davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1910-11-10
Rllterpriae.

Case 1870, callahan SO; King 1853,
shoriing 70; Morse 1856. Kraybill 25;
Anderson 1856, Simpson S5; Green
11s. Rugh 1872; Anderson lat, Tap
pan 7s; Young 160, Thomas 60;
steen 1876, snider SO; JolIey 1871,
Hall 81; Rowe 147, Lank 72; MUIR
ply l4s, Rulings "a; Jewett 1870,
Blayney 81.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1910-11-10
LOST BUT TWO
DICKINSON REPUBLICANS NEAR
LY CLEAN SLATE.
Rugh and Hall the Only Democrats
to Pull Through Big MaJori-
ties for Most Candidascs.

Representative. 20. A.. Oas,
County Clerk. ........ III. w. Kins
Treasurer. ........ .E. Il. MoFsa
County Attorney %. =. Rugh (DenE) J
Probate Judge. ii. wv. s. Andersen
Sheriff ,,..........,J. n. Young
Register Mrs. b. @. Anderson
District Clerk. ..... w. y. Rowe
Superintendent w. O. Steen
Surveyor. Guy Hall (Dem.)
Assessor ........... IF. j. Murphy
High School Trustees: A. v. Jewett,
II. Loudon, F. .. Munsett.
Commissioner ID. D. Fry
Representative-case 2O1e, calla-
han 1749. At
County Clerk King 257s. shorling
14l6.
rreasuter- Morse ssss. KrayDill
1Ss.
Register of Deeds Anderson
2197. Simpson 1742.
County Attornsy--Green 1882,
Rugh 2440. ,
Probate Judge Anderson 1923, Tap
pan 1871.
Sheriff Young 2727, Thomas
1856.
superintendent--steen 215S, sni-
Ter 1869.
suryeyor-Jolley 1881, Hall 2O2O.
District Clerk-ROwe 22OO, Lank
I707.
Assessor Murphy 21ss. Ridings
1927.
Trustee Jevett 1877. Blayney
,544.
Commissioner Fry 727. ziebelli
iss.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1910-11-10

Case 81, Callahan 4s; King go
shOrIing ~; Morse G7, Kraybill iS;
Anderson eS, Simpson S5; Green Al,
Rugh "a; Anderson So. Tappan 81;
Young n, Thomas 80; steen s2, sni-
der 4s; JOlley SIS, Hall IS; Rowe so,
Lank 4e;- Murphy 81, Ridihgs 55;
Jewett 81, Blayney 5s.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1910-11-10
Sherman.

Case 3S, Callahan 81; King 50,
shorllng 2s; Anderson Al, Simpson
j31; Green 35, Rugh Al; Anderson
As. Tappan 80; Young 81, Thomas
las; Steen 43, snider 80; Jolley SO,
Hall 81; Rowe Az, Lank 2S; Murphy
AZ, Ridings "a.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1910-11-10
Buckeye-Talinage

Case s5, Callahan 10, King 81,
shorling III; Anderson 49,, simpson
a.; Green 81. RIgh 90; Anderson
az, Tappan 10; Young SO, Thomas d:
Hteen 2S. Enider ii; Rowe 26. Lank
II; Murphy %. Ridings 20.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1910-11-10

case IS Callahan so; King so,
Snoring 40; Anderson 40, Simpson
1o1: Green 70. Rugh 5s; Anderson
"A, Tappan 81; Young los, Thomas
S5; steen "A, snider So; tolley-7l,
Hail es; Rowe rs. Lank Sc; Murphy
rs, Ridinss 5S.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1910-11-10

Case 80, Callahan "a; King Al,
shorling 54; Anderson 80, Simpson
sl; Green 27, Rugh So; Anderson
Sc. Tappan Sc; Young AZ. Thomas
IA steen SO, Snider SO; Jolley c1,
Hail SO; Rowe 36, Lank Ss; Murphy
s7sSiatngs IS.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1910-11-10

Case 70, Callahan II; King SO,
shOrling 8; Morse sO. Kraybill q;
Anderson 70, simpson 12;Green SO.
Rugh 2s; Anderson rs, Tappan 16;
Young SO, Thomas s; steen 81, sni-
der ~; Jolley 10, Hall lS; Rowe so,
Lahk 10; Murphy n, Ridings\ IS; !;
Jewett 70, Blayney IL.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1910-11-10

