davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18
Mothers!

Don't fail to procure Mn. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for your child
rem while cutting teeth. 1t sooths the
child. softens the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
five cent q bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18
fOR SALE-AOU9ES.

W.. ;:,~--:ARTIsTlc PRINTING |'Il|, j.;
PRINTING :fbbs Bism.rek TEibrn
p.ys the hishsst waee,. i: e q tie best
artists and iob 2rtnttat is nov nov an
art-whien IL TIE Fsaseee, 5, Xhy (, the
Tribens work has : tfa dee @ pl OF
sxcsuense that d disttnettvs The
character Of tho man: and ths bust
ness in this upto 49, IL
indicated BY the stationery ussd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18

$50 monthly and expenses. to adver.
Hse, leave samples and collect
namek Write silyeEton Co.. H. 49,
chicago. ~ =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18
HISTORICAL

.,.-::.......- Al9IoRIGAL:.-- --4e,t-
WANT.NnlD-You to send rs. bPienler
Lettsrs. Stories, .-DiaEes, old books
Of North Dakota and Canada his
tory. lists Of Black Hills stage driv'
ers and bush whackers, Indian rel
les. etc. State Historical Society,
Bismarck. n. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18
eo0 RENT-Hou0E0.

FoR RENT-HousES,
FOR Rents room house, modern,
furnished or unfurnished, by April
y 1st Pat Kelly, 40 Seventh st.
FOR RENT-Smalk house. Centrally
located. Inquire s405 Fourth st.
FOR RENr-House Of three rooms,
well located. Geo. M. Register.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-26
MUDESpAUGH MINES
 SOLD ID THE CLARA

Reports in circulation for sever days that the Gus Mudespaugh mines had been taken over by the Clara Consolidated, have been confirmed by arrivals from Swan sea. The consideration is given at S25o, ,ooo. The mines purchas- ed are situated about II miles from Bouse, in a southerly direc- ton; and the operating of the prop erty is already under way by the purchasing company.
 The ores of the Mudespaugh are sulphide, carrying gold, silv- CT and copper, and a desirable condition associated with the pro- duct is its adaptability for Aux for the ores of the Clara. In addition to this, the values are said to be heavy in the above mineral com bination and during the many years the property has been under operation several shipments were made that gave good returns.
 The freighting of the ores to Bouse is to be begun at once by Jack Trenburth, who has the con tract, and from that delivery point the output will be shipped by rail to the shelter at Swansea. The transaction has attracted consider able comment on the desert on ac- count of the prominence of the property and the large price al- legged to have been paid.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-26
Cowboy Relay Race at Fair

or all events at past territorial fairs, none have aroused more in- terest in the grand stand than does the cowboy relay race. The terri torial fair management has ar ranged to make this feature of the approaching fair, which will be held at Phoenix, Nov. : to I2, and have increased the cash purses from $500 to $75o Teams from Coconino, Cochise, Pinal, Yava- pal and Maricopa counties are ar ranging to enter, and as the cash prize is so large, it is very likely that many more cowboy outfits will be in the races at the finish. Rules governing the contest and method of entry may be had by addressing the secretary of the fair commission, Phoenix, Ariz. These races will be run during fair week, day intervening be- tween each race. The money will be divided 50 per cent first; 25 per cent second, and IS per cent third.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-26
Getting a Rotten Deal

What a rotten deal our boys are getting on the Kiabab reserve. Here they have spent several weeks building pasture at Swamp Point, and now word comes to quit work as they are going to make national park of every thing five miles back from the rim of the canyon. It's only matter of time now until the birthright of the people of Kanab will be taken from them, just on account of a whim of some fool conservationistl Have we got to stand it2 If this land and water grabbing syndicate that is working under the head of National Forest Reserves is not suppressed, the people of this sec ton will be compelled to give up their homes and go out of busi- ness.
 Why don't they take Kanab in the Indian reservation and tell the people to get the h- out and go to Canada1 Conservation, no; forest reserve, no; big steal-yesi
 -Kanab Lone Cedar.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-26

Filician Chicon was brutally murdered near Wickenburg last week by fellow member of the railroad bridge gang, named Perez. He was jealous of Chicon and in- vited him to take a walk down the track. When out short distance he deliberately drew gun and shot Chicon through the head, killing him instantly.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-26

Now is the time to buy an Edi- son photograph. You have six months in which to pay for it, at the Confection Den.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-26

Cement walks that will stick; quick, reliable work. E. D. Rau- debaugh.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08
How About This?

