davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15

President Taft his congress yesterday gives
consolation concerning the high of living He declares
that aren't being Disseminated against that the of living
higher in all of the European countries than used be- Very
consoing, isn't it?
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15
FOR SALE-BARGAIN!

Fine modern residence, rooms.
at 954 White avenue. Small pay
ment will buy. Take a look at it.
nd inquire of owner evenings, 921
Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15

Attorney General Wickersham declares that there is no such
thing smelter here many people
this part of the country who believe that such declaration the
part of the big lawyer richly entities him membership
famuos club organized number of by gentleman
from Oyster Bay N. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15

Life the famous and high class weekly of New York
has splendid editorial department. and the therein
widely read and frequently copied In this weeks issue Life
declares that if a democrat goes the White House. thinks
that Oscar W. Underwood the brilliant and able democratic house
leader who talks but little and yet who acomphes much
good government" should be the
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15

In the category of crimes committed this country during
the last decade the horrible wholesale murder carried in that
Virginia yesterday appeals being the
Hanging will be mild punishment for the who carried
that awful campaign of slaughter
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15

noted Boston surgeon this week in strong de-
Tense of vvsecon declaring that absolutely necessary the
of and surgery Probably but the fact that the
practice may be necessary does free of any of its cruel
features
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15
BaRToN \ rERRILL is the onl

transfer company in western Col.
orado with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt, furnish
good service and expert workmen
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15

DO you drink tea? Go to the
0rpheum tonight and see how it is
grown and handled.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15

The night riders and the white caps of the southern
might howl about infringement their rights if the
local poooom manager who declared yesterday that he will
provide masks for his players, should carry his plan
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15

The Sons of Colorado perfecting plans to have
Colorado flag unued from every school house top the state
1t is good and patriotic
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15

ELLIOTT SPECIALS today: s3.5O
and $500 values, now s1.O0.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15
Caminsky Returns.

|. NJ. Caminsky. the Ouray busi-
ness man who has been spending
several days in the city consulting
local oculist, returned to his home
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15

For the best of livery service see
that you get Mines. 319 Colorado
avenue. Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15

The attempt control of all conventions that
might be held this year sweep and sly way beyond
doubt of the pieces of political hghbndng
local party history
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15

pretty nasty stage of the political game that the nrg
have reached when Governor Stubbs Kansas principal
Der of the Club of Reflected Glory Boys mpudent anc
insulting message President Taft
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15

Robert NJ. LaFolee makes very clear and emphatic his
position the great questions in his platform few
days ago Unlike the colonel Senator LaFolette does but little
beating around the bush"
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15
Harrington Here

j. G. Harrington, one of the best
known citizens of the DeBeque and
Roam creek country, is a visitor in
the city today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15

Those Colorado Avenue property taking up the
paving proposition that business and assures
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15

Halter and dog harness. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15

Tomorrow the burial of the batteshp Maine will take place
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15

said that the Roosevelt managers have bigger campaign
fund already than the aft managers
Who's putting up the dough- As they propose court the
light everything let the insurgents publish their campaign
contribution list OF realize that the dear friends
Teddy that belong the harvester and the
the coal land trusts, may object
Life the famous and high class weekly of New York CITY,
has splendid editorial department. and the therein
widely read and frequently copied In this weeks issue Life
that Oscar W. Underwood the brilliant and able democratic house
leader who talks but little and yet who accompshes much
good government, should be the man.
In the category of crimes committed in this country during
the last decade the horrible wholesale murder carried that
Hanging will be mild punishment for the who carried
out that awful campaign of slaughter
Attorney General Wicersham declares that there no such
this pa of the ouny who bcee that c ON ou be
part of the big lawyer richly entities him membership in
tamuos club organized number of by gentleman
President message congress Yesterday gives us
consolation concerning the high of living He declares
that aren't being Disseminated against that the of living
higher all of the European countries than used be- Very
consolng, isn't it?
noted Boston surgeon this week strong de-
ense of vvecton declaring that absolutely the
of science and surgery Probably but the fact that the
practice be necessary does not free OF OF its cruel
features.
The night riders and the white caps the
states might howl about an infringement on their rights the
local pooroom manager who declared yesterday that he will
provide for his players should carry his plan effect
1t is pretty nasty stage of the political game that the nsug
en have reached when Governor Stubbs Kansas principal
Der of the Club of Reflected Glory Boys mpudent
insulting message to President Taft.
Robert NJ LaFoete makes very clear and emphatic his
position the great questions his platform
days ago Unlike the colonel Senator LaFoette does little
beating around the bush"
The attempt control of all county that
might be held this and sly beyond
doubt of the pieces OF political hghbndng known
local party history
The Sons of Colorado perfecting plans to have
Colorado flag unfued from every school house top the
1t is good and patriotic
hose Colorado Avenue property taking the
paving proposition that business and
success.
Tomorrow the burial of the bateshp Maine will take place
looks
of her
covered
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-29
IT'S HARD

