davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-28
The Mineral Point
Concrete
Construction
Company

is now prepared to make contracts for
Cement Posts, Building Blocks, or any
kind of cement work for the coming
season. Will make bids for the blocks
separate, for building, or will make bids
for the blocks and laying same in build
ing or silos. Also intend to keep line
of sidewalk blocks, porch work, and
chimney blocks.
For estimates see Chas Curtis, Pres,
or correspond with j. B. Reynolds,
Sec. 20ft
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-07
STEPHENS SPEECH.

The main event of the night was the
address of John b. Stephen. that peer
less champion OF the laborers and the
common people, whose Legislative rec
ord is above reproach.
He spoke of his last visit to Duran
go two years ago and OF the royal
receptions given him here and else
where He issued challenge to any
Democrat or opposition paper to con
tradict any statements he has made
during the campaign and asserted that
non OF his argument have been an.
swered.
He deified anyone to prove that he
has not ever faithfully upheld the in.
terests of tie labor unions.
He asserted that not one Democratic
pledge has been kept in Colorado. not
one promise to the people fulfilled.
The Initiative and Referendum did not
pass without the Republican support
given it and the direct primary law
was only a farce, he said. The peo-
pie have 10 headless ballot, but they
did have headless Legislature" the
Senator continued The Democratic
legislature did not pass public util
ity bill nor railroad rate law and in
fact passed no measure worthy of the
name.
The Legislators OF the extra session
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-07
THE SPEAKERS.

The big gun of the day was Sena
tor John d, Stephen, Republican can.
didate for governor, railroad engi.
neer and the first laboring man ever
named as candidate for governor
in Colorado. Other prominent speak.
ers were: Judge Garrigues. of Gree
ley. candidate for the supreme court
Ben Griffith of Grand Junction. candi-
date for attorney general; James A
Orr, of Colorado Springs, candidate
for congress of the second COMPRESSION.
al district; and Sheridan S. Kendall.
OF Denver, candidate for railroad com
missioner.
DR. w w. McEwen. officiated as
POSTMASTER and in very appropriate
manner he introduced the various
speakers. County Chairman Folsom,
Mr.. Graden and others were on the
platform with the speakers. The hall
was handsomely decorated and the
Durango band furnished fine music
at the train and on the streets be
fore the melting
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-07

81 a., sio,oi failure
,JoNr1cnIIo N v Nov a.
crha non,a, oord;,ion If Mrs Amos
cnrr 30 sor,h ra,1sbure who nm Ia ct
,,h,rsso noe str,clan insane shortly
t. 10, arr,aoo .nd ia pow confined
l., ,ho s.o.a svIr,n for the insane at
,r,da,o,on ~ docs mot imnrove
and :, :. soarod bor cose is hone,ess
in an interview today. Mrs. William
TAYLOR. at whose home the marriage
ceremony took place, in this village
said.
I'VE are all broken up over the af.
fair. and are at loss to account FOR
the terrible calamity which has befal'
len one of our family"
while the unfortunate woman was
only distant relative OF my husband
she was worshipped by her parents
and was great favorite In the com
munity in which she lived
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-07

diet. and become so friendly with the
members OF the survey party that they
would stand up on their hind legs to
catch tidbits thrown to them from the
cook house.
Such is the remarkable report made
by Fl. S. Mussell of OTTAWA, who has
just returned from the summers work
In Alaskan regions. He has been en-
gagged In the boundary survey work
since 1913.
"a. 10 'ne s'ea'es' pea' eo""',y
!" eA'e'enee' sa'u WI ""as"
'e'e' sd" a"' '"'ne " .pu"' ~, e',"
'i '"' '''"'"' '''' ""' ''' ="
'ua"
'oo 'e""~' ''"' Ammo
n"""' " Wv "'u ~ i'oi
ai'po'e" ~ 'e'''
''i.''i'' "'e"p''' ~
,, 10 ''oni ,"e wy "'",' anu
-
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-07

