davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-08

known who have gone through feT
of sickness SIMPLIFY because they had been
their means?
earnings regularly and keep fund for
DEATH viii at time.
THAT the ess hands of poverty po
verify lay hard youroyed ones.
lie bank be your bank f't-tD,se>! ,
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
Live City News

nrbOadale is full Of candidates 70
~. Smile and look pleasant, Carbon
AAh. The agony will soon be over.
Mrs. C. c.. Canady and son, Charles,
An.s returned to their Glenwood home
after q visit OF few weeks in Rifle.
The Newspaper men all over the
a1A*s are asking the people to vote
lar the seventh amendment, being the
- endorsed by the Colorado Editorial
a00c iatiou which is non-partisan. This
onendment provides for the distribu-
tiaa Of the state money among the
1swspapen of the various counties
vAsre all the people may get some
Asosfit from it rather than to farm
Il cut to one big printing firm in
Dsavsr to print the initiated and re-
Asrred bills in pamphlets which nobody
vin rad Vote for amendment No. Z.
The greatest political joke Of the
eaason il the statement by Chairman
BEodley that the very serious charges
made by ehs women and ministers sf
Beaver are untrue. How nice! Rsally
NV would you expect Geoyes B.dlsy
= soa6ans 70 Q condition that wolld
hj.ss tAs chances of the denoeratic
tisket! But Bralley's statement does
sst jibe very well with Pearcs . admis-
cen Of . part Of the charges made
asainst him. The truth i the women
AL preachers have the goods on jim
Pearcs and for him to succeed will be
~ hardest blow ever aimed at woman
ssRrage in all its history in Colorado.
psuple Thursday and reminding them
that he is candidate to succeed him
eli in the state legislature and that
~ would appreciate their support.
There is one good thing, among many,
eAa& can be said of Horace and that
il that he has made good. He has a
record to stand on and the people are
geing to say "weu done, good and
faithful servant and send him bacl;
- Denver where he can and will do
some more good work in behalf Of the
people. You don't hear anyone say.
ing that Mann sold out to the corpor
atoms or that he in any way failed
to redeem his prediction pledges.
= = -
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
give dinner and supper on election
day at Dougan' s hall
DON'T MISS 1T
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
A LOG ON THE TRACK

of the fast express means serious trou
BILE ahead if not removed, so does loss
of appetite. 1t means lack of vitality
loes of strength and nerve weakness.
If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters
quickly to overcome the cause by ton
ing up the stomach and curing the ip-
digestion. Michael Hesshcimer of Lin
coin, Neb, had been sick over three
years, but six bottles of Electric Bit
tiers put him right on his feet again
They have helped thousands. They
give pure blood, strong nerves, good di-
gestion. Only so cents at Chas. d.
Barnes
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
TURKS ENJOY HORSE RACING
nopis Proved Exceedingly
Popular.

An enormous and motley crowd
gathered on the beautiful plain Of Veil
Enendi, ON the shores of the Mar
mora. to witness the first horse races
of the Ottoman metropolis. The day
was magnificent. the weather propi-
tious and the people at the height Of
their festive mood. The Moslems
had never seen horse races before.
To them it was in every way q new
spectacle, and to all 1t was . real
sign of advancing times.
Among the many thousands Of spec
tators women prsdominated. Hours
before the show they came from every
quarter with baskets Of provisions. In
tending to spend the whole day in gaz-
.ng at any chatting over the events Of
the day. The groups of Turkish han
Gums" in their bright, multi-colored
tcharshafs, feredjehs and yashmaks
We're picturesque in the highest de-
gree.
The ladies' of the imperial harem
watched the races from their car
riages. The sultan was fatigued and
did not attend and his absence was =
great disappointment to performers
and spectators alike. Many Of the
diplomatic body were present ON spe-
cially constructed platforms and large
numbers of the most elegant elements
Of the European quarter also attend
ed.
There were six races. and the high
est prize. 100 Turkish liras. was won
by Lieut. Djelal Enendi. a smart ON
cer who rode a beautiful Arab horse.
zip-Zip. There was also a steeple-
chase, in which only two officers par.
ticipated. and Rushdi-Bey proved the
winner
Several deficiencies, such as not
keeping exact time and the inexperi-
ence of the judges. will undoubtedly
be remedied on the next OCCASION
Constantinople Correspondence Lon
don Chronicle.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

baby talk IL . poor substitute for the
real language. but We know also that
Il is the result Of first Effort Il will
always exist. and thank heaven for
It! The people who hate Il are those
who are too mattsr-of-fact 70 b moth.
erly. No mother teaches her baby
baby talk any more than she teaches
II to crawl and to adopt the Tufts
method. And to curb the lisping prat.
tie Of the baby. which IL usually intel.
ligible to the mother only. would be
like forcing the youngster to stand
when it can only creep. To mothers
and women who know children the
effort to check baby talk = only an.
other Of the questionable STEPS toward
making children 'grown-ups.'
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
We 0verplsysd Il.

