davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-28
JUDGE MASON OPENS COURT.
Is Now Holding His First Session a
Ellsworth.

Ellsworth, kan. April 2s-Judge
at Ellsworth Tha most important
case to come UP is that of the Holy
rood State bank. which got into tro.u-
BILE some time ago through the defal-
cation of it's cashier Byron L. Church
is president and Fay Thomas is cashier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-28

conducted the cross-examination for
the state. There were no developments
on cross examination.
AT the end of the session, the hearing
adjourned for two weeks when testi-
mony will be taken in Norton The de-
Tense will subpoena about so witnessas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-28
HAS $4,000 CAPITAL.
Store at Fowler Starts Out Under New
Conditions and New Name.

Fowler, Kan, April 2S.-The store
formerly owned by r B. Flesch
opened its doors under a new name
and under new conditions. This store
starts out with capital stock of
$4,000.
The plan of the company is to build
a new brick front in the store. with a
25-foot addition on the south of the
present building, making a handsome
50-foot brick front with modern show
windows like those seen in larger
towns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-28
CARRY PRODUCE IN AUTOS.
Smith County Farmer Brings Butter
and Eggs to Market in STYLE.

Lebanon, Kan, April 2S.-John
Arkebauer brought up two cases of
eggs and fifty pounds of butter in his
new Chalmers-Detroit touring car.
This is one of the best cars in this sec
ton and very high priced. But John
is in a condition f1nacially to pay about
any price he deems necessary for any
auto. He has had the car about a
week. This IS the car that won the
trophy in the Star contest recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-28
CLUB WOMEN TAKE RIDE.
Two Hundred Kansas Federationists
Go Motoring.

Abilene Kan, April 28.-Two hun
dred club women who attended the
state federation meeting here were ta-
ken yesterday afternoon for 20-nile
motor car drive. Mrs. He. Hollister
president of the Colorado federation,
made the trip from Pueblo over the
Santa Fe Trail in a motor car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-28
KILLED A LARGE GREY WOLF.
Said to Be Biggest One Seen Near
Atchison for Many Years.

Atchison. Kan, April 2S.-Ernest
Berry killed the largest wolf seen in
this country since early days on the
Idon farm near the Pass over in Mis-
souri,. He brought the WOLF to Atchi-
son and 1t may be seen on the sidewalk
in front of Hayes Bros store. Take a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-28
RUTH BRYAN TO WE'D.
Mrs. Leavitt Chooses an Englishman
for second Husband.

New York, April 2s.-Ruth Bryan
Leavitt will be married at Fairview,
Neb., on Tuesday next to Reginald
owen, of the. British Royal engineers,
the American says.
1t is said that Mrs. Leavitt met her
fiance in Colorado late last summer.
He is IS years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-28
PART PEAR AND PART CHERRY
p. j. Erickson, Near Enterprise, Has a
Peculiar Kind of Fruit Tree.

Enterprise, Kan. April 2S.-P. ].
Erickson, who lives four miles east of
town, has a tree that is part pear tree
and part cherry. The lower half of
the tree has the bark and foliage of
the pear and the upper half is cherry
and is loaded with fruit. 1t is a young
tree now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-28
STUDENTS HAVE TYPHOID.
Four Members University Freshman
Glass Down With Sickness.

ottawa, kan, April 28.-Four mem
bers of the freshman class of the Uni
versity of Ottawa have typhoid. Their
illness is believed to have been caused
by drinking river water at a picnic.
The city sewer empties into the river
a mile above tho picnic ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-28

ably become more numerous in the fu-
ture as the government officials have
been instructed to adopt a more vigor-
Gus policy towards this class of Offend
ers of the federal laws and to prose-
cute them instead of allowing their
dismissal by the payment of the cost
of the license and the COSTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-28
CENSUS TAKER DIES.
B. Nj. Chappen Was Seized With At
tack Heart Disease While on Duty.

Ottawa, Kan, April 2S.-B. M. Chap
pell, one of the city census enumera-'
tors, was seized with an attack of heart
disease while at his work in North OF
tawa yesterday morning and died. His
work was about half done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-28
ED HOWE AT osKALoosA.

