davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
Denver Shows Increase.

Denver.-Denver's directory for 1911
will contain 122.921 names, a gain of
5,S4S over the number in the 1910 di-
rectory of just five per cent over that
shown by the federal census of last
year. when the population was 231, ,3S1.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
To Investigate Smudging.

Grand Valley.-The Mesa County
Business Association is in receipt of
a letter from Willis Moore, acting Sec
retary of agriculture. stating that an
expert would be sent to the Grand
valley this summer to investigate
smudging
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
THE TRUTH ABOUT sLUING.
ak No. 3.

Talk No. 3.
Avoid liquid bluing. Liquid blu.
ing is largely water. Water Is adul.
teration, adds nothing to real value
to the consumer. Think 1t over.
Be wise. Use RED CROSS BAG
BLUE, the blue that's all blue; makes
the laundress smile on wash day. AT
ALL GOOD GROCERS.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
Reciprocity Fight Begins.

Washington.-The Senate battle on
Canadian reciprocity began in earnest
when Chairman Penrose of the FL
nance committee reported the bill
without recommendation. Senator La
Toilette attacks President Taft.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17

Colorado Springs.-The Chamber Of
Commerce is sending out thousands Of
post cards to residents of Texas, Okla.
homa, New Mexico, Kansas and 9th
er states inviting them to come to
Colorado"
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
A CompIiment.

Senator Depew, at a dinner in his
honor, said of his notable oratorical
gift:
81 have received many compliments
on my skill at after dinner speaking
but the naivest compliment of all
came from an upstate farmer.
Senator said he, you might have
typhoid and recover, you might have
pneumonia and recover, you might
have yellow fever and recover, but ii
you ever have lockjaw you'd bust
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
Sincere PRAYER.

Teacher-Now. Tommy, suppose a
man gave you 500 to keep for him
and then died, what would you do?
Would you pray for him?
Tommy-No. sir; but l would pray
for another like him.-The United
Presbyterian
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
Colorado Pioneer Dies.

Yampa.-The body of Rufus P. Co.
rado, was buried here. He was SO
years old and came to Colorado in
1860.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
,'cstern Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

June 20-30.-W estern General Confer
ance Womens Christian Association.
Cascade, Colo.
June 20-21.-National Association for
study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
Denver.
June 2S.-Colorado Association of Let
ter Carriers convention. Boulder.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17

Our idea of true philosopher is q
man who is able to explain away his
faults to the satisfaction of himself.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17

Garfield Tea overcomes constipation
sick headache and bilious attacks
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17

Mrs. Wins1ow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces iniiamma.
ton. allays pain cures wind collie. 25c a bottle.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

This supplies blood-by
whole
and great deal having
Kidneys helps to eliminate the poisons
enrich blood
feeding rich
DR. Perce
dishonest dealer to insult
alcohol or narcotics Ingredients
stamps of
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17

Many a man has discovered that
popularity is not worth the price
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17

Charity is too often charity dis.
pensed
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTOR1A, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17

When a laxative is needed, take the al.
ways potent Garfield Tea. Composed Of
Herbs
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-12-09

Northern east or west of Spokane? Will
you give your enemy money with which
to fight you? Or will you throw your
business to the lines which are giving
is the more reasonable for you, as a
resident of this county. to do? Guess.
Washington led the whole United
States in the manufacture of lumber
in 1910, according to figures just
issued by the census bureau. The
state will, undoubtedly, duplicate it's
performance Of last year, for 1t is far
ahead in the 1911 cut. During 1910
Washington cut more than one-tenth
of all the lumber manufactured in the
country.
The Pacific coast group of states
has steadily increased its lumber
yield, while decrease is noted by the
census statisticians in New York,
New England and the lake states
Douglas fir has increased to second
in Importance in lumber materials,
yellow pine being first. The total
cut of Washington mills in 1910 was
7,492,0O0 feet.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-12-09