Hello. Billy. old pal" was George
NJ. Cohan's cordial greeting, says the
New York Globe, a. = well-known vau
devilie performer was ushered intc
Mr.. Cohan's dressing room one night
recently "How's every little thingf"
Tracks q trihe slow just now.
George. I'm laying of this week." IN
swered the vaudeviller.
Laying of! Gee whiz! had you
tabled for one of those 'cut-ups' thai
worked right through the 1866 sQuar1a
IN the calendar. What about itf"
We'll, you see, George" SAID the
idle one, I've been boosting my ~
ary till I've got 1t 20 high the MANA
gers won't pay it."
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
A PUBLIC STATEMENT

For those who read ar Article in the
Greenwood fosa, entitled ''he Wants
to Know and signed "a Rife Demo
erat," the following message from H.
J. Leddy, Public Exminer, needs 30
explanation:
Denver, Cola, Oct. 81, 1919.
B. J. Smith, Glenwoed, Colo.
Our Investigation Of your o1ies
esvess the ysazs 1iAs Al Ten. We
fosAd the receipts Of The o2ies ssd
IL application q same 70 b correct
~isA ths exeeptisa Il . small anosnt
- 70 clerical efFon.
TAe books Of record which are in use
- found write. up AID were not
written up BY ths nea i. this depart
H. J. LEDDY,
Pshlis Ezanis3.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
EmphatieaIly Loyal.

The emphasis with which . noWly
made citizen swore allegiance 10 tha
United States Of America recently IN
ing rather startled Deputy Clerk
Lewis, but gave him the impresa3oo
that n. m. c. really meant what ~
said. notes the Boston Traveller.
You formerly bore allegiance "a
Turkey" said Clerk Lewis to the man
as he asked him to raise his right
hand and swear to the statements to
which he had Subscribed his name.
Yes" answered tho n. IN. c., land
now l swear allegiance to the United
States. To hell with Turkey"
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
CRITIC .WRoTE UP" WEDDING
His Regular Line Was the Drama and
Customary Style Showed In
His Work.

In the absence of the regular soci.
ETY. reporter the drapatic critic of the
Daily Doings was detailed to cover a
wedding. I'll do the best l can." he
said, but I feel sure shall make a
mess of it."
This is what he turned in-omitting
the preliminary remarks about the
size of the house and the delay in be-
ginning the performance:
"Mr. Barker, in the role of the
bridegroom. acted the part in a stin
yet listless manner. He has q good
stage presence, but mars the effect by
q total lack of animation and an al
most ,nardih!e rnice Miss Perkins,
IS inc bride, was much more effective.
Her. costume was bewildering, yet
true to life. II one may venture to
criticize. her EFFORT to overcome her
obvious stage fright was . tribe too
svident. She vas IN eood voice, how.
svW, and her saunclatioa was e3oa1
aDa distinct.
IT must 10 pointed oat tAax bo<A
MS fsskins md Nr. BasiDsr Wsrs
6s1eisak in tAsif nnss, anA - - -
pre0ptsA alnese eoasta1tly ~ ths
Rev. Hsary Haspss. vAe. - ~ -
eiating clergyman, was dses6e6ly tAe
star u tie performance"
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
Shepherd. Life Not So Bad.

W. G. Ayre of Baker and for mum.
ber of years known as the sheep king
of eastern Oregon, was at Portland re-
Gently on a business trip.
The life Of a sheep herder has
been much maligned," he said. ~be
cause during the summer months .
more delightful life in the open air
could not be imagined. This is espe
cially true In Baker county, where the
streams are full Of trout and quail
are abundant. It is far from beinl
hermit's life. and the only thing
against the occupation is its name.
that for some unknown reason hat
got into disrepute.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
FORTUNES IN FACES

There's often much truth in the say
ing "Her face is her fortune" but
it's never said where pimples, skin
e1sptions, blotches, or other blemishes
disfigure it. Impure blood is back of
them all, and shows the need Of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They promote
health and beauty. Try them. 25c at
Ckas. D. B&rnes'.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
PILES PnES PIES

williams Indian Pile Ointment viii
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
It absorbs the tumors, allays itching
At once acting ~ . poultice, give
instant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment i prepared for piles and
itching Of the private parts. Sold BY
druggists, mail Soc and 41.00. Viii.
liams' Mfg Co., proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison, drug.
gist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
LUNCH

By the Ladies of the NJ. E. church,
day, Nov. ), starting at IL O'Clock,
Sandwiches. pie and coffee.
Price l5c.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
Had Earned q Rest.