The politicians in charge of the state administration
gradually being driven from untenabe position to
another and forced decide between the horns of
dilemma either of which is bad for them. If they put
half the thought into serving the public interests that
they do into dvsng to crcumvent public opinion,
they would not find themselves continually harassed
Here of the problems which they have had to
meet and decide in way still command enough votes
to retain their CONTROL
They had to choose between supporting Taft or La
Toilette, and chose the former.
Then Roosevelt entered and they had to choose be.
tween Taft and Roosevelt.
Then the demand for unofficial preferential
primary and they had to meet it and agree to it and
suffer defeat openly suffer reproach.
Then came the demand for a legislative session to
pass law for presidential preference primary and
while this would let them out of the other difficulty
would bring the difficulty of primary for state
officers
And they would not dare to openly oppose state
primary law and yet if it passed. their control would be
ended.
wise said many centuries ago. "TAe way Of
the transgressor is hard. ="
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-29
LET THE TRUTH BE KNOWN.

The Minneapolis Journal time ago became
aroused the evil of the brewery saloon in politics.
and the Minneapolis Tribune has joined the crusade
with ringing editorial which is certainly surprising in
view of what has heretofore been the "standpat''
titude of that paper. The Tribune says
If there is any spirit left the people of Minnesota
we expect large increase in the prohibition
in the fall election. The village elections show
siderable increase the simple question of prohibition
license but that does not touch the real and burning
Many persons who objection to decorous drink
ing to we'll ordered saloons sensitive the
cynical debauchment of entire legislature and the
rupon of it's whole sessions work by the organized BUSH
ness of liquor selling The business of growing beer and
dstiling whisky may be respectable not you may
think
But the business of buying majority of state leg
slature by wholesale in the market of popular cleo
lions to pedde 1t out at retail in the secret market of
legislative committee would be Infamous if done
in the selfish interest of the most respectable trade that
ever strutted down church aisle.
Nobody knows how much the openly Haunted power
of the liquor interest contributed to the legislative
of onse and neglect that made the last session stencil
the public nostrs It easy exsggerate when that
which is usually concealed with decent shame is brandshed
in the face of decency.
Perhaps the liquor interest boosted of mischief
than it really did, But the fact that owned the legis
ature by the primal native right makes it morally
sponsble for it's acts. Therefore think it will find the
task of fixing up things in the election harder than
this fall.
1t may decide that it is cheaper let the peo
pie elect them and buy them afterwards.
We glad the metropolitan dailies have joined in this
crusade cleaner politics in the state of Minnesota but
much greater work remains for them then the simple
denouncng of the liquor interests for debauching egis
lature Their political reporters know the who
bought and sold and when and where and in connection
with what the transactions made, and
their duty to give the public of these details
There were prominent in the legislature wh'
loud in their proestations for reform in politics
who took look after the local interests of the
constituents, who pledged and expected ito vot
with and support the reform forces who yet regularly
traced with the brewery interests shape stie
form legislation and who barered checkmate the
reform forces at every turn In comparison with such
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-29
Business Control of Politics.