Washington has gone com 1ission
mad in its state government. Not
only that, but taxpayers are being
mulcte. two or three times by diff
ferent employees of different depart
ments doing idel tical work, when
common sense and business judg-
ment would have prevented this
economic waste. For example, the
public service commission under its
jurisdiction might start an investi-
cation of all of the matters and bust
ness connected with steam COM
pany. 1t gets its annual reports from
that company. Suppose this COM
pany owns coal mines, as some do,
and runs eating houses and a hotel?
The tax commission has jurisdiction
over the property for taxation pur-
poses and duplicates some of the
work. The mine inspector gets in on
his part of the job, and the hotel in
spector gallops gaily over the
scenery to see that the sheets are not
less than nine feet in length in the
hotel beds. Then the industrial COM
mission sends out its men at state ex-
pense to check up matters and
things. Possibly the pure food in
spector and the state health officer
become more or less concerned, and
for all the taxpayer pays the freight.
In all departments of the state the
same duplication of effort exsists
Under the state appropriation soil
surveys are being made by one corps
geological surveys by another. An
other party is investigating irriga-
tion possibilities; and under county
expense cruisers and assessors are
also inspecting the lands. Yet II 1t
Is purposed to sell section of stats
lands, none Of the work OF the men
named, which has been paid for by
the taxpayers of Washington, is
available for determining the value
of the states lands, but brand new
cruiser under the state land depart
ment must be sent out at public ex-
pense.
The jealousy between departments
and commissions Is also a fruitful
source Of expense to the state. There
can be much consolidation of COM
missions. with the result of doing
away with much of this duplication
OF effort and considerable un-
necessary expense. Here are some
suggestions along these lines:
Abolish the tax commission and
apportion its duties to the state treas
urer for the collection of liquor
licenses; to the attorney general for
the collection Of escheats and in
heritance taxes; and to the public
service commission for the assessment
Of properties Of public service COM
panies. II necessary, increase the
Continued on another page.)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-12-09


The facts in the freight rate
case are easily shown in the
following simple table, which
gives the freight classification,
the price in cents per 100 pounds
from Spokane to Colville on the
S. F. & N, the price in cents per
100 pounds from Spokane west
ward on the Great Northern, and
the price in cents per 100 pounds
out of Spokane on the Northern
Pacific. The average is 3O%
discrimination against Colville:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-12-09

This discrimination against Col
vile shows that the Great North
ern and it's grating tributary
the S. F. & N. have no time for
Colville or for Colville's inter-
ests. And inasmuch as the same
rate of discrimination is applied
to EVERY station in Stevens
county by the S. F. & NJ, the
Stevens county people can see
just how dearly the Great North
ern loves Stevens county-and
Stevens county's money.
The points in the Palouse country
served by the Northern Pacific charge
$1.35 per 100 pounds for first class
freight from Seattle, Tacoma, Port
land and Everett. Colville, from the
same points, is obliged to pay into
the Golfers of the Great Northern
$2.01 to $2.O5 per 100 pounds for
the same service. This difference of
66 cents to 70 cents per 100 pounds
enables Jim Hill to carry on the war
fare before the state railroad commits
sion whereby he keeps the present
exorbitant rates in effect, at the same
time retaining a comfortable margin
in Great Northern dividends. Is 1t
any wonder that Colville people re-
fuse to buy across-country passenger
tickets on his corresponding line?
Following are some comparisons.
The figures show freight rates, first,
second third and fourth classes in
cents, from Spokane:
Marcus, 101 miles ........ .76 .65. SO .46
Genesee Ida, 1O2 miles =. so AZ .35 80
Boundary, 140 miles. "a II SO so
Nelson, B. c., 1919 miles. "a II SO so
Chewelah, "a miles. ...... .48 Al "a 30
Valley, Sc miles. s........... IA .37 81 .26
Davenport, So miles. ....... rs .22 30 .18
Northport, 130 miles ...... .S2 .76 ST 40
Kendrick, Ida, 120 miles i. +. .5S 40 II .35
Colville, 81 miles ......... .66 Sc .46 40
Colfax, 81 miles .......... 40 .32 .2S .26
Pullman, S5 miles ......... 40 .32 20 .25
Meyers Falls. 95 miles -. .72 81 so .43
Moscow, Ida, 95 miles -. "A .35 81 .28
The Great Northern wants the coun-
try along it's main line settled up. and
gives its patrons rates which cor
respond to other roads. The Great
Northern does not want Stevens coun-
ty settled until the main line country
is all filled and the rates in Stevens
county are high enough to discourage
enterprises from coming here. I'm
migration and development in Stevens
county are discouraged by the Great
Northern through it's rates. other
railroads build UP their branch lines
and let the main line take care of IT.
self. The Great Northern in Washing
ton is different, and Stevens county is
paying the penalty, a total to date OF
hundreds of thousands Of dollars.
In such a case. what will you do?
Will you go on patronizing the Great
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-12-09

Continued on another page.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-04
BUQUES ANUNCTADos.