Friday night a gentleman and wife,
in their baking auto, were pulled
into Lupton from over west by horse
power. He was told to build fire
under it, tie a string around its leg,
blow in its ear, hold its head side
ways. and various other devices some
times successfully used in starting
baking horses but the auto failed to
start. Saturday morning our Lupton
experts tried their hand at fixing the
machine but had no success. A trav-
cling man (of the genus hobo) stood
looking on few minutes, said he be-
lieved he could fix it, was allowed to
try and in very few minutes had the
machine in working order and left
town an honored passenger on the
front seat of the then, smoothly run
ming automobile.-Ft. Lupton Press.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.
The Right spirit.

The citizens of Palisade desire to
unanimously extend a vote of thanks
to the people of Fruita, Grand juno
tion, Clifton, Rifle and all the other
towns which contributed so literally
toward making the Iowa Day celebra-
tion success in this place last We'd
nesday We were glad to have you
come and we will be glad to visit
your towns when you have occasion
to invite us for special events. Wis
its of this character are beneficial.
They give us a chance to get better
acquainted and understand each 9TH
er better, and as we do this we reall-
ize more fully that our interests are
mutual and that we are all neigh
bors and friends. All sectional feel
ings incident to new countries should
be obliterated and we should all meet
on common ground. Here's to you
Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08
Ouray Herald

Ralph Rice in company with Mrs.
VIM. II. Richardson left Thursday
for their respective homes in Grand
Junction and Glenwood Springs, after
a visit with Rev. and Mrs. Bernard
Rice. Mrs. Richardson has been at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rice,
for some two weeks. and young Mr..
Rice has been on a fishing trip with
his brother and Lyon Wood on the
Cimarron for about a week.
James Hamilton and wife came in
Tuesday from Grand Junction for a
few days visit with the Herald fam
lily. Mr.. Hamilton is a member of
the firm owning the Mesa Paint store,
but was at one time resident of
Ouray. They will probably go over
the hill to Durango for short visit,
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08
Annther Colorado EnmiIy.

Richard Sutton, of Palisade, Colo
rado, arrived Saturday with carload
of farm implements and household
goods and has taken up his residence,
temporarily, on the Feen ranch, his
G. Knight.
Mr.. Sutton is thorough fruit man
and will plant quite large tract to
orchard in the spring. We wish to
welcome Mr.. Sutton and his family
TO the community Emmett (Ida.)
Examiner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08
Nlontrose Press :

Miss Brita Bent of Ouray returned
on the noon train today from Grand
Junction, where she has been visiting
for a few days.
Mrs. w. b. Gordon was among
those who arrived on the noon train
today from Grand Junction. She will
spend few days visiting in the city
Superintendent Allen of Grand
Junction, who is leading the institute
here this week, is well known to the
old timers of this city, he having been
superintendent of our schools when
Montrose was a dotlet on the map
He is surprised at the improvement
that has gone on in his absence.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08

Plateau Voice:
Mrs. H. H. Hartley and children, of
Grand Junction. are visiting a few
weeks with relatives here.
An automobile driven by Art Fos-
ter and Frank Lee of Grand Junction
arrived in Collbran at O'Clock We'd
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08
EAGLE County Blade:

Rev. G. +. Harris, of Fruita, will
move to Basalt in the near future. He
will occupy the parsonage.
Mrs. w. p. Bates and daughter
Irene, of Grand Junction, are visiting
their many friends in Basalt.
James +. Greenland departed for
his home in Grand Junction after
spending few days here with
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08

nesday morning, having made the
trip in four hours. They Joined a
party at Collbran in which were Van
Ogden, Oscar Ieager and Ben Knapp.
and proceeded to the upper Leon
where they will spend about l5 days
and hunting.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08
Western Empire:

Miss Breta Bent came up from
Grand Junction on yesterdays train.
w. p. Cross left yesterday for Den
yer via Grand Junction and Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. w. b. Jordan came up from
Grand Junction yesterday for a few
days stay. returning to Grand June
tion little later
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08