Delivers His Lecture "ArOund the
WOrld'' to Large Audience.
Oskaloosa, Kan, April 2S.-E. w.
Howe, editor of the Atchison Globe,
delivered his illustrated lecture
around the World' to large audi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-28
Worse Than Bullets

Bullets have often caused less suffering
to soldiers than the eczema L. W. Harrf-
man. Burlington,. Me-, got In the army.
and, suffered with, forty years. But
Buckleu'S Arnica Salve cured me when
all else failed" he writes. Greatest healer
for Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Burns Cuts.
Wounds, Bruises and Piles. 25c at all
6fuRRisfg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-28

In asking the State Journal for base
ball scores please call Independent SIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

Specials From Our Crockery Dept.
2-qt. copper plated teakettle. Regular price
SIPS. special ...,........ :.........., .65c
POT. retinned bread raiser. Regular price
Slio, special q. y SlUO
17-qt. retnncd bread raiser. Regular price
$3.50. special ........ Observation-Disclosures 0Oc
14-qt. retinned bread raiser. Regular price
$1.25 special ........ .................. S5c
LOOT. rctinned bread raiser. Regular price
s1,00, special .......... ..................7 .75c
Japanned Sanitary Bread Boxes.
Three different sizes follows: S1.15. s1.4o and
S1.65.
100 pound Japanned -four cans. Regular
$500. special ...... ................S1 S155
50-pound Japanned -four cans Regular
S1.5O. special ........... ............s 10
No. l. Universal food chopper, Regular
price $3.50. special ...,,......... ..,.. .S1.10
No 2. Universal food chopper. Regular
price S2.26, special ........ 80. ..... .S135
Two-piece sugar and crcamer. Regular price
$3.50. special ......... ............. ... 600
Two-picce sugar and creamcr. Japannod-
Regular price $146. special ........... 55c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

the mere mention of trade is vulgar" ="
Replying. Chairman Perkins OF the
committee on foreign affairs said he
was inclined to believe with him that
II would be imprzucticablc to SEQ that
republican forms OF government wcre
established In Central America. but he
did not believe that the prestige of
the United States in the far cast had
been Injured. The success OF American
bankers in obtaining participation in
tho Chinese loan was an evidence of
the good effect OF Mr.. Knox's course
Mr.. Harrison asked whether the
American share of that loan had not
boon obtained by bankers of New York
who were known as tho money trust"
whilo other bankers had been unable
to get n share OF IT.
Mr.. Perkins replied that, while he
did not know about that phase of tho
matter. the fact remains that tho loan
had come to the United States.
By influence of "velvety hand and
big stick administration combined"
the state department. said Mr.. Fftz-
gerald. ie extending American trade to
Manchuria. He expressed surprise that
American Shipbuilders had been able to
obtain contracts to build two battle
ships for Argentina and suggested tho
possibility OF some coercive measure by
tho state department. He spoke of the
loan recently made to Honduras by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

! greatest advances since the passage OF
| the recent tariff act have been upon
| articles on the FREQ list, or upon when
| the duties wore decreased. or upon
| which no advance was made over the
Dingley rates.
During the consideration of the re-
cent tariT bill learned that there was
an enormous difference between the
price OF goods invoiced to the importer
and the price paid by the ultimate con-
sumer. II was so remarkable that
made an examination OF those respec-
tive prices on some hundred or more
articles. Tho result showed q diner
once In prico of from 200 to 800 per
cent Mr.. Toastmastcr. there Is
something wrong in Il system OF dis
tribution which Will allow such re-
suits.
II also found some enormous differ
ences between tho price of certain
manufactured articles in this country
received by the manufacturer and the
cost of the SImo to the consumer. In
some Instances 1t was almost as much
as In the case of Imported articles
The retailer Is playing with fre
when ho sets out deliberately to de-
ccivc the public. and in some cases
know II has been attempted. L was
purchasing q pair of gloves the other
day and after selecting pair similar
to a pair had purchase at the same
place last winter, I asked the price
and was told 81. / objected TO paying
81, on the grounds that 1 had hereto
fore only paid Sl.75. to which the sales
man replied that the advance in the
price OF gloves WAS due to tho advance
In tho tariff. Other people have had
similar experiences with shoes. cotton
goods, woolen goods. farm products,
lumber, groceries and scores OF other
Items. upon which the tariff has either
been decreased or remained the same
as under the Dingley act.
with our standard of living so ad-
vanccd. commercial responsibilities
and less personal labor In the home, l
approve of our expensive and
extravagant ways of living. all OF
which tend to Increase the necessaries
Of life. So widespread has this prac-
tisc OF waste become among all classes
Of people that II is the duty of every
public Journal and every man and
woman to urge Its discontinuance, All
these things greatly add to tho high
prices prevalent today. Prices are ad-
yancing all over the world-in free
trado countries, In oriental countries,
as well as in protection countries. Sup
ply has not kept up with demand, and
Is this true with the products
II the farm That this rise In prices
should OCCUR just when wo arc enjoy
ng the fruits of industry built up by
the protective policy Is coincidence.
not a cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
One Known as Payne-A -AIdrich Law
The Best That Was Ever
Enacted.
PROUD OF AMERICAN PEOPLE
Live in Better Houses, Sleep I'm Better
Beds, Eat Better Food Than
Any Other People.