Sllverfriend is prominent in the Kor'
eshan colony in Estero. He said to
day that DR.. Teed had not yet arisen,
but that members of the cult were
confident that he would come forth as
their Messiah in due time. The Bris-
toll Koreshan colony was abandoned
shortly after DR.. Teed's death.
WINSoR, Colo, Nov. 2.-singing
in the front row of the Methodist
choir last Sunday night and now a
prisoner in the city Jail. charged with
using abusive language on the street
is the sudden transition of John t
Noteworthy, editor of the Insurgent
weekly paper published in Greeley
Noteworthy had been in Windsor for
the past week soliciting subscriptions
This was not the editors first exper.
fence with jails. Several months ago
he served time in the Greeley prison
not having sufficient money to pay a
fine imposed for drunkness.
Two weeks ago he was arrested by
Chief Hamilton Armstrong; men in
Denver and from the bull pen there
edited that weeks edition OF the In
surgent.
CANON CITY, Nov. Judge Lee
Champion of the district court has
Just granted an injunction restrain
ing the county clerk from certifying
the saloon question on the ballot IL
precinct No. 90. which includes the no
torious Prospect Heights. at the com
ing election. The petition presented
had the requisite 40 per cent OF the
voters as required by the local option
law, but about twenty Of the sigma
lures which appeared on the petition
were disclaimed by the alleged sign
ers and Max Hahn who presented tn,
petition is now in jail charged will
forgery and perjury.
Thus the first attempt to rest0r'
saloons in Prospect Heights has end
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-07
UnreStrained Enthusiasm Greets Peerless Repub-
liCan Candidate for Governor at Most
Successful Rally Wednesday Night

The big Republican rally last
Wednesday was big success.
With the streets lighted by bon
fires and crowded with people the
old town was awakened by band
music and firing Of bombs and the
shouts of enthusiastic voters who
are welcoming the incoming Of
Senator John q. Stephen and re.
joicing over change of politi.
cal sentiment which will carry this
staunch advocate of the peoples
rights into the gubernatorial chair
on November 8.
A most spontaneous and unre-
strained welcome was accorded
the Stephen Special upon its arriv-
al in Durango yesterday afternoon
when railroad men and union lab
orers turned out in large crowds
to greet the Republican speak
ers, and every whistle in the To-
cal shops and engines were sound
ed in honor Of Senator Stephen,
the most powerful friend OF the
labor organizations in the state of
Colorado
The live issues of the present
fr, ~
last nights meeting in most elo-
quent and convincing manner by
the various speakers and hun
dreds of voters were won by the
Republican party.
The speakers showed up the to-
tai disregard by the Democratic
party of all party pledges. They
showed how Governor Shafroth
and the Democratic legislature
have failed to pass any commend
able measures.
OF all party pledges only cou-
Pile of weak substitutes have
passed, and these have been
branded by the Democratic press
as mere fakes.
The speakers told how the ex-
ira session cost the tax payers
$4,000, with nothing to show
for such great expenditure.
They told how the Legislature
pilIaged the state treasury, appro-
priating the supreme library
fund, the state canal fund, and the
two-bit election fund to pay ex-
ira session expenses.
They told how the state school
lands, the heritage of the states
children, have been sold to in
crease public revenues.
They told how vast sums have
been raised by various state lev
les and unaccounted for to the
people.
They showed how the large
state surplus left by the last Re-
publican administration has been
wasted and Democratic short
age left against the state in spite
of increased revenues wrung from
the people.
In words which could not be con-
tradicted nor denied the speakers
showed beyond shadow Of a
doubt how the administration Of
Governor Shafroth and the Demo-
cratic legislature has been un-
worthy Of the support Of the peo-
Pile.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-07

state appontlve employees appointed
He said he would welcome the laborer
as same rs the capitalist at the state
house, and do everything in his pow.
err to fill the office with truth and
Justice.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-07