D. & R. G. No. 16 leaves Grand
Junction every day at O'Clock p. m.
arriving at Denver S:15 the next
morning. Pullman reservations at
d. & R G. city ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08

Mrs. w. c. Boyer left this morning
for Montrose and Ouray for few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08

Ouray Plaindealer:
NJ. G. Carrel is up from Grand
Junction.
j. S. Galloway, of the Grand juno
ton Fruit Growers association, is in
town
Father Fourier returned to Grand
Junction Tuesday after a pleasant
visit here with Father Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. j. |. Hamilton, of
Grand Junction, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c.
Bacon, left yesterday for Durango
Mrs. Edwin Haskell and children
and Miss Lorraine Halbouer, return
ed to their homes in Grand Junction
Monday after a pleasant week in Ou-
ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamilton, of
Grand Junction, spent few days here
this week. Mr.. Hamilton is a mem
ber of the Mesa Paint & Wall Paper
Co. of his home city.
Ralph Rice returned to Grand
Junction yesterday morning after a
brief visit with his brother, Rev.
Bernard Rice Mrs. Richardson.
mother of Mrs. Rice, returned to her
home in Glenwood yestero ay. after
ten days visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08

When you want to move your
household goods. or goods of any
kind, call on Barton L Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08
Glenwood Avalanche:

Glenwood Avalanche:
II. II. Walker, of Grand Junction,
was a Glenwood visitor yesterday.
Bessie E. Smith, of Grand Junction,
registerday yesterday at the Glen
wood.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08

Piano moving is specially wit
barton & Terrill
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08
DeRenue New Era:

DeBeque New Era:
Harry w. Pierce was down to
Grand Junction last week.
George Heflin passed through town
Monday en- route to the Junction
from Pueblo
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08

25c whips; yes sir Come in. Fret
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08

Charles Alton left Sunday for a
few days visit with friends in Grand
Junction. He will then go to his old
home in Wisconsin for an indefinite
yisit.-Paonia Newspaper.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08

h. p. Davie. president of the West
ern Sugar company, at Grand juno
tion, was in this week and talked
with our merchants in regard to using
more beet sugar While here Mr..
Davie was the guest of Mr.. w. S.
Montgomery at the Cross-L ranch
Meeker Herald
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08
Telluride Journal

Telluride Journal:
AS the result of investigation being
made by secret service men 10000
acres of as rich land as there is any
where in Colorado will be forfeited
again to the government and opened
TO entry for a second time. The land
comprises tract of fine rolling mesa
just across the river from Grand
Junction, and what might be termed
almost as city property. The land
which has been before the depart
ment of the interior is an extended
legal tangle for five or six years is
said to be worth s3,O0O,0OO.
Chas. e. Cherrington, real estate
man, came up from Grand Junction
last night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08

Let us furnish you with an estimate
on your requirements. Independent
Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08

: DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
: Physicians and Surgeons.

All medicines furnished from .
: our own laboratory and put up .
: by ourselves, thus avoiding .
I. mistakes. .
Offices. SIS Capitol block, .
= Main street. ;
: DR.. Eldridge's residence. No. /.
: 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone /.
/. No. l07 Junction. .
: DR.. Gray's residence, 116 !.
T South Seventh street. Phone )
: Junction 321. !.
Offce phone. No. l25 juno !
/. tion. /.
: Once hours from $50 to 12 Z.
/. am; from / to 6 pm: from /.
: to pm. and from 3 to Z.
: pm. Sundays i.
-f--,.-f--f- --.i---t--;-i-.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08

last winter seized quantity of liquor
belonging to a bO0tlegger and now
have a garnisheed suit on hand in the
attempt of said bootlegger to get pos
session of his whisky Hotchkiss will
await the outcome of the case with
interest as we have a similar case
here NORTH Fork Times
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08

II it's anything in building mater.
ial, we've got it.-Independent Lum'
ber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08

Joe Laurent, who has the contract
for the Palisade-Kannah creek road,
says that 1t will be completed by the
first of next month.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08

