davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-15
airfclis Screening
eQer Samarbejbe,

artifel. og De bpr fife unogoo Dor
Opmprtiombe0.
5iffert a%nbefnler eaer gauner oct
life airfens Gag % arbeioe blonot
port Soft, at Nooerfirfens Born er
oelt / to 9eire.
9et Hammer 5oriteiIigbe0en biem-
mefro, og ON Stotsfirfebaon0et life
bolot De forifeIlige Getninger / no
0erfirfeu iammen. iaa bleo Der ioe.
tens ogioa ioriteIIioe firfeIiJe 9eire
Der.
Men liqe meQet - Ionfen ON
gnbeo eaer Somarbeioe berobre
er pei opro aIoorlig Ooerpeielie
boooe FOR sagens Sfplo i lin MI.
minoeligbeo % ierlio for beore9In.
penoeIie al 9rgfterne. iom Raiior.
Qaberg poopeger.
6ooo bans Sn0lag lsber no er
BOG 5oerfen 5orening eder Gam.
orbeiOe. men en- Slaes 9eniioig
gn~erfenoelie o. Sen nnstagen pon
@rbeiosmarfen.
Roget u6eIoi9t iones bet os rig
tignof at p9re. a Den, Der benitiI.
Ter 5anfen on en- iaa0an 6enipns.
tagen. be9pnOer meo at iorOre i Ste.
BET FOR at tilbp6e.
Den bette proftiife oeo So9en
ifol ri ooerlo0e I'll Sem at ioore
pao. ION oct nqrmeit o%e6fommer, -
6anfen i og for iig ON. at De TO
6an7fe airfe anflno bur6e ie at ner
FIG binonoen, er ui meO pao.
Men ri moier fife. hoorle0es Der
fan beqpnOes meo, At BET enc Cont
fiino ooerqfper en- 9irtiombeo til
oct nnoet.
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airfeiomfun6 nnerfen0er binanoen
/ oen 8ro6. at BET enc fan opgfoe
en- a~rbei0smorf til BET anoet. iaa
inoier oi fife. boo6 Der pioere ifuI-
De itoo til 6inoer for at orbeioe ben
imoo oirfelig Sommenilutnina.
@or 0pfattelie At 5orboloet er
fife at oet er foreioi6ne Sonmfen.
itso Den forbiaanane 5io. Der 6oI-
Der os ooIfilte. sli9t maatte filnne
tilaioes % alenmes.
Gef. ioa er Del oa inarerc giis
foritooelie ener @angel pna 5oritna-
eIie. Der Iiaaer os imeIIem.
3erfor bar BET ita6ig opret Dor
Wening % er BET REMEDIES. at fol
oi forieqe pan at nprme os 6inan.
ben - bpno pi lpnge oar snitet -
iao ifaI oi begDnoe meo noget, Ser
fan biplpe os til %aenii0igt at fer0e
6.non0en.
0g iom ioo6ont noget t9nfer hi
os Acknowledgements mellem Re.
prpientanter ira oe 10 5nmhinO -
eIer Neisiionsmsoer, boor Neolem.
mer Of De to Snmfun6 fun0e bere
binonOens 5orfpnoelie al SUBS OrO.
Sooo oct for airfen gaI0er ON,
oct er Dog 5onObeOen til 5reIie, og
2ps, Der uipigelie piier gei til 5rel-
fe.
@i iom Smfnno ontoeer ben bel.
lige Sfrift iom nin0bIRit Of @l6"
og Tom autoritet nngnnerOe bno0e
Gore og en-, % FOR sori9t itoor pi
poo Dor llttberffe WoOerfirfes Be
fenoelies @runo uoen Mooifitatio.
ner, og 0erpe6 er fntet at roffe.
4un ni iomitemme pan bette
@runolog, ina fan pi pit babe be.
gDnoe me6 at obergipe arbeiosmorf
til binon0en og at nRrme % binon.
ben.
aon pi 6erfmoo fife femme oper.
ems ON Dor Wooerfirfes gefenoelie,
iao in6ier hi fife. bporIeoes oi fla!
fitnne noeen af Gelene.
5or oenne Sang ifoI oi nsies
me6 oisfe mere almtnoelige 8em9rf.
ringer; men pi benftiller til Oner.
og 0rsftelie be Sonfer, iom
Boitor aaberg bnr fsrt frem - til
'DrsFteIie boooe fer | 8Iooet og
munotIie, bpor 2eiIigbeo BERTH al.
be-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-15

