davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-04-04
From the Springfield Times.

From the Springfield Times.
Attorney James L. Meighen, of
Scotland was a Springfield visitor,
last Friday, lookingup the political
situation in the interests of his
candidacy for county judge. Mr..
Meighen is an exceptionally bright
young attorney and we believe he
has made a decided hit with
Springfield people. Of course
there have been no other announce
ments made for this office, and it
rather looks now as though Mr..
Meighen will have a clear field, and
we hope he will, for the position
In which any opposition would
now be placed would be rather EN-.
barrassing, as Mr.. Meighen has
made an extensive canvass through
out the county, and if all precincts
give him the support that Spring
field will, bis nomination and cleo.
ton would be an assured thing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-04-04

| From the Belvidere Times
Belvidere will be apt to have q
telephone exchange in the neal
future. Francis Rounds was down
from Aadoka yesterday looking
the situation over and informs us
that he is well pleased with the
outlook. We hope to hear from
him more definite within a few
days.
The G. s. Reich sale Tuesday
was well attended and everything
sold brought good prices. Cows
went as high as $51 and horses as
high as $152. The weather was
fine and buying was lively. Col.
L. l.. Smith makes a noise in a
sale ring like a house afire, and
draws bids with a system called
"painless extraction" The Reich
family will soon leave for Avon, S.
d., to reside.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
URGES PREPARATIONS
FOR LABORERS

Says the Clifton Success editori-
ally:
The labor question promises to be
serious item in the handling of
this years crop from the Grand val
ley, and also one of such serious i'm
portance that il should be given Sc
rious consideration.
Particularly with peaches, there
will be difficulty in picking, packing
and shipping, without loss to the
grower Two years ago, it will be
remembered, Palisade ranchers lost
thousands of boxes of peaches because
they could not get sufficient labor
10 handle it. OF course, many of the
ranchers We're to blame for this con-
dition, but Clifton growers can prof
it by their expensive experience and
save money by il.
At that time, no provision was
made for either food or quarters for
men, boys or girls who were picking
and packing. When the days work
vas done they were coolly inforniy ID
that they were at liberty and could
hunt sleeping and eating quarters fdr
themselves. Naturally the workerl
rebelled. particularly the scores whd
had come mp from the Junction to as-'
sist the ranchers in their time of dire
neen, as matter of accommodation
Clifton growers who expect to ham
die their crop, without coming to the
same sort of grief ought to take time
by the forelock-not only in engag-
ing their help ahead, but in arranging
to house and feed them, while at
work. Every ranch should have
sleeping quarters for helpers during
the busy season. and there should al
so be provision for meals. Without
this, no rancher. can expect that the
workers will be satisfied. no matter
what he pays them.
So, take time by the forelock and
get busy now
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
Grand Junction Celebration.

There were great doin's" at Grand
Junction on Wednesday evening when
the information reached that city
the the freight rates case, which the
chamber OF commerce had been
strenuously working over for some
time had been decided in favor of
the valley following close on the an
nouncement by President Taft that
1t was not necessary to wait for
decision in the water rights case in
order to proceed with the building of
the High Ling canal. The people
grew enthusiastic, got out band or
two, had an automobile parade and a
lot of red fire. With the greatest
crop of fruit on the trees ever be-
fore known, show for a reduction
in freight rates and the construction
of the big ditch. it certainly looks as
though the Grand valley ought to go
some during the next few years.
Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
Graduation Exercises at Fruita.

Last evening occurred the gradua-
tion exercises at the Union high
school at Fruita and well might
Fruita be proud of the large class
of young people-12 young ladies and
10 young men, who received their di-
plomas, who are now launched upon
the sea of life and who will do much
in this generation towards making
Fruita the town which she is aspir-
ing to become and toward which goal
she is making rapid strides. The
exercises occurred at the Methodist
church and the house was packed to
the doors. The program was in
tensely interesting in spite of the fact
that the main feature thereon failed
to mateTialize- S. Arthur John
son, dean of the Colorado Agricultur-
al college, who was to deliver the
address to the graduates, failed to ar
rive for some unknown reason. Sem
ator De Long, however, happened to
be in the audience and was prevailed
upon to fill the vacancy, and deliver
ed one of the best addresses ever
heard in the. town and one which
went straight home TO the hearts
of the young graduates, as well as to
all of those present. The subject of
the address was Factors of Sue
cess" 1t was considered particularly
fortunate by the faculty that Senator
De Long should have been present.
and that they We're able to secure his
services in the emergency.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
MRS. VIM. STOKES
PASSES AWAY