New York, Feb, 11.-Senator Reed
Smoot OF Utah defended the Payne
Aldrich tariff law last night at the
banquet of the SILK association.
THE tariff bill passed at the last
session OF Congress-" said Senator
Smoot, ais the best tariff measure
ever enacted into law.
I'm America we live in bctter
houses, We sleep In better beds, we
cat moro and better food, we wear
warmer and better clothing, our chill
dren attend better schools. we enjoy
more of the comforts OF life than any
other people In any other country on
the globe.
IL take it we are all alike interest
ed in the general prosperity OF our
nation. We are all alike desirous of so
safeguarding our industries as to In
sure our prosperity, We have such
safeguard, and We call it protection"
SENATOR SHOOTS SPEECH.
Mr. Smoot said:
Gentlemen. the American standard
of living is the highest In the world.
IT is proper that 1t should be. am one
who believes that this continent was
GeSeTNcu Dy lIlc STtdtoi LUZ tio co-
tablishment of a government where
tho oppressed of the world might
come and find a home and enjoy the
blessed privilege of liberty. 1 feel safe
in saving that the American laborer
will never submit to live and rear
his family under conditions similar to
those existing in foreign countries. 1
come from a state situated in the very
tops of the Rocky mountains, state
to which natures God was most
partial.
There we have climate uncxcell-
ed. mountains filled with gold. silver,
coal, iron and nearly all the precious
metals. valleys more beautiful than
that of the Nile; streams of pure.
sparkling water; an inland sea. one of
the wonders OF the world. As a citizen
OF Utah I appreciate all of these
things, but above all as an American
citizen, 1 am proud OF her people, for
they are honest, industrious, liberty
loving and God-fcaring.
government. a grind republic. a mag
nificient system OF administration OF
our laws. yet in recent years there
has been n phenomenal advance in
the cost OF living. 1t has reached such
a point that an investigation Is de-
manded to ascertain the causes.
Il deny that the tariff act OF 1909 Is
the cause of the advance In the cost of
living. Strange as 1t may seem, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

the size OF his campaign contribution.
Tako tho English mission. After that
position had been declined publicly by
a noted educator (Dr. Elliott, II has
been offered by any newspaper TO Paul
Morton and IL Mr.. Morton Is appointed
that act will be to reward a solf-con-
tossed violator OF law. and 1t will be-
come patent to all tho world that tho
path of tho rebator Is to lead to tho
foot OF the throne"
The difficulty In finding good mon
for foreign missions. Mr. Harrison
said. was tho result of the destruction
of diplomacy by the ocean cable.
To-day tho ambassadors arc too
often messenger boys In knee brecches
with swords, who spend their time In
being photographed as tho hosts of
royalty or in playing the part 0f
Hands Across the Sea-" he continued
ITO an active. virilc man such a POSI-
tion would seem impossible"
Into this atmosphere of decadcnce.
Mr.. Knox has injected breath of
fresh air by a suggestion of dollar
diplomacy or the policy of valuIng
foreign representatives by the amount
of cash they turn into channels OF
American trade.
This dollar diplomacy will no doubt
cause n thrill Of horror in the minds
of those ambassadors who spend their
days In the society of people where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
HARRISON ATTACKS
SECY. OF STATE KNOX
Shows Up Some Alleged Serious
Mistake He Has Made in
His Diplomacy.