A man who sets \ Job nowadays
under the civil service has to work.
II hs doesn't, he il fired and = real
man IL put In his place. But 1t was
not like this in the good days Of old.
Senator Bankhead Of Alabama. tells
the story of . man he met on the
street In Washington years ago when
civil service in the government had
Just been established.
"Well," said the man, I've been
working myself to death for the best
three months trying to get a civil
service appointment, but you can bet
your life I'm going to take it easy
now"
"Well. suppose you failed. through
lack of Influence" sympathized the
senator.
NO" said the man. I've gotten
the appointment"
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
WOOD PROPERTY TO TRADE

aLENWooD PROPERTY TO TRADE
Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose Of who will take
- payment desirable Glenwood pro-
perty will DO well to make their wants
known to me ~ have . few trades
Of that kind in view.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
TAX PAYERS

All taxes not paid by November the
sth will be placed on the delinquent
list, and property advertised and sold
according to law.
J. A. MacRAE,
l0-12il3 County Treasurer.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan IS
Ointment. A little of it goes q long
way and it IS safe for children. Sc
a box at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
Hard Part.

se7a:ac Perrosa at 2 Iucchear - -
the Auditorium in Chicago told th<
following story aboat an oftice-sseaer
II hear you've got 4 governnsot
Job now," one man said to anothsr.
TAe other answered gaily:
That's Whist"
TAs Arst nan gavs IN savious -
aAl askod:
- 4 hard Woek?"
net aetse yoa sst IT." was - -
".
o. Wednesday J. 8. Gent Of 1EA-
belle, Colo, and Miss Mary Cao el
Rife applied to Cupid Hubbard fsg .
marriage license and having roeeived
the same they sought Judge eRiaA se
the county ee.rt Who said the vssas
that nsas tAsa sas. 10
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
sr.o1A1 RATS VIA mo eaAHol

sPDMAL IAfDO VIA no 01AN98
Aspen aad return, Sunday saly. .el.Se
Aspea asd return, Sat. AID 0sn. e1.So
Carbeadals, Sat. AID sun- ...... rs
DeBeque, Sat. and eaa.. S.30
Grand Junction, Sat. and Sua. :. S.5e
Grand Junction, Sunday snly.... 800
Grand Valley, Sat. and Sun. go. 3!eS
New Castle, Sat. aad San. ...... rs
Palisads, Sat. ani saa. ........ $50
Rifle, Sat. aAd 6un. ............ l.eo
Fishing and hunting rates, three or
more parties On one ticket, half
rates; limit Eve days
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

You canaot afford to do business
without carrying IN I'D in the Post
That il an Investment ON which yos
can get returns.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

Thsss packages Of cid papers ~ an
sGssipe st 10 esats are slD4ot iadis
psssibIs 10 . Asusehoid. KiDAle ~
lrss With thsa 80 ~ tAso n . -
- AiRsFs.s Waya.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

"Had dyspepsia or indigestion fo'
years. No appetite, and what did est
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters reached the cause. ~. u
Walker, sunbury, Ohi".
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

Meehsss and Baby Talk!"
4 kindsrgartsn teacher. h spsak1as
q the attack made - -haey tan" b
sas q the Tufts eollsGsT Asts1ctoes.
~: -0e eouFsA ~ u hsv tAsa
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

Constipation causes headache, inii-
gestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For q
mild, opening medicine use Doan's Reg
plets. 25c box at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
. ooSooOOOOOoo0G 8 = I
efBLsPHouB sH8 HBWsd

6 Everybody wants the lsesi
q neus-snd the Post wants to
o give it to them With your
9 assistance ve will. II you
o are living in the country or
o in the city and have . news
o item, do not feel any hesi-
o fancy about telephoning it to
o this Office. Otherwise we may
. not get it, and no mention be
Q made of same. We cannot be
o every place at the same time
o and unfortunately We are
. not gifted with the power Of
. mind-reading. You know the
. item-we want to know it.
Q Kindly call us up.
o QUE NUMBER oI:R1IW0oD 2O1
o o o o o o o . . 9 o o o . o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