/. n. Stevens, Republican nominee
for ongrcsman-at-large phones. the
Herald expressing his regrets and
great disappointment at MOT being
present at the Republican rally last
evening. Mr.. Stevens said he fully
calculated TO be with MS but owing
Ia the continued Illness of Mr. Der
ger. the nominee for congress from the
first district, who, as our readers know
has been in the hospital the most OF
the time since the convention. the
committee requested Mr.. Stevens to
look after his district Mr. Stevens thus
felt II duty to canvas the district
for Mr. Berger, although it might
initiate against him in the minds OF
some. However. with this explana
ton we know the voters of this district
will be satisfied and think more of Mr.
Stevens than ever for performing dns
ty for a sick friend. Mr.. Stevens
promises the Herald. in case of cleo
ton, to visit Durango in the near
future and ascertain our desires in
way OF national legislation
With this very satisfactory explana.
tion let our people exert every effort
for the election OF Mr. Stevens and
thus secure man who will look after
our interests in the best possible
manner.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-07

sand union transfers in Greater New
York is predicted as the outcome Of
mass meeting OF express drivers, help
ers and platform men in Teutonia hail
a. 4 O'Clock this afternoon. The meet
ing Is being called to hear the re
ports of the committee that tried in
vain yesterday to come to some basis
of understanding with the express com
panies. The latter refused the basic
initial proposal OF the strikers com
mittee. the recognition OF the team
| sters' union.
Unless there are unexpected deveI-
opments in the meantime. 1t seems q
foregoDe conclusion that the mass
meeting will uphold the action OF its
committee and that Valentine Hoff-
| man. first vice president of the In
ternatlonal Brotherhood OF Teamsters,
and Organizer William II. Ashton will
order a general strike. The power to
call strike has been vested in those
men but they heretofore have been
loath to exercise It.
scat -
" 'o''oo COMMISSIONER ,i"psey 10
demand that he order the arrest OF all
trikebreakers on the ground they
are unlicensed. An old ordinance has
been found that required all drivers
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Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-07
OTHER SPEECHES

Judge Garrigues made an earnest ap
peal for support of the Republican
ticket.
He reviewed the work of the courts
and showed how the courts of the
state are ever fair to the interests
of the poor man or laborer when in
litigation with capital.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Wednesday against nine ranchmen OF
Western Nebraska were made public
today.
The indictments charge conspiracy
todriye from their claims at the point
OF guns homesteaders who took up sec
lions OF semi-arid land under the Kin
kaide homestead law by the defend
ants
Those indicted are Perry S. Yeast
his son, Frank w Yeast, Leslie f.
Ballinger. NJ. c. Hubbel, Emil Ander
son. Wilmot H. Emerson. Harry SUIT
ton, Boone b. Hawthorne, DR. Harry
Fl. Huff. Or. Huff is a physician and
Sutton IFS the county attorney of
Garde county and members of the in
sanity board.
These men are the largest ranch
owners in Skate county and were con
victed two years ago of fradulently
securing titles to homestead lands
and paid fines, and served Jail sen.
fences.
nv lbii tOuNlA Ill liiG
and specific overacts mentioned in
dictate unusual frontier conditions, ac-
cording to charges made in the indict-
ments. Yeast and his associates car
ried their efforts so far as to secure
the Incarceration in the insane asy-
lum at Hastings, Neb., OF one of their
alleged victims.
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-PIans for re-
ducing the time in the transportation
oil the mail between England and New
York to four days or less, by use OF
aeroplanes, was announced today by
the Hamburg-American line company
who are already fitting its new sea
monster the EUROPA, the largest liner
alloat, with aeroplane facilities, TO dc
monstrate the feasibility of an aerial
nail service.
J. A. McCurdv will next Saturday
make the first experiment of flying
with lag of mail in his aeroplau to
New York from the deck of the Kais
erin Auguste Victoria. at a point fifty
miles out 10 sea II the feat is sue
cessful. the company declares that il
will pust the plans for emitting down
the Mauretapia's and Lnsiana's
nail CARRYING record which is over
four DAYS and sixteen hours
By use of aerorIanes whose speed
is from iiltv to sixty miles an hour
the COMPANY believes that the last
fifty or one hundred miles of the trans
Atlantic mail trip can be done in
haf the time that is necessary for
liner
BERLIN, Nov. 3.-The Soeialis,
party ia boasting today of the acqui.
sition OF member of Royalty to
the standards OF Socialism.
Princess Pauline has cut her hair
short and now wears only mems cloth.
ing She attends meetings OF the So
cialists and is working actively in
extending their doctrines.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-One policeman
= stabbed, fifteen rioters seriously in
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-07