2 Mrs. Jessie Stokes, aged %. 8,
: wife of William d. Stokes, died s
: this afternoon at 2:15 in St Ma =
: rvs hospital. She underwent an :,
: operation Wednesday which =
: seemed to be entirely successful, =
= but this afternoon her heart =
: suddenly failed and before medi- :,
:, cal assistance could save her. =
s she passed away. Her husband =
!, was not with her at the time, =
: nor was her 2-year-old child. =
:, : : 8 8 = Ges : 3 :, 3
Mrs. Stokes was the daughter OF
W 5. Hatton of Clifton and sister of
Mrs E c. Clark. Another sister.
Miss Mary Hatton, resides in Cali
fornia, and has been summoned by
telegraph. She will arrive Monday
and the funeral services will be held
probably Tuesday
Mr.. Stokes, who operates a coal
yeard at 1904 Pitkin avenue. is
heartbroken at the loss of his wife,
He was not the hospital when the
end came and it was some time after
she passed away before he was ad-
vised. Attendants at the bedside had
no reason to believe that death was
near until it was too late to find her
husband.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
Enterfains Friends

Two months ago Mrs. NJ. G. Carroll
returned from the east, where she
had been taken in December after
severe illness and on their arrival
in Grand Junction with her husband
they found their little home on Gun
nison and Seventh streets, which had
been prepared for their occupancy, in
possession of several of the good la
dies of the neighborhood. who had
the furnace booming and a fine hot
dipner all ready to be served. But
was not all, for the pantry
gAefSes were loaded with fresh nome
made cake, bread and pies: also fresh
laid eggs which other good neigh
bors had sent to help assure Mrs. Car
rell of her welcome back into their
midst and their joy over her complete
recovery from an illness that looked
for many years as if it would be IA
tai. And so on yesterday afternoon,
in compliment to these kind friends,
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
THE CAMPAIGN OF HOPE.

l. The cause of tuberculosis is a
germ called tubercle bacillus.
2. 1t gets into the human body
through the throat and lungs, the
intestines and the skin. OF these,
the first way is by far the most COM
mon, and the last the least.
3. The two main sources of tuber-
culosis germs are human beings, the
subjects of tuberculosis and infected
animals. The tuberculous patient is
by far the most important. To the
members of his family, and espec-
tally to those in closest contact with
him, which usually means the chill
dren, the danger is greatest.
Those with active tuberculosis of
the lungs, on account of the germ
laden sputum they expectorate, are
the chief sources of infection. They
are most dangerous during the last
stages of the disease, because of their
physical inability to carry out pro-
tective measures and because al this
stage the bacilli are usually more
numerous and the eXpectoration more
profuse. By eNpelling particles of
sputum in talking, sneeZing and
coughing, and by promiscuous expec-
toration. they quickly contaminate
their surroundings. The manner of
disposing of the sputum is often de-
fective even when the patients in
tentions are good. The custom of
eXpectorating into clothes or handker-
chiefs is dangerous, even If they are
burned. In the process of using them
certain amount of sputum comes in
contact with the patients hands and
clothing; it dries there and is trans
mitted to others in handshaking, 10
the food in cooking, or is disseminat-
ed through the atmosphere in parti-
cles which become detached. The
sputum also adheres to the lips and
adjacent portions of the face and may
/ be transmitted to others in the act
! of kissing or through the medium OF
dishes.
The bedclothing also becomes con-
Itaminated and other members of the
family, by sleeping with or using the
bedding of consumptives, contract the
disease.
The tuberculosis patient is dangei-
Gus not only in his home but in any
locality in which he spends much of
! his time; in workshops and stores in
public conveyances and halls; in ho-
tells and boarding houses; in school
rooms and even in the streets. The
careless and ignorant are given to ex-
pectorating wherever they go; the
sputum becomes dried and ground in
/ to minute particles in the dust; in va
rious ways it is stirred up and floats
up through the atmosphere, from
which 1t is inhaled into the lungs
or caught upon the mucuous mem
branes of the mouth or throat and
carried by the food to the intestinal
tract. The germ of tuberculosis is
hard to kill and remains alive for
many weeks in the dust of infected
localities. and the prolonged expo
sure of healthy children to these in
fected centers or the brief exposure
of sickly children or those with an
inborn predispotion of the disease. is
attended with extreme danger. Be.
fore departing from this part of the
subject, it. may be well to again i'm
press upon you the fact that the
sputum is the most dangerous thing
about consumptive and that the all
Immediately around the consumptive
is most apt to be infected by the
sputum.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
Informal Bridge Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gallagher en-
tertained informally a few friends
at two tables of bridge last evening
at their pretty bungalow home on
Hill avenue, near Seventh street. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nedwideck, Mr.. and Mrs. Rim
carson and Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher
made up the tables. High score was
won by Mr.. Robert Wilson, who re-
ceived a handsome deck of cards, in
recognition of same. Delicious re-
freshments were served at the close
of The games.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
"Stuntn Social.