Anyone who has studied closely the aggregation of in
terests that is controlling the machinery of the Re-
publican party and that is using to capture
the convention, has difficulty in coming to the con-
cuson that the most potent of these forces working for
end not of partisan political character.
Certain great corporations that under the
Sherman Antitrust law and that have been reorganized
result of the decision of the Supreme Court
in favorable position than before in their
history. Their prosperity is unbounded Their modes
of reorganization have had the sanction of the
ment. They are immune from further attack. The
Wanted victory of the government these great
trusts led to unpleasant consequences 1t merely
question Of corporate forms and of bookkeeping. De-
nunciaton of these corporations the hands of
cutting government of such that anybody
acquainted with the Pickwickian way of doing these
things might have supposed that nothing short of the
fscation of all their goods and penal servtude life
could possibly follow result of defeating these wicked
trust magnates in the Supreme Court. But as matter
of fact penalties of any kind thought Of In the
more famous of these it merely decided that
the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey must not be
holding company for the constituent
belonging to the Standard Oil Trust
Thus Encouragement made of corporate forms !;
and the different companies nominaly independent Of
one another while belonging the owners These
weather. and prosperous than ever and
their aggregate holdings worth great many millions
of dollars the market than before the
its heralded victory Yet this solution was so salts
factory to the Administration that everywhere was
claimed pointing that the treatment and solution
of all similar 1t is not strange that the interests
connected with Standard OIL Tobacco. and certain other
trusts having had their last day after long
of annoying litigation, and having unscathed
and unframed in and in estates should seek the
tention in Of those from whom they derived
this happy immunity The Progress of the World
in the American Review of Reviews for April
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-29
COPPER RIVETS

Great fires from little matches spring.
Most any woman is too good for most any man.
Just because you're good taker, don't do it all.
hot headed fellow is often afflicted with "cold
feet
Unhappness is but another way of spelling unhealthi-
ness. .
The "beau'' of the nineteenth century was dandy
the "bo" of the twentieth century is vagabond
Figuratively speaking, whenever man loses his
head ne count that fact among the least of his losses
Which side of bread the butter is on is no longer
much of question whether it isn't only oleomar-
garine.
Peoples complaints anent what they read in the pap
ers are due usually to two causes: They either
do not understand. else they do.
Unclean finger -nails are no mark of gentleman
maybe but it has been my observation that thew adorr
the hands of honest oftener than thew do thos.
of thief.
Speaking of the changes which time has wrought
observe mady Years ago che stuck artificial moles upor
her face as marks of beauty whereas today she is
going surgical operations to have such bleishes
from her countenance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-29

vile hypocrte the brewery lobby simply the protect
of legal business and the brewery owners was sim
ply safeguarding their livelihood and the frank op
of county option becomes exalted the courageous
exponent of what he believed to be correct principle
There is great field of work for the city papers
which they and they only do in exposing these pedders
of and tracers of influence The people will make
short shift of such politicians if those in position to
know the facts and publish them will but do
Let the truth come out.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-29

The proposition of calling the legislature in extra
session to pass presidential primary bill seems to be
meeting with favor from the state machine, who probably
figure that this way they escape from the uncom-
Portable position into which their support of Taft has
brought them But if the legislature meets to pass pre-
ferenal primary BILL the people will demand that state
primary bill be passed also for the nomination of state
officers and this the last thing that the Eberhart forces
WAL
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-29
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE
j. G. MORRISON, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER

SUBSCRIPTIONS year advance
months All papers continued until explicit
dscontinuance and until all
paid the subscribers the date
to whic subscription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Ten per per flat and
five cents per inch additional for composition.
Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five
resolutions, $1.OO
Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-29

The state board of health and the city Of Rochester
will together bear the expense of special health officer
who will devote his entire time to the work OF improving
the public health in that CITY, This officer will not be
permitted engage in private practice bat will turn all
his professional knowledge upon questions connected with
the public health of the city, will have charge of the
sanitation of the city and will have medical supervision
of the public schools. This work should have most
important bearing determining what legislation is
necessary along the line of public health but should
have still greater Importance in demonstrating the need
of just such officer in every city.
Here is large field of useful and necessary public
which has heretofore been neglected except for the
voluntary efforts private practitioners The state to
it that no child shall be allowed to grow up ignorance,
and there good why the state should not also
see to it that no child grows up in lheah
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-29