VaDo~ americana Gravoon Recalars
nrocadon+o do No,u vo,.l- 81 < 1ol oo
rrlente.
Consignatarios, Tnsular Line
-vanor americana : Y Tucknohacl<
prccedenfo do Nav YORK 1loos,.s aa,s
ell del actual
Consirnatarios Insular Lime.
rn ,,oro. 40 T., TT p,,, c+ooa
shin Co.. sa!i6 de New York el dir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-04

10 JOSE EeHEGARAY
JuLdn
jVrgen santsma y que dices! / Els drama mito
l6gico por ventura y sparecen los ttanesg
EsMeso.
Titanes son pero La moderna
Ernest0.
En- suma ese personaje es ''todo ell mundo que
una buena
JuIiGn
81 Todo Ell mundo!' Pues tienes raz6n, itodo el
cabe en- Ell teatro He ahi verdad indiscutible
@uchas demostrada
Ermesto
Pues va We usted como yo estaba en- 10 cierto.
JuJs6n
No compIeamente Todo Ell mupdo puede condensarse
cuantos tipos caraeteres Yo entendo de
ateras pero engo dido este han hecho los maesros
mas de
Ernesto.
ST. pero mi ease decir mi drama no puede ha-
cerse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-04
vELER0S DE LA LINEA BENNER

Goleta Phineus w Spragne. Dehe
haber salido de New York para Sasr
Juan ell 20 del pasado
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiasa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-04
Ernestu.

Que de palabras sueas, de miradas fugaces
de esas sonrisas indferente de todas peqeas
auraciones de todas pequensmas madades; de to-
dos esos que pudieramos lamar rayos Bign6canes dc
luz dramatca, condensados foco famiiia,
resua ell ncendio la explosion la ucha las victmas
yo representara la otadad de las genes por
tos tpos personaes simb6cos, tengo que poner cat
que reamente esa dsperso muchos resuita fa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-04

En- GRAN GALEOTO II
sPor quee
ErneSo.
Por muchaS que fuera largo el expear sob*
todo & estas hOras
JaEa0H.
No importa, vengsn algunas de elias.
E9nesto.
Mre usted cada individuo dc total, ca&a
beza de monsruo de mil cabezas de titan del
sglo que yo lamo todo Ell undo oma parte mi drama
insante brevsmo, pronuncia palabra mas dir
ge una sola mirada, quza oda acc6n la fabula
sonrisa aparece punto negro aeja, obra Sill
pas6n sin sana sin mabdad ndferente distrado pon
distraction nucfas veces.
Jathan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07

setsght at any stationery store
for a few cents sheet.
- \ + + + X
x CONSTIPATION
BY w. c. Cotton, M. D. =
*-* + = Fl - =
Carthartics NEVER cured any
body of constipation.
On the other hand they have
brought chronic constipation to
many who have depended upon
them in temporary trouble.
The best treatment for consti-
patton is mixed one, covering
food, exercise and regularity of
habit. The food should be, of a
laxative character and should
contain plenty of "roughage," or
wood fiber to act mechanically
upon the intestinal tract.
Eat brown bread, cracked
wheat, bran and all, fruit, particu-
larly dates and figs, prunes and
raisins, and salads with plenty of
olive oil dressing.
Take regular and persistent
exercise. Walking is good, but it
should be supplemented by spe-
cial calesthenic stunts" espe-
cially bending and lifting to
strengthen the abdominal mus
cles.
Endeavor to form a regular |
habit as to stool. Give your bow |
els chance to act every day at |
the same time.
And DON'T take carthartics. |
Enemas are better than drastic |
J~,,orc b,,f a1ya,, A,1cb;no eLo,,1J |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07

little salt added to make it "gp
down. is a splendid laxative IN
many cases.
But there are folks upon whom
the hot water wont act in the de-
sired way. 1t makes them sweat,
and the water is thus diverted
from the stomach and bowels.
If you are one of these people,
try cold water. Drink a full pint
of cold water Immediately upon
rising. Of course, you think you
can't, but try. After a while you
can learn to drink it.
This expedient works splendid
ly with some people.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07
The Flowers.