Washington, Feb. 11,-Secy. of state
knox was subjected to cslustic criti-
clsm in the house today by Reprcsen-
tativc Francis Burton Harrison of New
York. In consideration of the dlplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill
Many bold strokes in diplomacy. said
Mr.. Harrison, were justified only by
their success, as in the instance Of
President Clevcland's Venezuelan mes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

American bankers as pointing 10
game thing 70 tls
These things were done In tho g.
est. he said. of Select band OF nas-
ciers under the protecting and hn,lat.
wing OF the state department, fsl l
the theory that they involve a mlN
cen extension OF trade" het-
Representative Fassett of New w..
declared. In reply. that the batt,a.ohfik.
contracts had been made possiblo
cheaper prices of armor alone o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
SOME INSTANCES

The French mission was vacant for
months until a man of proper callbcr
could be found he added.
Take Austria, whore man Or e.
Kerens) has been sent TO represent tho
United States after having his fitness
for the position measured chiefly by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

sage. But that had not been the case
with some of the bold strokes of dipio-
macy made by Secy. Knox, he said
Tho Nicaraguan embroglio. the Man.
chur1an railway matter and the sccre-
taiy's declaration that he would make
II his duty to see that democratic
forms of government were maintained
in Central America. were examples OF
failure in the diplomacy of Mr. Knox.
he said.
This position is so untcnablc," he
added, referring to the maintenance
OF democratic governments In Central
America, THAT some day We will be
obliged to retire from 1t with mortif-
cation
There had been an obvious diff
Guilty In getting men OF proper char
acter and ability to serve the United
States abroad, said Mr.. Harrison.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
DeLong Gets His.

Tom Blackwell. insurgent editor of
the North Fork Times, pays his re
spects to Senator DeLong in the last
issue of his paper as follows:
In Mondays Denver Post, Doc
Bird has a cartoon of the legislature
in which Senator DeLong is shown
astraddle of the fence. This is very
correct attitude of the willy senator,
who would rather be popular than
right. How different is Vincent who
lets the world know where he stands
and does not care a whoop who likes
or dislikes his position. DeLong may
Just as well declare himself, for this
is the year that holding his nose and
puking over Guggenheim will fail to
work the voters. DeLong is a very
able man, but is afraid he will offend
some of the bosses if he even inti-
mates that he would like to think for
himself. If he comes out for the peo-
pie and tells the old machine to go to
Honolulu, he will have chance for
political advancement, otherwise he
might Just as well retire"
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT CONVENTION

A convention of the democrats or
the End congressional district of the
state of Colorado is hereby called to
meet in the city of Denver, county of
Denver, state of Colorado, on Friday.
September 16, 1910, at 2 pm, in the
Denver Auditorium, for the purpose
of nominating one representative to
the 62nd session of the national con-
gress. Representation for each coun-
ty shall be as follows: Archuletta,
): Baca, 2; Bent, S; Chaffee, 10;
Cheyenne, A. Clear Creek. IA; Cone
jos, II; Costello, 6 Custer, 3; Delta,
rs; Dolores, . Douglas, 6 Eagle, s;
Elbert, Z Ell Paso, 40; Fremont, 27;
Garfield, 16: Gilpin, IL; Grand, 8,
Gunnison. 13; Hinsdale, 3; Huerfa-
no. Z: jackson. 8 Kiowa, A. Kit
Carson, Z; LaPlata, II; Las Animas,
35; Lincoln, g. Mesa, "a; Mineral.
81 Montezuma, 8; Montrose, 13;
Otero, 80; Ouray, 10; Pitkin, IL;
Prowers, 8; Pueblo. SO; Rio Blanco,
5; Rio Grande, 10; Routt, 13; Sa-
gauche, s; San Juan, 7 San Miguel,
8; Summit, 7 Teller. 80.
FULLY SCOTT, l.. A. TANQUAU,
FULLY SCOTT,
Chairman.
L. A. TANQUAU,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