Razor qeisyne bsHUeuOsr FIG til 6uIt, Der
apertsre T B1aost .sutsu fcr at febs bos benz
slr for et Faa C~plpsnino ON bet upertsrsbe,
eebts Ts aitio omtals. at De iuu Npsrtisies
r,entst BETTE 9lob. Gst uil uGrs til asns
gbis Tfutte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-15

. 9iliaIbs uf rlrssslm9sfgbebsr Usb
Aebtosetisu hgbes man tIoss til bet ftsbliet
9sRDrf.n. Sfulbs bet life biGIps. bsbss
man bsnpsnb, no til Eunftsrsu"s
Senior.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-15

bar ban IigeIeOes itaoet / oenita6e-
Iig 6orbinOeIie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-15

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-15

Entered at Blair PostofRce as second
class matter.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18
STUENENBERG CHARGES POLITICAL SENSATION

(Reprinted from Boise sStatesman) :.
CALDWELL. (Ida.), June 10
Editor Statesman: l cannot feel that
] would be true to the name OF
Stuenenberg if l remained silent and
permitted John T. Morrison to con-
tinue his candidacy for Governor
without voicing my earnest protest.
feel that the Statesman will for.
explaining why, in my opinion, Morri-
son should not be considered favor
ably as possible occupant or TINS
high office or of any other honor at
tae hands of the people of Idaho.
Motives Behind Brothers Action.
My brother Frank Stuenenberg,
while Governor of Idaho, acting from
the purest motives of patriotism,
took decided stand for law and or
der. He thereby incurred enmities
that after several years resulted in
his assassination.
Men who l believe were his mus,
derers were arrested and brought to
trial. Their instrument, Harry Or
chard, made confession of his own
nd their part in this vile conspiracy
Confederation of this confession
was secured through the sworn
statements of Steve Adams, and
the State thus obtained evidence
that would inevitably have resulted
IN the conviction of Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibone.
How Morrison Thwarted the State.
John T. Morrison. who had been
Governor of Idaho for two years.
and for many years had lived a
neighbor of my brother, had en-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18

of the greasy thirty pieces of silver,
or which Judas betrayed the Mas
ter.
John T. Morrison asks the people
+ this State to make him Governor.
J ask in what position would he be in
he were elected Governor, and Jack
impkins, the accomplice, and COM
panion of Harry Orchard liz Caldwell
Immediately before the assassination
and who is still under indictment
in this State and is fugitive from
justice, were apprehended and placed
II trial for the fourth murder. Could
t le people expect that this man would
ee justice done on this Simpkins?
| believe that all the Stuenenbergs
feel that Morrison's nomination and
lection to the Governorship would
be a disgrace, a reputation of the
lacts of our brother and justifica-
ion of his murder
want to thank the Statesman,
+ or the splendid courage it displayed
throughout the trial of the assassins
10 agency could have done more
or the State than it did. | feel
onfident that it will give this pro
est of mine space in it's columns
nd that it will again explain to the
Il eopie of Idaho Il e ignoble part
played by John T. Morrison in tho
hour Of the States greatest trial.
There are many newcomers il
| IDAHO since my brothers death and
he trial of his murderers, and | fee
| is only right that these people
hould be fully Informed. l am con
ident if the information is given
| hem what their verdict will be.
c. B. STUENENBERG.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18