SaIlua MalI-
Mrs. NJ. N. Waldbridge is entertain
ing as house guests her mother Mrs
+. 5. Kirkham, aud Mrs Waldbridges
Ruth, of Leadville: also
Mrs. James Burdette of Grand juno
ton. George Ruple and wife of Den
yer, and \. Dwyer and wife of DEN
yer.
Miss Brassail, who has been visit
ing Miss Anna Sweeney, returned to
her home in Grand Junction Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08

For livery rigs. call the Blue Barn
and you will hnd satisfaction and the
best of treatment. Phone Junction
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08

Straud NJ. Logan, of Grand juno
ton, attorney for the new Hunter
Mesa irrigation district to be formed
near Rifle, spent Wednesday in Glen
wood on business, having just return
ed from a business trip TO Chicago
Glenwood Post.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-08

II. G. Hotties, OF Boise, and Fred
Baisch. of Palisade, Colorado, came
over Tuesday, from Boise, and look
ed after their extensive landholdings
on the mesa. Mr.. BaisCh left. We'd
nesday. for the Pacific coast, where
he and his family will spend several
Emmett lIda.J Examiner.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
Laws of the Air.

With the possibility of aerial naviga-
ton as an economic factor in COM
merce as a matter of a few years hence,
and aerial pleasure tours of even closer
proximity, rules to be recognized
among aviators themselves and laws
for the protection of the general
public are considerations of no
small Importance. This form of
travel presents a lev feature in pub
lie safety and in trade relations. VIII
1t be necessary to have a fleet of aerial
revenue cutters to protect our tariff
boundaries? Also, what of preferred
routes and of terminal facilities?
1t is natural to expect that the rules
and laws to be observed in aerial traf-
fic will develop only as the traffic
itself develops. This will also be
the case as to r~ightofway, travellers
etiquette and courtesy. Who should
have the right of way when two aerial
crafts meet and how will either of
them know when it has 1t? What will
be neutral territory in time of war,
and what regulations will govern all
landing privileges? There are 101
points of Importance in the evolution
of this form of travel which will have
to be settled by some competent
authority. Just as the laws of the
ocean and land travel have been
evolved through the years and cen
turtles to present acceptation and OBJ
servance so is it necessary for the laws
of the air to be developed for safety,
for courtesy, for speed and for con
v~enience.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
Convict Labor on Public Highways

The recent discussion in congress
over the use OF convict labor in the
construction of the military highway
between Forts Leavenworth and Riley
in Kansas has aroused widespread in
%terest. The highway in question, IL
thus built, will cost the government
nothing except the support Of the
prisoners engaged in the work, an ex-
pense required at all times, for the
townships through which the road is
to pass will furnish the material neces-
sary. But the discussion centers
around the principle Of using convict
labor in general in the construction of
public roads or in other public work.
With the exceptions of those in the
prison hospitals, all convicts, whether
state or federal, are supposed to be
employed in some manner within the
prison itself. Some of the prisons turn
out manufactured articles of COM
mercial value, which encounters OBJ
lection because it puts convict labor
directly in competition with free labor
and especially skilled labor. But the
employment of convicts in road-build-
ing does not produce the same sort of
competition except with the unskilled
kind and then usually on work that
would not otherwise be done at all. The
public generally recognizes the fact
that the government must employ the
prisoners to keep them out of mis-
chief, and to preserve the proper con-
ditions of health in body and mind and
if they must be employed, road work
seems least Objectionable.
The economy of good roads is not
to be scoffed at during these days of
overland travel. Convict labor for the
construction of these roads is a con
sideration of no small Importance in
that it produces the road at a minimum
of cost and without competition with
skilled labor. Where it has beer tried
in recent years, chiefly in the south, it
is popular even with the convicts them
selves and the work is of as high a
grade as that which the average town
ship usually gets because of the super
vision and discipline necessary in hand
ling the convicts. The employment Of
convicts outside of prison walls need
not entail the horrors Of the convict
camp so common in earlier years. If
the federal government as well as the
individual states can use convict labor
In building roads to good advantage
and the convicts themselves. receive as
much care and as good treatment as
they would within their prisons there
can be no good reason to prevent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15