Judge James A Orr told how nm.
worthy of support the Shafroth ad
ministration was, and how little the
Democrats have done for the poe
pie. He said Shafroth has sold out
30S,45S acres of state school land to
land jobbers to swell the state funds
He spoke of Durangos great resour.
ces and the Importance of the people
OF this part of Colorado uniting In Il
movement to demand recognition
The 100000 spent by the extra SEES
sion would establish an agricultural
college In this part of the state which
would lead to greater farm develop
ment that we have ever hoped for
There Is not state public institu.
ton this side of the mountains" he
said.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-07

Sheridan s. Kendall. an experienced
railroad man who is candidate for
railroad commissioner made very fine
talk and told how the extra session
railroad bill did not improve the law,
simply giving the commission power
to look into railroad matters without
delegatlng them power to remedy the
wrongs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-17
Wauner and the PLAYERS.

When Richard Wagner was con-
ductor of the Royal Opera in Dresden
the orchestra Of that institution,
though one of the best in Germany,
was far from being as good as it is
now, and Wagner had a good deal of
trouble in making it follow his inten-
lions. Some years later, when he was
living as an exile in Zurich, he under
took to train the local orchestra. After
a few attempts he exclaimed. Gentle
men. you have just given me a great
pleasure; you have played exactly as
badly as the Dresden orchestra" The
Zurich players laughed, and the idea
that they might play better than the
royal musicians in Dresden so fired
their zeal that they actually succeeded
In doing it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-17
She Could Cook.

He had welded popular actress,
much to the dismay of his friends,
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. He
was fond OF the practical things Of
life. His friends were sure the profess
sional lady would prove anything but
helpmeet to him. 1t was their first
breakfast in the pretty suit in the little
fiat. The coffee was delicious, the
steak Of the exact rareness he prefer
red, and he had never eaten such rolls.
He held one of the latter aloft. "Why,
where did you buy them, my love?"
he asked. She flung him bewitching
smile. 81 created those rolls" she dra-
matically answered. You" he cried.
Eyes" she replied. 81 was cooking in
a downtown restaurant when I went
on the stage"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-17
c. j. Bell Pomona GRANGE.

On account of inclement weather,
one of the smallest in numbers, but one
of the most interesting Pomona sessions
ever held in Addison County was held
in Shoreham Wednesday, June 8.
About $50 were present The meet
ing was called to order by w. N. Cady,
w. NJ, and the forenoon was taken up
with the business of the day. The noon
hour was much enjoyed by all.
The afternoon session was devoted to
comforting the 5th degree and the en-
joyment of most excellent and profit
able program prepared by the lecturer,
Mrs S G Hawley of Vergennes:
Address of Welcome,
T. G. Easton, Shoreham
Response, A. w. Foote, Cornwall
Duet,
Prof. o. X. Collins and R. w. Osborn
Discussion What advantage does Yer
mont offer for Industrial Training
led by R. H. Holmes.
Monologue, Mrs. Peter Aines Whiting
Paper, The Boy of Today,
Miss Agnes Treadway, Shoreham
Discussion-Do our Schools Educate,
L. A. Webster, Prof. o. K. Collins
Music, Quartette from Dunmore Grange
Recitation,
Mrs. F. j. Sumner, Salisbury
Discussion Agricultural Waste in the
United States, led by A. H. Hub
bard.
Reading, Mrs w. F. Bump, Salisbury
Piano solo,
Mrs. c. F. Marshall, Addison
Paper, The Ideal Farms,
Miss Cora l. Beach, Salisbury.
The next session will be held at Corn.
wall on Wednesday, Sept. 7.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-17
BRANDON.