The Young Peoples Social club will
give something unique in the shape
of stunt social" at the Methodist
church this evening which is sure to
be a great success and lots of fun
the affair being given by the boys
in compliment to the young ladies
of the club. All members are cor
daily urged to be present and to
help share in the fun. a large
crowd is expected. There will be
many surprises during the evening
and refreshments will be served.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
May Be No State Fair.

The state fair held annually at Pu-
eblo may have 10 be dispensed with
this year because of the failure of the
state to pay its third, fourth and fifth
class appropriations. The fourth class
includes $4,000 appropriated for the
Pueblo fair held last year and the
one TO be held this year. The fair
association issued 10000 of that
sum in vouchers last fall, and it has
now awakened to the realization that
not one cent will be Forthcoming
from the state to buy up the vouch-
ers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
MemOriZe Their Music.

The "Roney Boys are not allowed
to take their notes upon the stage
excepting only when the music is
new. Every one of their concert Sc
lections, many of them intricate, and
difficult. has to be memorized This is
not only good training for their
memories, but adds greatly to the ar
tistic effect of the boys work. Noted
educaio ors say it is a liberal eduea-
ton in music, and a valuable object
lesson to every young person, to hear
"Roney's Boys" sing such standard
music. And it sets both children and
parents to thinking, and suggests the
vocal possibilities that lie in the
throats of boys everywhere.
Amateurs at the Majestic tonight,
10c.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

Mrs. Carell entertained them at an
informal but delightful Kensington
party at her pretty home.
The following ladies were present:
Mesdame Gasser, Gessert, Sanford,
Quist, Garms, Lough, Kiefer, W. L.
Burgess, Lee Burgess and the Misses
Burgess. The Misses Burgess enter
tanned the ladies with music and
dainty refreshments were served.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
ELECT OFFICERS.

g The Women of Woodcraft {
g held their annual election last 6
g evening, and the following off 6
2 GERS were elected: 6
q G. N. Laura Fletcher: ad- 8
= visor, Mary Lucas: magician, 6.
3 Fannie Allison: C. of G., Dora 6
3 Hard; attendant, Mary Girls 6
. void; musician, Adela Boyle: 6
> inner sentinel, Louisa Dingman; 6
. outer sentinel, Ella Reister; &
? manager, Ida C. Rhone 6
: g g g g g s g g g g g g 8 8 6 g !.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

If ones intimate in love or friend
ship cannot or does not share all of
ones Intellectual tastes or pursuits,
that is small matter Intellectual
companions can be found easily in
men and books.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
Society
Continued from Page Five }
Cooked Food Sale.

The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold a cooked food sale
at the offices of the Glasco-Lee COM
pany, Sol Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
Move Today.

Move Today.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence billiard have
just moved into their new bungalow
which was recently completed. 1t is
located on Ouray avenue, between
Eleventh and Twelfth.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
SENSE IN SHORT SENTENCES.

There are a few more women than
men in the world; but not enough to
excuse the fuss some girls make about
having capturet a-husband.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

The people who read and answer
ads are the people who make busi-
ness and business enterprise posi-
BILE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

Wanted-Clean cotton rags at the
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

n you have anything to sell, try
a Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

New spuds and cucumbers.-Ricks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
WANT ADS (Coniinued).