history the contributors to the
national campaign fund, and the
amounts contributed by each. we're
made public and filed under oath by
the treasurer Of the republican
national committee who was chosen
at the instance OF Mr.. Taft in order
that he might be subject to the New
York law for publicity of campaign con.
tributions. There were no very large
contributions to the republican cam
paign fund from anyone who has been
recognized by appointment to office,
while on the other side $4,000 was put
into Mr.. Bryan's strong box from a
single our in spite of the pretended
rule establishing a $4,000 limit. Had
Mr.. Bryan by accident been elected
and made a cabinet officer out Of the
man responsible for the $4,000 con
tribution, or of some one representing
him, there might have been real reason
to talk about a bargain and sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15

many-sided competition has been too SHARK
for the slightest negligence.
The result has been extraordinary gains
in every direction. Power and speed and
general efficiency have been carried to thG
highest degree. A multitude OF motor ve-
hicles has been produced for the needs OF
purchasers from all classes, from all sec
lions, for all purposes, within the widest
possible limits, Automobiles have been
evolved to meet every locality's wants and
every emcrgency's demands. The entire in
dustry has developed in a way which would
be impossible where competition was less
tense and less effective.
On this all-pervading rivalry the motok
vehicle interests of the United States hav&
flourished amazingly. This country has far
surpassed all others in the number and va
riety OF its automobiles, and the many
sided growth OF the business founded upon
American trade has enabled American man
ufacturers and dealers to find a great and
growing foreign outlet for their motor cars.
1t may fairly be said that competition has
been the chief source of all this vast prog
ress-a growth which is one Of the indus
trial wonders of the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
PERSONAL NOTES.

When the supply OF brick gives out In
Philadelphia policemen are given q hand.
out of frankfurters.
Correspondents who distinguished them.
selves at Che Foo and Mole st. Nicholas
are booked for their greatest stunt under
Khartoum dates.
Senate Tnlmen is improving slowly,
His mind is almost entirely clear and an
Improvement is noted in his paralyzed
side. 1t is scarcely probable that the SEN
ator will again appear in the senate.
Coming events cast their shadows on
the placid Nile. A special correspondent
on the spot notes that Mr.. Roosevelt
approached Khartoum wearing, with
other garments, "a red shirt and q green
silk tie
To aid in keeping the unemployed from
taking the places of union workmen out
on strike, James Eads How, the mil
lionaire hobo" Of st. Louis, Mo, has been
summoned to Philadelphia How is the
organizer Of the National Unemployed
association.
The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
John V. Kincade, recently observed in
Kansas City, presented unusual features.
The family group consists of the parents,
four sons, two daughters, twelve grand
children and six great grandchildren, and
no death has broken the charmed circle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
Minneapolis and Omaha.

While sympathizing fully with other
folks misfortunes, still if misery loves
company there may be some solace for
Omaha in the report just made by a
special stan correspondent for the Chi
cago Tribune depicting typhoid condi-
tions in Minneapolis. The Tribune is
giving publicity to the woes Of Mime
apolis by request Of Minneapolis citi-
zens, so it says, because the home
newspapers are not disposed to adVer-
tise their city as the center of an cpl
demic Of sickness. The story, how
ever, would have a certain familiar
ring with merely a change Of names
and be easily mistaken for some of the
culated about Omaha. For example,:
The source of the fever germ Is the Mis-
sisslppi river, from which the city draws
its water supply. Contamination of the
river water is charged against smaller
cities further up the river-Brainard, st.
Cloud and Anoka-where typhoid has been
prevalent.
Physicians without exception advise
against the use OF the city water for any
purpose whatsoever.
Eleven spring water companies do an
enormous business delivering spring water
at 5 cents a gallon.
The construction Of a great cement aque-
duct to "a Superior to provide the water
supply for both cities est. Paul and Mime
apolis) would cost 100000 600, according to
estimates Of engineers.
All of which is interesting and in
structive. If the clear, lake-fed Mis-
sissippi car be accused of carrying
fever germs, of course the turgid,
muddy Missouri cannot be expected to
be entirely without failings. We only
wonder, however, that they have not
discovered up in Minneapolis that
five pounds of chloride of lime to
every 1,OOO.O 600 gallons of water will
solve the whole problem, What a
chance for the distinguished members
Of the Omaha Water board to volun-
teer themselves to the rescue.