Fruita Mail:
Rev. Edward G. Lane, of Grand
Junction, preached a very interesting
sermon at the Baptist church Sunday
morning on the subject of Baptism" F"
Mrs, j. w. Gibson and daughter
Lois, of Grand Junction, and Miss
Nellie Bridge, of Norfolk, Neb,, Wis
tied at the Il. A. Loomis home Tues
day.
G. II. Marshall, director of the ply
steal training department of the
Grand Junction Y. NJ. c. A. met the
male members of the Fruita Sunday
schools Tuesday night at the NJ. L.
church to get ready for the big meet
during fair week.
Prof A. l.. Hampton and wife came
down from Grand Junction Saturday
in quest of a suitable house, intending
to move at once to Fruita, where Mr..
Hampton will have charge of the high
school as principal this year, Mrs.
Hampton will teach in the grades.
Prof Hampton is graduate of the
Stanford university of California.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
EMPEROR WILLIAM
NOW TURF PATRON

Merlin, Aug. 20.-The German EN-
peror has formally abandoned his op-
position to horse racing by becoming
patron of the Union club in Berlin,
and principal turf club in Germany.
The Union club consists of very ex-
elusive membership. and 1t exercises
authority over every race course in
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Western Empire;
MIR. Il. e. Wells arrived in Mont
rose from Grand Junction yesterday
and is occupied with some business
matters for a short time.
Engineer c. w. Franks of the Rio
Grande service at Grand Junction was
in Montrose yesterday in connection
with some business matters, and
while here visited with NJ. S. Daniel
and family Mr. Franks has held
down a passenger run out of the
Junction for a good many years.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Germany, but the kaiser has hitherto
withheld his patronage. and has
demonstratively remained away from
the race course. Not only so, but he
has repeatedly expressed his disap-
proval of officers taking part in horse
racing, and particularly of betting.
For many years. indeed, the kaiser
boycotted all horse races.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
NIontrose Enterprise:

NTontrose Enterprise:
Jeff Anderson. James Divine and
Harry Weiser left today for Palisade,
Grand Junction and Delta where they
go in the interest of the big Labor
day celebration to be held in this city
on Monday, September ;.
c. NJ. Baily and j l.. Atkinson
came in Tuesday from Grand June
tion where they have been selling
nursery stock.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

For livery rigs. call the Blue Barr
and you will find satisfaction and th'
best OF treatment. Phone Junction
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Vincent & Walker, and will occupy a
suite of rooms in the postoffice build
ing.
Rev. c. w. G. Lyon has been as
sisting at the Episcopal church at
Grand Junction for couple of sun
days. II NJ. Laws filled the pulpit
at Delta last Sunday, but ne eX-
poets to start for Fairibault, Mime
sofa, Saturday, to complete his edu-
cation at the college there. Mr.. Lyon
will have to be in Grand Junction
again, and there will be no services
at st. Luke's church Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Anytime is a good time, but this
week Is the accepted time at McCon-
nell & loves shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Don't miss the big reduction in
mems, womens and children's low
shoes this week. Mcconnell &
Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
Delta Tribune:

Delta Tribune:
Grant Day left Monday for Grand
Junction to work during the fruit
season.
Hon NJ. d. Vincent, of Paonia, has
accepted an invitation to speak at
Grand Junction on Labor day.
Archdeacon Lyon returned yester-
day from Glenwood Springs, but will
leave again tomorrow for Grand
Junction, where he will conduct ser
vices Sunday.
Manager Yeager of the Intermoun-
tain Fruit Journal and Clyde Smith,
editor, were up from Grand Junction
Wednesday in the interest of their
publication.
Cash Sampson attended stock
mems meeting at Grand Junction
Monday. at which time "a man named
Parker of Meeker was recommended
to succeed the late Inspector Cooper
of that district.
]. A. Bryant, of Grand Junction,
district organizer for the Farmers
Cooperative Union, has been in the
county this week and on Tuesday
evening organized union at Rou-
bideau 1t is also reported that an
organization was perfected in North
Delta yesterday.
Delta Independent:
c. F. Yeager and C. H. Smith of
the Intermountain Fruit Journal, ar
rived in Delta from Colorado Springs
Wednesday.
Robert II. Walker returned last
Friday from Grand Junction, after
an absence of several weeks. He will
now in company with Hon. Merle d.
Vincent of Paonia. open new law
office in Delta, under the name of
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

We need some of your business
Come and see if we can get it. Fred
Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

LINGERIE VEILED WITH CHIFFON WRAPS
desig ned for afternoon Newport
allow
with selfooed silk
graceful draggen effect below the knee
whit
nlum
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

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