The flowers that bloorned in my
garden
Where do they bloom today?
In some golden cline Of summer
time.
Along alovely way!
| know not if under the snow-pile
They still smile blithely and
free,
But still is my garden blooming
Here in the heart of me. -.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17

performance of each duty, but no more
than you are entitled to according to
your plans made beforehand
Five minutes reflection at night is
worth more than an hours rush in the
morning.
Let the busy woman see that her
clothes are in order for the next day
that she has a, clean change OF linen
with all the buttons on, that her shoes
are well polished and her gloves and
belt laid in plain sight.
If everything is at hand she should
be able to take her bath and dress in
leisurely breakfast and be ready for a
good days work.
That's what a little planning and
foresight will do for her.
The woman whose house is run in
the best order, who Keeps her help the
longest and has them best trained has
a day for each thing.
The maid can take a look at her
schedule and then go right ahead with
out wasting any time in useless ques-
lions.
She can in this way accomplish part
of her work before her mistress is up
as well as plan tomorrows labor the
way her mistress does.
spect to the children. A child who
certain hour will eventually be trained
into the routine of doing it, thus saw
ing it's mother many precious minutes.
The Moman who has no method
might just as we'll give up trying to
accomplish anything in this world. She
loses too much time through lack Of
forethouslht and planning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
DINNER TABLE DETAILS.

Flower centerpieces at luncheons and
dinners are much lower than formerly.
1t is now considered desirable fol
guests to be able to see those seated
opposite to them.
sThe use of candlesticks and Candida
bra for lighting purposes in the dining
room is almost general and the chan
delier is seldom employed. OF course
sufficient candles should be used to il
Illuminate the whole room while yet
shading the eyes of the diners from
the glare.
The number of knives and forks with
which the table is set is less than some
years ago. Three or at most four forks
are placed, and if more are required
they are brought during the meal.
Glassware engraved or cut crystal is
now considered smarter than cut glass.
This is probably due 10 the fact that
cut glass may be bought so cheaply it
has lost it's exclusiveness.'
1t is a wise plan when there are
more than ten persons to have two
service dishes of everything. This
saves time and long waiting.
The new glass compartment dishes
are charming for serving hors
d'oeuvres. There are usually four in
a set and fit into a circular form and
are served on a tray.
A new fad is to serve pieces of rock
candy instead of cut sugar with the
after dinner coffee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
"THE ORIENT in PROVIDENCE"

The second of the series of mis-
sionary expositions. which, the mis-
sionary education movement is plan
ming for various cities of the United
States ard Canada. will be held in
Providence, r. T., September 21st to
October 81 next. The exposition will
be known as THE Orient IT Provi-
dence,' ard it will be planned along
the lines which made "The World in
Boston exposition, held last spring,
s. successful
All the various scenes AMI depart
ments will be in charge. of Stewards,
men anu women, young and old, from,
churches of Providence and vici .ity,
who will prepare Themselves to an
swer lie questions of visitors. and,
wearing native costumes, imper-
senate the people of the various lands
shown in the scenes at the exposition
The president of The. Orient in
Providence" which is an incorporated
6ct;y, is Dr. William II. P. Faunce,
Of -sio ent of Brown university. Among
the wee presidents are Bishop Perry
Of the Episcopal diocese Of Rhode Is
land, Edward P. Metcaif, president of
the Atlantic National baLk of Prov
ilcnce; Rev E. S. Nirde, Ed, pas or
Of the Mathewsou street Methodist
cnuIch. Providence; Re- F. W. crow
der, Phi D., rector Of Grace episcopal
church. The treasurer is - ntan =.
GamweIl Of the firm of Gan.,selI &
Jnsrahan, of Providence. The hair
Ran of the finance committee is
Frank W. Peabody, cashier of the
Atlantic National bank.
Ii is probable that 81 suitable audi
forum near Infantry hall will be
ada pied for use as a tableau and NOV
ing picture hall in connection with the
exposition. Such demonstrations as
a Chinese wedding, Brahmin funeral,
a procession in connection with a rite
of worship in Japan, with interesting
costume lectures and little plays will
be given in the tableau hall every aft
ernoon and evening. The moving pic
lures will include films actually taken
in mission lands, showing not only
the native life in the great cities of
the orient, but the work of mission
aries on the field. in hospitals and in
the open air
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
CREEPING RUGS.