Wanted-Gentle single driving
morse for its keep. Light service.
Junction rs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

WANTED-Girls for general
house work; call Linden 1904.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

FOR ItENT-Single rooms, with run
ming water. 760 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

INSURE with the Rich Hutchinson
Realty Company. 533 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

MONEY TO LOAN-$6,OOO or less;
. years time preferred; Y. A. H.,
care Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

FOR RENT rooms furnished, S4S
Colorado; modern.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

FOR RENT-4-room, furnished
house. Call at 100 South Spruce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20
Secondhand Goods

MEMS CLOTHING-Hlghest price paid
for mems clothing Phone 1866.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

= 1o4tH youIu traIn connects WTth
southern Pacific west bound train No
!, leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. m, noun
tain time.
South bound train connects win II
Fase & southwestern east bound train
for FL Paso,t leaving Fschffs sF 80
a. m. mountain time, and with weef
bound train for Douglas and Bisbse
leaving Hachita at 1I:5s a. M. noun
tain time.
A. 7. Thomson.
Traffic Manager. CyIiffo1 -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

Al trains arrive and depart from
Union depot foot OF san Franctsco
street except those OF Mexico North
estern- All arrivals and departures
given in Fl Paso or mountain stands
ard time.
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque. Denver. CHICAGO
-1os Angeles-Lv S:45 a N. and 7so1
From Albuquerque. Denver Chicago
-1os Anseles-Ar $40 a. N. and ssIe
FL PAsO & SOUTHWESTERN.
(Western DiTfsion)
Eor Arizona and Sonors-Tv ga
a m, SOS D. m
From Arizona and sonora-Ar. 7:ss
(Eastern Divi-ion.)
For kansas city, St Louis Chicago
~ 1915 p NJ SIS D. m
From Kansas City, St Louis. Chi.
cag9-Ar- SIS a m, $50 D ~
=, h. q $ A. AND 5. P. TRAINS.
WashingtOn-Lv. $50 49,
a. m. 1915 D. m
From san Antonio. New orIean.
~ ~ as ol.9 Ion-Ar- $50 a. NJ 500 D
For Arizona and canfornia-rv s.s.
1o. n 10 a m $500 P m 1890 p. n.
SOS a. m. SIS a, n 1920 ,. m, 5:I5
p. m. Sis D. m
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
FOR Dallas ana St Louis-Lv. 7:1a
a. m and us D. m
From Dallas and St Ioufs-Ar s.oa
e. m. and SIS .. m
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO
For chihuahua and City OF Mexico
Lv. 6:35 p. m
From Chihuahua and City Of Mexico
Ar 7-25 a. m
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
For Casas Grandes and Pearson
~ ~ mann
From Casas Grandes and PearSon-
Ar Juarez Tues. Tn. Sat $40 q N
THE ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO
RAILWAY COMPANY,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20
Special Notices

CHIMNEY SWEEP-StOVes set up and
/ repaired Bell phone AIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20
Rooms. Board. Etc.

NAEABRE ROOMS-Men only. Mrs
Latham, 61315 san Antonio. Ph. 2033.
FURNISHED ROOMS, $40 to SIS: board
If desired. 21O7 Myrtle
FOR RENT - Light housekeeping
suite. also furnished rooms 20S Taxaa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

FOR OVERFLOW WANT ADS. see
Too Late to Classify" on next page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

TVaVTED-Boy with wheel. Apply 2OS
n overland St Bell phone 1904
Auto. 14z1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20
Personal
EmploEment Agencies
Helm Wanted-Male

WAITED registered druggist and
assistant that speaks Spanish Ao-
dress c. s Hill, 401 ; stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

WANTED - BOokkeeper ana oILlce
hand. must be able to give bond Ao-
dress 1121, care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20
Traffic Manager r { ci nP14onj ar,z
VAUGHN AND ROSWELL, MAI. -
PASSENGER ROTTTF

EASSEN GER ROUTE.
Automobiles leave Vaughn darv -
s:45 a. m arrive at Roswell = -
Leave Roswell 1910 D. m. arrive e
Vaughn BIS D. m Baggage allowance
100 pounds Rate for excess barrsss
is $3.50 per 100 pounds.
We are equipped to CRY any kind
OF trunks or baggage, up 10 1Eo6
pounds Special rates are given for
excursions, for eight or more passeo-
gers. For further information wife
the Roswell Auto Co. Roswell. n. ~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-02
GET THE GOOD THING NOW.