2; Anderson 1873, Simpson 110; Greer
Il. Rugh 1913; Anderson 1os. Tap
pan 1873; Young 1870, Thomas 107;
steen 1903, snider 1872; Jolley e6,
Hall 1853; Rowe %. Lank 1874; MUIR
ply 90, Ridings 1877; Jewett 9S, Blay-
ney 1S6.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1910-11-10

Case AZ, Callahan 81; King 3d.
shorling 9; Morse 81; Anderson 40,
Simpson 20; Green Al, Rugh 27;
Anderson 81, Tappan 10; Young 81,
Thomas ~; Steen 50, Snider 15; Jol-
ley AZ, Hall 1s; Rowe So, Lank IL;
Murphy 40, Ridings 23; Jewett So,
Blayney II.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1910-11-10

Case "A. Callahan SS; king ia.
|shcrling Is; Anderson "a. Simpson
49,: Green 25, Rugh 80; Anderson
66. Tappan So; Young 81. Thomas
2S; steen s5, snider 20; Jolley AS,
Hall 7s; Rowe o., Lank n; Murphy
80. Ridings 23.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25
prior to of same

Women's clothes cost more this
year than they did last as a result
of the Payne-Aldrich bill a wom-
ans ready-made suit costs SO more
than 1t did for pattern of the same
quality, The woman who bought a
pattern and made her own spring
suit had to pay 81 a yard for COM
mon blue serge that she bought last
year at 10 cents, OF for broadcloth.
$3.50 yard for what was formerly
S1.25.
Nor are these things an exception
Take woolen blankets; take woolens
OF any kind; take mems, ladies' and
children's gloves-but, why more ex-
| amples? If you have been shopping.
you know the story better than the
writer
But one thing, at least. the Wash
inSton correspondent, if he knows his
business, can put you straight. Your
local retailers, American women, are
not the responsible parties. 1t is
true that the clew to higher prices
leads into the local retailers. but il
is also true that it runs right on
through and out of his back door
The really responsible parties are
the members of congress who voted
for the Payne-Aldrich bill. And Won
might, by the way, inquire around
and find out just how your member
voted. If he voted aye" nail him.
And nail MIN hard For he is the
villain in the piece.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25


funds available Immediately
created
five advice financial
mission
there being
be to
them The commission stands dollar
whose
Besides this efficient
n
Ibis market
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES:
Patriotism VS.. Politics

Republican n advisory
pac the minority members tactics
calculated block all legislation Here
editorial the subject of republican
all republican
its Legislature
o
patriotism? No Nor is it decency will
ably
consisting mainly OF
the republicans
upon
successfully
altogether question
o
ing, their will held responsible
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

You know how fast automobiles
can run. but do you know how slow
they can be made to go? What do
you think of an automobile snail
race? Its just the same as any other
race, only it is different The slow
est machine wins the money A lib
eral purse is put up for that kind of
a race at Glenwood Springs on Road
Race Day August 14th, Its going to
be heaps of fun TO watch it, and of
course you'll be there
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

TARIFF LAW IS
CAUSE OF INCREASE
[By Marion E. Leland. ]


Washington, July 25.-Madam.
have you been to the dry-goods store
lately-the dry-goods store in your
own town.
Have you noticed that you must
pay from 10 to 2 cents these days
for the standard muslins that retailed
for s and 9 cents not so long ago?
And do you know that ginghams
that sold last year for ~ cents a
yard now cost p?
These questions are addressed to
/ the women folks. In fact, this arti-
Gle is dedicated to the women of
Mesa county. This is because the
editor has asked for a political let
ter from Washington for the sole
interest of his women readers.
Yes. the request was somewhat un-
usual The newspaper correspond
ents who sit in the press galleries in
the United States capitol seldom If
ever prepare an article for the en-
lightenment of the women of the
land. But, why not? Is it not true
that they do more buying than the
men? And that increased prices
pinch the women even more than the
men?
Now, If you have noted that mus
Inns and ginghams and such are high
er, do you know the reason?
Senator AldriCh of Rhode Island
and Senator Flint of California stat
ed on the floor of, the senate that the
retailers We're to blame for the up
ward tendency of prices. These SEN
ators were simply trying to pass the
responsibility from their shoulders,
where it belongs, to the shoulders of
the corner store, where it does not
belong. Your local retailer is as
blameless for increasing prices as you
are.
Then who is to blame2
! can give you the answer: The
colored gentleman in the woodpile is
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. The
members of congress who voted for
this measure will be explaining to
your husbands before long that they
voted for protection. But what they
really voted for was extortion.
Ginghams and laces are not the
only things that cost more because
of the passage of the "extortion" bill
Take stockings, for instance:
\ year ago a popular seller was a
German knit cotton stocking. with a
seamless foot and Louis Hermesdorf
dyes This stocking cost the mer-
chant S2.25 a dozen pair and sold for
20 cents pair.
Last year certain American stock
ing. not so well dyed nor so well
made, cost the merchant s175 doz-
en- pair.
Today the American stocking costs
the merchant S2.25 dozen and sells
for 25 cents. Do you see the point?
The tariff has raised the price of its
German rival 10 cents a pair, and it
is no longer on sale. The greedy
American gets a monopoly on stock
ings. Then he Immediately raises his
price to the retailer. And you are
now paying the same price for an
inferior article that you used to pay
for good article.
Higher prices and cheaper quail
ties! That is the short definition of
Aldrichism.
Here is table supplied by a lead
ing wholesale dry-goods establish
ment which tells its own story:
Cost Cost
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25
A VITAL POINT.