joyed the confidence and claimed
to esteem his friendship, knew as
we'll as any man in the State the
importance attached to Adams
testimony in the States case against
the murderers of the man he claimed
Jas neighbor and friend.
Apparently he was unable to re-
sist the opportunity of taking d
fee, and by securing the freeing of
this important witness, render USE
less the efforts of the State to bring
to justice these slayers of his
friend.
Declared He Betrayed His State.
l recognize the right of an attor.
|ney to sell his services to a client,
but Mr.. Morrison was something more
than a lawyer. He had been chief
Executive OF the State. He had ap-
plauded my brothers efforts on be-
half of right and justice, and by
means of which the dignity and good
name of the State had been upheld.
Those familiar with Darrows meth
DDS know that Morrison's employment
was not because of his standing as an
attorney, but solely on account of his
having formerly been Governor of
Idaho. He had stood somewhat in
the position of an heir of the good
name that had been won by the acts
of Frank Stuenenberg for the State
of Idaho.
If there was anywhere any man
who owed to his neighbor and his
riend debt of gratitude, that man
was John T. Morrison and the debt
was due to Frank Stuenenberg. But
he could not resist the tempting clink
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18

part of the officers of the West
ern Federation to destroy life
and property and Adams was
the only man that could corrob-
crate Orchards testimony in the
many great crimes they had COM
United together. This he was
willing to do.
Let it be remembered that this
was the States case; the honor
Of the fair State of Idaho was at
stake.
Next to Orchard, Adams was
the States most important wit
ness. 10 lose Adams was a SER
ious matter to the State. 10
take Adams away from the State
was victory Tor the defense anu
more than any other one act is
responsible for the failure ON the
part Of the State to convict Hay
wood, Meyer and Pettibone.
Italian Hand Of Clarence
barrow.
Mr.. Darrow arrives on the scene.
The State soon begins to feel his
Italian hand. A notorious woman is
imported from Denver and she tries
ime and again to interview Steve
Adams wife who was living in the
Penitentiary. Knowing the impor-
lance of Adams to the State, the at
torneys for the prosecution, Cover
nor Hawley and Senator Borah, re-
fused an interview to anyone with
Adams outside OF his uncle and his
brother. The uncle had been a con-
tant visitor to the Penitentiary and
had advised Adams on many occas-
ons to stand by his confession and
ell the truth.
1t is a well known fact that more
than million dollars was in the
hands of Mr.. Darrow to be used for
any purpose that would assist him
n breaking down the States case.
The detectives for the State soon
learned that Steve Adams uncle and
brother were visiting Darrow's of.
flee, and for the first time the State
became alarmed that Steve Adams
would repudiate his confession.
Mr.. barrow asked to see Adams
which was denied, and then John T
Morrison enters upon the scene
claiming that he was employed by
Ste:e Adams uncle.
Habeas corpus proceedings are
started, and they ask the Court
for private interview with
Steve Adams. The interview is
granted by the Court, and John
T.. Morrison, Clarence barrow
and John Nugent proceed to the
Penitentiary with authority
from the Court for a private In
terview. There for more than
an hour and half John 7. Nor
risOn, Clarence barrow and John
Nugent are in secret conference
with Steve Adams.
would ask MIR. John r. Nor.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18