Mrs. Emma June has returned from
Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wilson of Cornwall
were callers in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Ladam have re-
turned from visit in Worcester Mass
Mrs. NJ. D. Chittenden visited her
sister Mrs. w. A. Fuller last week.
Cornelius Collins died at his home
north of this village Wednesday morn
ing. Brandon and vicinity has been his
home for 80 years. He is survived by a
widow, one son and one daughter. The
funeral was heels from st. Marys church
His age was 60
Mrs. Huntley of Providence, R. l., is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Kelley.
Charles Hall of Lawrence. Mass,
has arrived in town and will spend the
summer at the Hall cottage at Lake
Dunmore.
Miss Marion Kingsley has returned
from Mortified, Mass, where she has
been attending school.
Mrs. N. S. Capen has gone to Ohio,
where she will visit her son, N. Lea
Capen.
Mrs. E. T. Sprague and Miss Ruth
Sprague are spending the week in Mani
lus, n. Y.
Mrs. Mary Griffith of Rutland is the
guest of Mrs. G. II. Ross.
Miss Elvira Headland has returned
to her home at Hyde Park on the Hud-
son.
Elizabeth Chatterton has been ill for
several days with pneumonia.
Mrs. Eta Rowland hasI returned from
three weeks stay in Whiting.
Mrs. Belle Walton Quinn has returned
to her home in Boston.
Carl Seeley of Delhi. n. Y, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. j. w. Eastabrook.
E. j. Ormsbee and Edward Blackwell
are in Montpelier to attend the Episcopal
convention.
A son was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. B. d. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. David Stafford of Mauka.
to, Kan, are spending several days in
town.
Miss Edith Howe is spending the week
at Lake Dunmore.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-17
Estate of Edgar Heywood.

STATE OF VERMONT,
- DISTRICT OF ADDISON, S.
The Probate Court for the District of Addi.
son:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Edgar Haywood, late OF Middlebury, in said
District, deceased. GRFETIsG.
- By the authority of the State of Vermont,
You are hereby notified to appear before the
SAID Probate Court, at the Probate Office in
Middlebury, in said District, on the 5th day
OF July, A. ID. 1910. at 10 o'clock A. M, to
show cause II any you have, why The account
OF FRED u. Brookins, administrator of the of
estate or sud deceased, should not be allow.
ed, and also why the residue OF said estate
should not be distributed to the parties en-.
titled thereto. 90
Dated at Middlebury. in said District, this
18th day OF June, A. d. 1910.
"a MABEL A. BLISS, Probate Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-17
WEYBRIpoE.

Children's day was observed in the NJ.
E. church last Sunday. There was
good attendance considering the bad day
The children all did well both speaking
and singing and deserve much credit in
their effort to get flowers.
The roof is being taken off the east
bridge getting in readiness for the new
iron bridge which is to be here about the
middle of July.
Lorette Thompson is home from her
school in Montpelier for her summer va
cation.
Home strawberries are getting ripe
and promise a fine crop. w. G. Sturte-
want picked several baskets from a small
bed last week.
Ed Bowdish is building a new grain
cry, also ar addition to his barn. j. S..
Shaw and N. w. Merrills are doing the
work.
Miss Nellie Stowe and the little Britell
twins spent two days in New Haven at
| w. NJ. Stoves last week.
The listers began the land appraisal
this week.
A little daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Perkins Wednes.
day morning.
At the caucus on Tuesday evening
there was large attendance and the
following delegates were chosen: To
State convention, Chas. James and G.. E.
Child. District: E. II. Fiske and E. l..
Wright. County: G E. Child, ]. A.
James, G. E. Fiske, A. G. Freegard, A.
w. Sturtevant. The meeting was quiet
one and although pretty thorough can
vass had been made there was no occa-
sion to call the multitude into line.
VIM. Sampson continues to gradually
fail.
Will Hall has MIR. Fletcher's yacht
nearly finished. A large engine has
been put in which will be likely to COM
pete with the best of them. 1t will be
taken to Vergennes and from thence to
Thompson's Point via Long Point
Theo Bolgor has gone to Worcester,
Mass, where he has two brothers. Will
Champine takes his place at G. E. Fiskes.
Mr.. Andrews has returned from a
week or more vacation bringing a com.
panion lady. They are stopping at H,
l.. ThOmpson's.
E. H. Fiske is making some repairs liz.
side his dwelling house.
Will Mutt, Supt. of the rolling mill al
Cohoes. N. Y, visited relatives here last
week. He was called to New Haven by
the death of his grandfather, Mr.. James
Mutt.
Schools In town close today, Friday.
II. A Boies will build a large COW
stable at his farm barn and silo con
nection this season.