The most delicate part OF baby is
it's bowels. Every ailment that it
suffers with attacks the bowels also
endangering in most cases the life of
the infant. McGee's Baby Elixir
cures diarrhoea, dysentery and all de-
rangements of the stomach or bowels.
Sold by the C. d. Smith Drug Com
pany's five stores-Grand junction,
Fruita and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25
A MILLIONAIRE'S BABY

attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could not be cured of stem.
ach or bowel trouble any quicker OF
surer than your baby if you give il
McGee's Baby Elixir. Cures diar.
rhoea, dysentary and all derange.
ments of the stomach or bowels.
Price % cents and so cents.
Sold by c. D. Smith Drug CO.. )
stores, Grand Junction, Fruita, Pali-
sade, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25
THE TENT MEETING

The tent meetings at Colorado and
Tenth street will be continued this
week every evening except Saturday.
The five meetings are likely to be the
last and best of the series. Mr.. Lane
will preach and sing at each meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25
YOU NEVER CAN TELL

Just exactly the cause OF your rheu.
matism, but you know you have IL.
Do you know that Ballard's Snow
Liniment Will sure it2-relieves the
pain-reduees the swelling and lin
bers the joints and muscles so that
you will be as active and well as you
ever were. Price % soc and S1.OO.
Sold by c. d. Smith Drug Co, five
stores. Grand Junction. Fruita and
Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Judging from the various places
where officers were on the trail of
DR. Crippen at one. and the same
time, he must have gone in as many
different directions as a Belgian hare
family when the wild cat lit in their
midst.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Wonder if Editor Goodwin of
Goodwin's Weekly is a married man.
If he is then he is also brave in pub
fishing this definition of woman:
Woman is an animate being with
the power of speech abnormally de
veloped, and is entirely surrounded
by dress that buttons up the back -
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Mrs. Eli Adshade and two children
of 424 South Seventh street left this
morning for Lake City. Colo. to
spend the summer for the benefit of
her young son, who has been in poor
health for many months.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

1t is said the politicians with pull
in Denver had to keep in the back
ground while the national dentists
were there
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

DR.. Thad Parker and party of
eight, leave in the morning for Avon,
Colo. to spend week or ten days
fishing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Good horses, best of rigs, courteous
treatment, for all patrons of Barton
{ Terrill, the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

A New York woman laughed so
hard the other evening at a joke that
she dislocated her jaw and couldn't t
talk for three hours Now her hus-
band is being swamped with letters
from other married men asking what
the joke was, so they can try it at
home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Heavy hauling Of every description
carefully attended to. j. W. Milne
Blue Barn. Junction 22S, 319 Colo
rado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Miss Alice Venoor. of Albuquerque,
n. NJ. is new arrival in the city
today. She is visiting with friends
and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

If you want a good trunk see the
Suitorium man. Mr.. j. w. Sorter
handles the Dewar Bros. make, one
of the best.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25
..,)abs..
By E. A. Sherman.

Salida Mail says $4,000 comes in
on Jacks" The other fellows mus
have had tens or worse.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

So Palisades orchard-capitalist J.
L. Oliver. is back from a trip around
the world. We presume that he
dined with the Dardanelles at Con-
stantinople, met the Wildman in
Borneo, learned to speak gum Arabic
in Cairo and broken China in Shang-
hal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

When you want u move your
household goods, or goods of an,
kind, call on Barton & 'TerrilI.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

The
is not single law which Governor Shaoh has called
in extraordinary session which the
thousands members the
Colorado and thousands of intelligent outside
on Ask members of these about initiative
dunn instance and the republican
exactly what
studied
initiative and referendum o
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