murders that he had committed IT.
northern Idaho for which he was
.s.Uoo on l.Iai d Kew MOntns ;.,Lef he
lepuulaJed his concession.
NO man iii lne State OF idaho
was more IaiiiliAar with the trOu-
bies in The Occur d Aiene cOun-
try tsi:,n you, Nh. morrison.
NO man in idaho knew better
tilah you why Governor Stuen-
enDerg was assasslnated, and as,
an attorney you knew how inn
pOrtant Steve Adams was to the
State in those great trials.
Yet in i,iaho's darkest hour
you lent your influence under
the guise of be.ng an attorney to
break down the States case and
to set Tree the men who had muir
uered your friend and neighbor.
You had been Governor OF thi.
great State. You above ali men il
Idaho should have been on the SIDE
of the State. The State that haC
honored you was fighting to protect
its good name in the sisterhood Of
States in this nation.
Other attorneys who had not
been honOred as you had been,
vino were neither Governor
Stuenenbergs neighbOrs or
friends, reused the blood money
| OF the Western Federation, for
| let it he known MIR. DarrOw's
methods are too well known to-
day by the people to believe Tor
one moment that the money paid
to you by the uncle was other
than that furnished by Clarence
barrow.
The great trials in Los Angeles
uake this matter plain to- every citi
| en- who has read the proceedings Of
those great trials in California. Lo:
Angeles had it's Orchard in McMan
agile. McManagle too had IN uncle
~ q WIZ. muse WIZ ISiu tiipbS
great trials will remember how Nc
Managle's uncle and wife tried tt
get him to repudiate his confession
and failing in this they charged hin
with insanity and did everything pos
sDIe to break down the case in Cali
tornia as was done in Idaho.
| There may be those in Idaho
who can forgive you for your &C.
tiOns in the great trials in Idaho,
but l shall be disappointed in
the citizenship of this State il
they honor you as the nominee
of the Republican party.
Forgiveness for Orchard and
Morrison.
| see, Mr.. Morrison, that Mrs.
Stuenenberg has forgiven you; a mos
splendid woman. She forgave Harr
Orchard, too. She went to the per
itcntiary, as you will remember, an
fol gave Orchard for that great Grim
ne had committed against her ov
home. So it is not strange that 20
should receive her forgiveness for tn
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18

ris0n to tell the people Of this
State what took place at that
meeting, and what promises were
made by Clarence barrow or
himself to Steve Adams. You say,
MIR. Morrison, that you were not
connected with what is known as
the Federation cases, the prose-
cution of Haywood, Meyer and
PettibOne. 1t was we'll known
by all who watched those great
trials that Adams had made .
confession, and that he was to
cOrrObOrate Orchard ON the wit
ness stand, and you as an at
tOrney must have known how
important a witness he was to
the State of Idaho, the State that
had honored you by electing you
as its Governor. Tell the people,
il you please, what promises,
were made to Steve Adams. Ii
you did not make any promises,
you heard them made by Clar-
ence barrow, to protect him in
the awful crimes that he haa
in Colorado.
That night after you left Adams,
Mr.. Morrison, his wife packed hel
trunk and left the Penitentiary. Gov.
ernor Hawley went to the Peniten-
tiary Immediately after your inter.
view with Steve Adams and found
him a changed man. He refused t.
talk to Governor Hawley, telling him
hat he would only speak through his
attorney. This he repeated to Gov.
ernor Hawley several times. You
were Steve Adams attorney. One
hour after you left Steve Adams the
State learned that its case was Grip
pied against Haywood, Meyer and
Pettibone for Adams had repudiateG
his confession and refused to be !
States witness.
Pointed Questions for John T.
Morrison.
Is it not fact, John T. Morrison
that in that secret conference 20,
heard barrow promise Steve Adam
il he would repudiate his confession
to protect him in all the crimes tina
he had committed in Idaho and il
Colorado?
You were with Clarence Darrov
and John Nugent every mi. ute of thu
time that they were closeted in tn,
only conference they ever had will
Steve Adams while he was in tn
Penitentiary, the day he repudiate'
his confession.
This is the only time that Clarence
barrow and John Nugent had an op
portunity to promise Steve Adams t.
protect him against all the crime
he had confessed to in Idaho an,
Colorado, and it is a well known fac
to all the citizens of Idaho who fol
lowed those cases that the Western
Federation kept these promises an
defended Steve Adams for the tw
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