The lecturer reached here late last
week. spent Sunday with cousins in
Pelham, n. Y, and was on his way to
attend the theatre last night when
taken i'll. lie was better this morn
ing and was preparing to go this aft
ernoon to Kingston. n. v. to fill an
engagement when he was again at
tackled. He died shortly after being
removed to his room from the hotel
lobby. where the seizure overlook him.
Alfred Dickens made his home for
many years in Melbourne, Australia.
No arrangements will he made for his
funeral until word has been received
from his children there. His wife
died a number OF years ago. The
mission here of the noted novelist =
son was to lecture on the life and
work of his father.
y became k"own tonight through an"
nounccment by Henry Clcws, the banker
that a number of wealthy men had re-
Gently organized to create a fund in TINS
country for relieving the condition o'
destitute heirs of Charles Dickens in Eng
land and elsewhere. The details OF tht
plan have not been fully worked out Is
vet, Mr.. Clews said. nut Il IL expected
soon to make definite announcement o
them The fact that the fund was In pro
cess of formation. the banker said wa
not known to Alfred Tennyson Dickens
son OF the novelist, whose death occtrre'
here to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
VERMONT NOTES.

Berrnrdino Mastohcrla rdino of white
River Junction died at the Mary Hitch
cock hospital at Hanover \. H. Mon
day morning as result OF "A stabhin"
affray with Angelo Accomando. who has
been arrested. After the stabbing Mastc-
berdardino ran several rods tn liver
stable for help.
4 sad case is that Of the Rev A,chi-
bald \. Mason. pastor f the baptist
Church at Pussumpsic. who has recent
~ been declared insane and taken to
the State hospital at Waterbury for care
and treatment. MIR. Mason seems TO IL.
very much concerned abou, the case or
the Rev. Clarence Y. +. Richcson vino
Is charged with the murder OF wis Lin
nell in Cambridge. Mass
j. r. White. the oldest member NJ
Chamberlin Post q. A. r.. the oldest
Grand Army Pos, in the state. died
Saturday at the home OF his son. Al
phonso White of st. Johnshury. lie wa
born in Orange September %. ISIS and
went TO st. Johnsbury when is years old.
He served in the civil War nine months.
enlisting in CO. *. 3rd Vermont reci-
ment His family is descended from sam
| uel White, who was born in Spain and
came to Plymouth in 1920.
Peter Devengcr o. ST. Johnsbury cele-
| brated his 10th brthda Dec. Il. The
centenarian was born in st. Mary. =. y.
and was the father of II children. only
| four Of whom are living He has o.
| grandchildren and 20 ereatgra ndchildren.
! Nearly every fine day secs Mr. DcVengel
out for walk and rarely Il Sunday
! passes that he is not in his accusl omei
| place in Notre Dame Church. His facui-
| ties are little impaired. He reads easily
| without glasses and his hearing Is acute.
| He does his own mending, using tn,
| needle with much skill. and he is help
| full in many ways about the home. 4
| number Of friends gathered at his home
| to celebrate the birthday and to conerat
| ulate the ccntenaran. who was tho mer-
| REST one Of the company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
GREAT INTERESTS
PERIL TO COUNTRY
La Toilette Says That the Bust
ness Combinations Numbered
10000 in 1905.

Bay city Mich. Jan. l.-Senator Robert
thusiastic audience III the national guard
armory here this afternoon
The senator defined the progressive
movement; as standing for representa-
tive government direct nomination OF all
offices from the smallest to the largest.
direct election of United States senators
and for the initiative. referendum and
recall
The enormous interests OF the coun-
try" said the senator are great peril.
The vast interests are welded together
with powerful strength. The large infat-
ed capital of billions Of dollars means
ruin to the country in time OF depression.
Woe unto the honest business enterprises
Of the country in time OF a real storm
The serious penalties cannot be averted.
What the country needs is a revision
Of the tariff. a new standard, The tariff
should be based on the difference In the
cost OF production between this country
and abroad. The tariff now is based upor
the cost of production plus the enormous
profits Of the trusts, The government
takes the word of the manufacturer.
SENATOR La Foll'tte Saln tnat WIN tns
Dingley tariff bill to look up to there
was a fine feeding for the trusts
From 1887 to 1900 he continued. "th'
| interests formed l49 trusts with IA com
| bined capital Of 80. 7s4, oH"s, 200 for the soil
purpose OF fixing prices and downing
competition. In 1900 to 1904. s.664 organi
| cations were brought into comhinatio,
with an enormous capital OF s20,37a l6o,
| 5ll. In 1908 the number OF combined or
| ganizations had swelled to 1920. capital
! ICED Mt more than s3l, Oo0, 900 NO These zig
ures do not include the consolidation O
| hanks. insurance companies and trus
| companies"
! The speaker declared that the entir
business interests OF the country are to
day controlled by mere handful c
| men. less than 100. who have the powe
| to dictate prices, both purchasing an
selling. lie said that he firmly believe
the majority of the ''standpatters" woul
soon take the binders Oft and line II
with the progressives.'
| He made no reference either to Pres
dent Taft or to Colonel Roosevelt or
his candidacy for the presidency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
TELLS THE COURT
She SAW MURDER
Mother Testifies That She Heard
Her Sons Cries before He
Was Chloroformed.