# the reform of our grossly de
fective and negotiable system OF
taxation is to be deferred until a
generally acceptable plan" can be
devised, as the advocates of delay
suggest, the entire subject will be
indefinitely postponed.
The corporations and combinations
that are not paying their rightful
share of the cost of maintaining the
state and local governments will al
ways raise hullabaloo against any
change that is calculated to make
them come across, and SO no gen
orally acceptable PLAN will ever be
feasible, il their clamor is to be
needed.
The right way to get the reform
is to vote for the pending tax amend
ment-No. l on the ballot-and then
let the general assembly straighten
out any kinks and mend any holes
that may be found in the system
When it goes into operation in 1914.
This thing of waiting until every
body is satisfied is child's play, for.
that time will never come.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-02
Municipal Tax Rolls Completed.

Glenn. Mollere, acting city clerk
and ex-officio assessor, has com.
pleted the assessment rolls of Don
aldsonville for the current year, and
has turned the rolls over to City Col
lector Robert E. Dill, as required by
law. They show total assessment
Of. S757,160, as compared with $753,-
$50 III 1911, and $77S,903 in 1910. The
increase over last year is $39S0.
The marked decrease in 1911 as
compared with 1910 was due to the
disastrous fire which swept over Don
jacksonville Feb. %, 1911, destroying
property valued at nearly $250,000.
The effects Of this fearful visitation
are gradually being overcome, and
it is anticipated that the assessment
rolls of the municipality for 1913 will
show total valuation as large as
that for the year Immediately preced-
ing the big fire, and probably in ex-
cess of those figures.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-02
Bull Moose Electors Stick.

The attempt of the elephant to
root the bull moose off the ballot
in Louisiana failed, hence the free
and Independent voters of this state
who wish to express their preference
for Roosevelt and Johnson as can
didates for president and vice presi-
dent of the United States will have
an opportunity to exercise that priv
ilege at next Tuesdays election,
This is as it should be. Every
American citizen should be at liberty
to pick his favorite animal In the
political menagerie, whether it be
the sturdy elephant, the rampageous
bull moose or the dulcet-voiced dom
key. May the best beast win!
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-02
VIEWS OF PROMINENT LOUIsIAN-
IANS ON TAX SEGREGATION
Nj REEilR NJ

/ In one of series of able articles
in support Of the pending tax. re
form amendment, Percy Saint Of st
| Mary quotes the following expires
sions from the platforms and public
4 utterances of a half-dozen of Louisi
ana's most prominent citizens:
Gov. L. e.. Hall: 'The proposed
plan of taxation is in the interest OF
| the masses of the people,"
Ex-GoY. j. Y. Sanders: "The
source of income of state and loca
communities should be Segregated
Ex-Goy. n C. Blanchard: Il an
heartily, unreservedly and enthusiasts
tically in favor of the proposed tax
amendments
Hon. John T. Michel: There is
pressing need for reform in our an
tiquated system of taxation under
which the burden of taxation bears
down most heavily on those least
able to endure it. / favor the seq
regation Of state and local taxation
and believe it would conduce to a
juster and fairer distribution of the
tax burdens. -
DIR. j. B. AsWell: "a startling
condition of injustice and inequality
prevails in. matters Of taxation. /
believe that the segregation OF
sources of state and local revenue is
the only remedy. The plan would
mean Home Rule for the parishes in
the domain of taxation"
Hon. Theodore S. Wilkinson: .sThe
segregation plan of taxation is the
best thing ever proposed in the state
Of louisiana"
DR.. Asweu believes that the bet
ter way of bringing about a reforma-
ton OF the startling condition OF in
justice and inequality in matters of
taxation, will be to call a consti-
tutional convention, but this qualifica
ton does not lessen the force OF
his declaration that reform is neces-
sary and that segregation of the
sources Of state and local revenues
is the only remedy" for existing
abuses.
The pending tax amendment to be
voted on next Tuesday applies this
only remedy without the indefinite
delay and largely increased expense
involved in. the project Of a constitu-
tional convention.
Il segregation is a good thing for
both the state and the parishes, as
nearly all our public men agree, then
the people are entitled to have it
right away, and they will get it by
voting for amendment No. /.