as well packed and graded as last
season, he says, and he lays 1t to the
packers schools which were held
throughout the valley earlier in the
season, lie is wholly in favor OF
the schools, and says it is shame
that they We're not iuaugurated long
ago.
In regard to the registration of the
packers, Mr.. Rupp says it has been
done to some extent this year and has
proven practical, the registered pack
ers being always in demand
Pack Helps Prices.
The apple season is lust about to
oren up strong, and Nh Rupp. who
is thoroughly in touch with the sit
uation. says that the help to handle
the crop viii be entirely ample, pro-
yiding the season flows along at a
normal rntc but. if it closes with Il
snap, as 1t sometimes does, the grow
ers VIII be unable to handle the til
tanic volume OF fruit that must be
harvested this fan Help in plenty
is here, he says, TO handle ii under
any ordinary conditions
Advertise Oar Brand.
The Mountain Lion brand has been
pushed in the east this wear as never
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
DEMOCRATS WILL
WIN IN MISSOURI

Sentinel Special Service
Chicago, Sept. l6.--EX-Goyernor
Lon " stephens Of Missouri called at
the national democratic headquarters
this morning. Governor stephens is
enthusiastic for the success of Will
son and Marshall in Missouri.
''All The Clark men in our state are
working with might and main for the
success OF the ticket. and | have no
doubt that Wilson viii carry Missou-
ri by not less than 10000 plurality"
said Governor stevens. Even though
there has been no split in the ranks
OF the republican party, Missouri
would have rolled by handsome
plurality for Governor Wilson. I'm
der existing conditions, the state is
likely to break air records in the
number of votes it will cast for Gov
ernor Wilson"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

before, and the eastern agents have
cooperated nobly by adyertising the
local favorite brand I'm at least so
big eastern papers, puhlishing cuts
of the box labels, which We're fur
nished them by the local association.
The advertising has been doing its
work, and countless orders are being
received which can BE- credited direct
ly to the campaign OF systematic pub
licity. II. b. Jones, secretary of the
local association, SAYS that the agents
have specialized on the local product,
and every grower can feel that what
ever prices they receive they are get
ting the very best that skilled com
mission men can secure for them.
Already a number OF cars of apples
have been ordered FOR export to other
countries, and the local association
viii push this proposition, as it has
been demonstrated Thar no apples in
the world can shin like the local
product Cars will be sent to dozen
different civilized lands this fall and
winter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
CIRCUS HERE;
.PLEASES CROWDS

The visit of Sauger's European
Shows here today was a great success,
this afternoons performance being
well attended.
The attractions were all good from
start to finish there not being a dull
moment. Fat clowns. thin clowns
long aud short clowns kept the audi
ence in a roar of laughter; the prize
fight and baseball stunts were very
funny. That famous family of aero
bats-thc Earls-wore highly enter
tanning, their somersaultiug and bal
anCing being well and neatly done.
Ding Dong, claimed to be she most
intelligent trained elephant in the
world, went through a series of diff
er from the ring on the top of ms
trunk
This thrilling act fully deserved thc
applause that greeted IT,.
other aCrobats, earialists. trapeZc
artists. tumblers all assisted in max
ing up strong program. The pa
rade took place at . o'clock, when
the Tine teams OF horses were greatly
admired.
Perhaps the most pleasing feature
Of the whole show was the entire
absence Of the rough element usually
associated with circuses.
The show was in every respect a
clean one, and intending visitors can
rely on receiving every consideration
from the management.
Another performance takes place
this evening: doors open at Z; show
commences at 8.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
All Hats off to
Doctor Eldridge