In attempt plans
being laid
W. Bonynge with be
candidate the honor He
nonsm and for the interests
him
a possible
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

If you want a good cigar try the
Suitorium. They carry the best.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

the republican
Adrhannon hgharn combination
controlled by politicians whose Jobs depend
Colorado will not be hoodwinked to suit.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

The Denver Republican becomes aous
curtain in the Auditorium
custodian of the building copyrighted
Republican is very humorous
ton 1t given by the Daughters the American
hard to study the
its features The Republicans editorial
painstakiug art-prncipaly art
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

There is good deal OF hdparty
always heard more or less of that at irregular
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Little did we think when we pen
ned that quasi-scientific article on
the deterioration of the neither limbs
of the human for mdivine that we
would soon be thrust into the lime
light as an authority on that portion
of the human form divine that we
that the honor is undeserved Our
treatise was entirely hypothetical. as
Sam Berry says, and utterly devoid
of ocular demonstration as a basis
1t hasn't rained here for so long that
we could not stand on the corner and
observe the muddy crossings as they
were navigated by the fair sex and
we haven't been to comic opera
since Heck, peace to his ashes, Tapped
milk out of saucer Yet We are ac-
cused of being an authority on legs
Horrors upon horrors. And here is
the diploma from the Idaho Falls
Post comforting on us the degree of
b. l..
An authority believes that the
legs of human beings will gradually
deterioIate and become practically
useless by reason of the fact that not
so much walking is required with the
telephone and automobile in use. On
the same basis of reasoning, what is
going to become of some of those wet
politicians since they have cut off
| liquid refreshments? 1t may be
beneficial in causing the tanks to
deteriorate.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Now that the interurban is in op-
Grafton the Fruita Mail is fearful
that Grand Junction will become a
mercantile rival of that town. if we
may judge from the following in this
week S issue:
Monday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
o. o. Fellows took car ride to
Grand Junction. Mr.. Fellows. who
has always been an ardent champion
of the trade-at-home spirit we under
stand, got his shoes shined while
there. This is serious matter and
should be looked into by the town
council"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
Carefully Peeped Over.

the vines. That human form was COB
bling down her Strawberries She had
counted on a strawberry short.cake for
dinner that night.
The cook stood there loaded with
ammunition. Miss Nellie selected four
or five stones and drew a long
breath. and away they went one after
the other. The human form uttered
a yell Of astonishment and a grunt of
pain and rolled over to scramble ND
again and make or behind the other
house.
There shouted the girl. as she
Waived her hand in triumph
"Did you see him?" asked the cook.
II saw a bundle of something on
the ny"
Wen, let me tell you II wasn't that
boy or any other boy. 1t wasn't a cat
or dog It wasn't gander or a
rooster Is was man Yes. sir. It
was n man, and he wasn't an old one
at that"
hut what was he doing here? |
mean II he was stealing my straw.
berries I'm glad | hit him. 1t was
| some ramp probably"
The two waited around for a spell,
prepared for second bombardment.
but the tramp had enough and moth.
ing moro was seen of him,
1t was three O'Clock the next after.
noon when Miss Nellie was doing In
her hammock ON TIA. yrrarA,, tho, -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
P|CKPOCKET IS SLY
Veteran Detective Tells of the
DPS" Tricks.
Warns Against the Man Who Folds
His Arms-Oanger Behind
Newspaper Some Cut
Your Pockets,

Chicago.-"This burg is having an
unusual number Of jobs by pickpock-
cts" said a veteran detective a few
days ago. Il hardly understand the
revival of this sort of crime, as the
pest of the dips have been pretty
well slowed away, and the complaints
of lifted feathers and tickers have
been few until recently"
BY dips" the old sleuth meant
pickpocket. When he used the word
lifted" he referred to the taking of
an article by a pickpocket. In the
vernacuiar of pickpocket a pocket
book is leather" and a watch is a
ticker" A diamond is a spark"
Il don't know where this mob
comes from, as haven't beer working
on the cases." continued the detective.
but 1t seems to be composed of a
pretty clever lot of dips" 1t may be
necessary to explain again that by
mob" the old thief-taker meant a
band of pickpockets.
These fellows usually work in
pairs, and it is not unusual for them
to clear up several thousand dollars in
few days.
IF one of them falls, that is being
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
Given Thorough Schooling.