One of the pretty creeping rugs. with
its wealth of cats. dogs, horses and
other animals appliqued on it, is sure
to interest the small child who has
found his eyes. These rugs, while fair
~ expensive to buy, are not beyond
making at home.
Take piece of lambs wool. blue.
pink or any other preferred color, as
large as you wish the rug 10 be. Cut
a piece of cotton flannel of the same
or harmonizing color, just the size of
the lambs wool. Cut from the figured
cotton material TIE figures of animals
that YOU wish to use. Basic these in
position on the reverse side of the
lambs wool, and then applique them
carefully. A buttonhole stitch, closely
placed, is most practical
Now turn all the edge of the lamb S
wool, as well as the piece of cotton
flannel and haste the two edges to-
gether .Buttonhole it closely all around
the edge. This completes the rug
which interests the youngster for many
an hour.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
DESTROY INFECTED CHESTNUT
TREES

To nip the chestnut blight in the
bud, the owner of chestnut trees
should get busy. The infection is
coming from the western part of the
state eastward and the two eastern
counties have but one town each in
which the blight is known to exist.
Seventy-two of the 1853 towns are
found to have it present. AS reported
in counties the blight was found as
follows:
Chestnut tree blight has been found
in az of the 1853 towns of the state.
Its distribution by counties is: Fair
field county, twenty three towns: New
Haven twenty-one, Litchfield fourteen,
Hartford seven, Middlesex two, Toll
land three, Windham one, New Lon
don county one.
The parasite which started this
blight in this country is said to have
been inported-as many of our other
pests and diseases have been-and it
has destroyed the chestnut trees in the
neighborhood of New York city and
well up the Hudson, and on Long Is
land, and the disease has progressed
through most of New Jersey. and over
into the southeast portion of PennsyI-
vania. 1t is also reported in Connec-
ticut.
In Washington it is stated that the
disease can be stayed by cutting and
burning the wood. Cutting is the only
known means. and there is little SAL
wage value in the tree affected, though
by Sstripping off the bark and steriliz-
ing the wood, some of it may have a
little commercial value
An active interest in Connecticut
now; and a live campaign against the
spread of the blight will save the state
hundreds of thousands in the future.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
GREAT INTERSTATE HIGHWAYS
PROJECTED.

Illustrating the tremendous impetus
that lately has been given to the ma
tion-witle movement for improved
public highways, the United States Of
fee of public roads has just prepared
a chart which shows that nearly 15,00U
miles of transcontinental, interstate,
and trunk line roads are contemplated
in various sections of the country.
The. chart prepared by the once of
public roads shows the extent to which
the good roads movement mas taken
hold of every part of the United States.
North. south, east and west, the i'm
proved roads, some merely planned,
others actually under construction,
literally make a network covering the
whole country.
If All the plans contemplated are
carried out by the men and communi
ties back of them, it will be possible
to drive wagons and automobiles from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and
from. Vancouver, British Columbia, to
Tijuana, Mexico, and from Montreal,
Canada, to Miami, Florida. The map
prepared by the office of public roads,
merely for the purpose of gauging the
extent of the good roads movement as
fostered by individuals, associations,
and communities, shows the follow
ing great highways in contempla ton
or actually under construction:
The three gfeatesI are the Pacific
highway from Vancouver. B. c., to tt
juana, Mexico. a distance of 1909
miles; the ocean-to-oc ocean highway.
extending from Cumberland, Nd, to
Tacoma, Wash, passing over the old
Cumberland road, through Columbus,
India ma pOliS st Louis over Boone'S