Woodstock, Jan. o.-The trial of Dr.
j H. T'herriault Of Ciarcmont. y H..
charged with having performed a
criminal operation on Alice Towlc of
Waite River Junction July | and also
charged with the murder of the in
FAINT John ToWlc. was begun this aft
ernoon. He pleads not guilty. Miles
Hcmenway Of Windsor is foreman of
the jury.
E.X-Gov. < T.. Tingr"e. town clerk
of White River Junction. testified that
be had received no record of the hirth
q the child. Alice Towle, the woman
in the case told OF the arrangement &
with Dr. Therriault, for the operation
for which she paid $50 by check. ana
of the birth Of the child. After coming
out from under the Influence OF the
chloroform. she said she heard the
child cry ana saw Dr. Therriault put
the chloroform cloth over the head al
the baby.
Another witness. present at the time
said that although she did not s." the
child she heard him cry. other VII
necccs told Of telephone talks with the
doctor Testimony for the prosecu'
tion will continue tomorrow morn
! n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
LESS Of GERMAN
AND IRISH COMING
one-seventh of Population in
United States Foreign Born,
According to Census.
FACTS ABOUT UNCLE SANS
FOREIGN-BONN PEOPLE.

According to figures made public
haN-the census bureau at Washing
ton:
One-fifth Of the increase in popu-
lation since 1900 is due 10 immigra-
ton.
The immigration prior to 1870 was
in the proportion of nine from
northwestern Europe to one from
the east or south
Now the immigration IL III the
proportion OF two from the north-
west to eight from the east or
outh.
OF native born Germans, the
United states now has 81 tO0O few
err than in 1900: of irish born, 2"i'
600 less; of English born, $1,000
more: of Scandinavians. 1Ss,ooo
more; of Austro Hungarians. 1000
900 more; of Italians. $4,000 more
and Of Russians and Firms. 1000
900 more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

Washington. Jan. 1.-The government
has made public to-day the results OF
its recent inquiry as to the number of
foreigners in the United States. The
figures, based on the federal census
show:
First. that there are 3,l2s 6S more per-
sons of foreign birth here now than
were here 10 years ago.
Second. that The tide Of immigra ton.
tho greatest in the history of the coun.
try. has left the old-time channels and
is sweeping from eastern and southern
Europe. bringing vast numbers from
AUSTRIA. Hungary, Italy. Russia and
Finland.
The figures are:
Total population of the L. S. 80. ~ 1926
pf foreign birth ....................l3.342 500
That is to say. one Of every seven
American residents is foreign born.
The greatest decreases in emigration
have been from ireland and Germany.
Here is a table showing the number of
white persons of foreign birth in the
United States now and ten years ago:
Country. 1910 1900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
should be done and the progressive

should be done and the progressive
farmer is beyond the effects of preach
ing st Johnshury Californian.
We fail to see the logic in the con-
temporary's reasoning Because horses
are cheaper in Vermont than in any
other New England state does not
place her at the foot of the list in being
noted for her horses. On the contrary
II tends to show that this state pro-
duces more of the animals than does
any other state, for articles are always
the cheapest where they are produced
Beef is cheaper in Texas than here
corn sells Toy less In Illinois. cottor
is lower in Mississippi and water
melons In Georgia and oranges IA
California cost less than the same in
Vernon And so, following the sans
line of thought, we find horses in We"
mont sell for lefs than elsewhere IN
New England because more of them
lu,e raised here and are raised more
chcapiy. Vermont is not AT the foot
OF the list in raising horses: she silnp-
" does rot charge SO much for those
lhat She does produce.