At the Margaret Morrison Carnegie
school in pittshurg the girls are taught
not only cooking and other domestic
duties, but also the art of being host
esses. Every girl in the household
arts department must take her turn at
entertaining in the model fat. The
girls go into the flat in groups of
three. one is the mistress. one the
parIor maid and waitress and the
third the cook and kitchen maid. Dur
ing her reign the mistress must pre-
side ut q breakfast. n dinner and a
luncheon. 1t is her duty to make out
the menu for the meal and hand 1t to
the cook The cook estimates the cost
and the food values Then it is passed
on to the maid. who writes list of
the silver dishes and linen that will
be required and turns it over to the
instructor. After the instructor has
passed on it she gives It back and
hears no more Of the meal until she
attends II as a guest These meals
often have as many as fifty covers and
many of the guests are distinguished
people. so the young hostess who oc-
eupics the head of the table has to
keep alert and do her part In ente +,
tanning The school was built by All.
drew Carnegie as "A memorial to his
mother
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

Switzerland has a total population
of 100000 and there are 1884 pc
riodicals in the country, or one pub
LEGATION to every 2,715 persons. OF the
publications giving special attention
to news and politics, Az are printed
In German, 10l in French, q in Italian
and but one in RomansCh. The relig
ious publications include 60 German
Protestant, 40 French Protestant, "a
Catholic, nine Missions, two Jewish
and three Free Thought The Swiss
newspapers have limited telegraph
pcrs in other countries, but they are,
as rule, well edited. Consular Re
D0Tt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
A GOOD CHANGE
A Change Of Food Works Wonders.

The wrong food and drink causes
lot Of trouble in this world. To
change the food is the first duty OF
every person that is i'll, particularly
from stomach and nervous troubles
As an illustrations: 4 lady in Mo. has,
With her husband, been brought around
10 health again by leaving off coffee
and some articles of food that did
not agree with them. They began us.
Ing Postum and Grape Nuts food. She
says:
For number of years | suffered
with stomach and bowel trouble
which kept getting worse unutil | was
very Ill most of the time. About four
years ago | left off coffee and began
taking Postum. My stomach and
bowels improved right along, but was
60 reduced in flesh and so nervous that
the least thing would overcome me.
Then I changed my food and be-
gan using GrapeNuts In addition to
Postum | lived on these two prin.
cipally for about four months. Day
by day | gained in flesh and strength
tirely disappeared and | feel that
owe my life and health to Postum an(
GrapeNuts.
Husband Is rs years old and he wa'
troubled for a long time with occa
sional cramps, and slept badly FINALLY
Ipreyailed upon him TO leave off coffee
and take Postum. He had stood GU
for a long time, but after he trie'
Postum for a few days he found tina
he could sleep and that his cramps
disappeared. lie was satisfied and ha
never gone back 70 coffee.
Il have a brother in California Wit
mas been using Postum for seNera
years; his whole family use 1t also be
cause they have had such good result
from it
Look in pkgs. for the little book IN
Road to Melville" There's Reason.
Ever rend the above letter. ne'
one uppears from time 10 time INC
arc genuine, true, and full OF nuns
lnterest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

There's a boy In the strawberry
bed"
Next to the Widow Fenwick's coun'
! try house was the cottage OF MT
Davis. and between the two was a
large strawberry bed This summer
the Davis family was away among
relatives /. the west, and before going
! II was understood that the yield OF
that strawberry bed was to go to the
Fenwicks for the picking. Miss Nellie
Fenwick had pushed her way through
the bushes more than once while the
vines were in blossom to weed the
grass and dead vines.
Tho bad boy of the village had
come with the first berries. He had
come to eat his fill, but Mollie, the
FcnUick cook, had given the alarm
and Miss Nellie had rushed out. she
wa, no sprinter to oyertake bare
footed boy, and her voice was too
gentle to brighten him She had,
therefore, thrown stones at him from
behind screen Of bushes, She could
equal him at that She had dropped
the first under his nose, taken his cap
off with the second, and with the third
she Lad sent him away bowling.
The boy had returned next day and
the next lie had seen the girl in the
act OF throwing He had been taught
TO belicve that no girl ever born could
hit haystack 20 feet away with a
stone He had been hit, but he laid
It to accident He was hit again, and
again he howled and fed, but he
would not believe until after the third
trial Then he got a missile on the
ear and retrcatcd to find safer plum
der. Four days had passed when the
cook came running in to give the
alarm. She had caught sight OF an
other trespasser She couldn't throw
for shucks herself, and it was her duty
to report to one who could.
Back again, Is he?" exclaimed the
girl, as she started up. Now, then,
you gather a whole apronful Of stones
and I'll show him that I'm in earn
est"
When Miss Nellie reached the
bushes and carefully peeped over, she
saw a human form on it's knees among