Hats off to Doctor Eidridge;
He now the record holds
OF telling the biggest fish story
That ever has been told;
In the columns of The Sentinel
Appeared his latest tale
1t beats the old fish story
OF Jonah and the whale:
BY his close observation.
tie has learned that fishes walk
Over precipiCe and mountains,
BY use of canse from stalks
or the cta-tail flag that grows along
along
The streams where fishes abound;
To lakes that have no inlet or outlet
to be found
Behind clump of bushes.
The doctor says he's sat.
And very closely watched them
While they were busy at
Making from stCrus of flag tail,
Their canes with which TO take
a walk to the lake that never
Had an outlet or intake;
The deep and profound mystery,
How fishes ever gained
Possession of such mountain lakes,
The doctor has explained:
OF that large class of people.
That big iish-stOries tell
From now henceforth the doctor
Must surely wear the bell:
Then, hats off to the champion.
Honor to him is DUE
That tells the biggest lish-story--,
And absolutely true.
L A. c.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
PEARS AND CANTS BRING BIG MONEY
BUT PEACHES FIND GLUTTED MARKET

ly choked, and moving peaches in the
eastern markets is much like trying
10 1pry an ice jam loose with a tooth
pick, so. stubborn are the buyers not
to swamp their markets with a fruit
so exceedingly plentiful In no sec
tioh of the United States, however,
are the prices Tor peaches as good as
in the Grand valley, and in some sec
tons peach growers are letting the
peaches wither on the trees, but not
so here.
Carl N. Rupp. general inspector
OF the local association, says the pack
and grade of pears and peaches this
year is from so to 10 per cent better
than last year, and that very little
fruit has been marked down on that
account. The apples are fully twice
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Eastern Agents Advertise Famed
Mountain Lion Brand Of
Fruit in Newspapers.
PACK HELPS GET BETTER PRICE

The Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' Association reports prices on
nears and cantaloupes to be holding
up we'll and state that the returns
to the growers viii be satisfactory
though not large enough To go down
as record prices.
The peach market is still very bad
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

The J. w. Milne Transfer, Storage
a Livery Company furnish the best
service in piano boxing and moving,
livery rigs and household moving
S19 Colorado avenue; phone juno
tion 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

We are at our best these days in
shoes. We are prepared to give
you anything you want in fall shoes
We have all styles, all sizes. and all
widths from AA to EE. Mcconnell
& Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
WATCH FOR THE
SURPRISE FINISH

in the Three Obermans' big comedy
dressing room act, at the Orpheum,
the house with variety. Tonight
Tuesday and Wednesday and We'd
nesday matinee. g-lG-1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

Madam Palma, card reader and
elairvoyant, Ala South Third street.
9-5-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

There is certain satisfaction re-
aulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. J. r., Mckenzie. The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

Phone junction 22S, ]. w. Milne
Transfer Livery & Storage Company,
when You want the best in livery
hire or hauling of any kind.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
SCHOOL shoe,, at Elllotts' s-2O1n
Digestion and Assimilation.

1t is not the quantity of food ta-
ken but the amount dtgested and is
simulated that gives strength and vi
tality to the system. Chamberlain 5
Tablets invigorate the stomach and
liver and enable them TO perform
their functions naturally. For sale
by all druggists
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
HOME COMFORT RANGES.

4 one-piece, enameled sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen 1t
Is durable, easily cleaned aad when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it win give the top-notch
OF efficient service. j. E. Mckenzie,
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

If you want your stove repaired,
hlaCkened os. set up call Junction IL
FELDMEIER & FRUEAUFF, HARD
WARE. 9-9-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
WANTED.

WANTED Night dishwasher at Har-
rvs Cafe. 1872 South Fifth. 9-l6-l
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
COLUMN
Z. F. ELDRIDGE. NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

All medicines furnished from
my own laboratory and put up by
myself. thus avoiding mistakes.
omces. 53S Capitol block, Main
street.
Or. Eldridge's residence. No.
53S Chipeta avenue. Phone juno
ton 107.
Office phone, Junction 12S.
office hours from $40 to II
AMI; from l to pm; from Z to
8 y. m, and from 2 to p. N. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

II there is man in town that we
cannot please and fit to pair OF fall
shoes we would like to see you. Mo
Connell x Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Two Deliveries.

The Grand Dairy Is now making
two deliveries each day-mUrning
and evening.