Edgar Weaver, of Mankato. has announced himself
as candidate the Republican nomination for
Mr.. Weaver vas mayor of Mankato back in the early
oO's. and elected county auditor in 1900 and has
held that office continuously since. He has often been
urged launch into state politics, but never held any
office except that of president of the state fair board
and member of capitol commission from 1896 to
1907 Mr.. Viewers candidacy will considerable
commoton in Blue Earth county, for he will contest with
the present governor for the delegation from that county
Mr. Weaver is popular and pleasant gentleman of good
average ability who straight night could Blue
Earth county Eberhart The result there is going
to be thrown into doubt by the argument that Mankao
will lose the governorshp by turning down Eberhart,
which will undoubtedly give Mr. Eberhart support
there he would otherwise get. While for s..
Y Gordon for governor first. last and all the time,
may say that Mr. Weaver would make acceptable
candidate would be great improvement the pre-.
sent executive.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-29
Ciger Drills

Have force feed that will without cracking kernel
wheat or flax equally disc
n proportion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-22
NEW PARTY
PLANNED BY THE NATIONAL MAN.
uFAcTuRERS' ASSOCIATION -
FIRST STEPS TAKEN.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Steps looking
10 the formation OF a new political
party were taken nj today's session OF
the National Manufacturers Associa-
ton. John Kirby, Jr. president OF the
association. spoke in favor of new
party and n committee was named to
draft resolutions and to plan ways and
means OF inauguarting the movement.
James A. Emery, OF Washington. D.
G., general counsel for the national
council for Industrial defense of the
Manufacturers Association, reviewed
legislation pending in congress which
relates to labor difficulties and in.
functions. He said that some of the
measures being considered dig deep
into the roots OF government. be.
cause they mean that privilege shall
be given 10 some classes In this coun.
try that is denied to other classes"
Exemption OF labor organizations
from the operations OF the Sherman
antitrust law was denounced in q
resolution as "class Legislation
Another resolution called for the ap'
polntment of a permanent non.polltical
tariff commission,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-22
RAILROAD BANS
ALL REQ CLOTHES
SECTION MEN AND OTHERS ON
WESTERN LINE ARE TO WEAR
GREEN IN FUTURE.

CHICAGO. May 22.--The Chicago
Great Western Railway is going 10
avoid wrecks even II that lively but
danger color. red, has TO be abandoned
IL the attire or its employees. The
company issued orders yesterday
which read: us
Don't wear any red clothing. sweat,
ers OR shirts or neckties. rs you might
thereby cause the wreck of train,. :
Section hands are hard hit, for no
upto.date section hand is without d
red undershirt. AS red is the danger
signal on NIL railways. 1t is known that
an engineer catching flash OF red
shirt might bring his train to so sud,
den 4 stop that wreck might taxa
place SO red will give way TO green
~ the Great Western. Green is the
signal for "All right" or "All clear
AHEAD" While green Is more subdued
than red. 1T is the color that means
rnch TO the men who originally buIlt
the railroads and now own some OF
them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-22
GOAL OPERATORS
hRsaNTs r2oc FAMINE FOR THE
STATE INSTITUTE TO BE HELD
AT CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 22.-
The executive committee OF the.West
Virginia Coal Mining Institute which
win meet in this city June 6, Z and
s. have arranged an extensive social
programme.
The programme for the banquet Of
which Ex-Governor w. "A. MacCorkle
, IN ba. .tQAstorastsr folio rIsss s,sset3
Railways and Coals Honorable
George E. Price: pioneer Days"
Honorable Henry C. Davis; Scientific
ltesearch. DR.. J. A. Holmes. OF WASH
ington; Geology" Dr.. |, C. White.
State Geologist; Practical Mining"
Honorable L. f. Tierney; Laws, :
Honorable Malcolm Jackson: .InstI.
tute Work" Frank Haas: "Educa.
lion." Professor George S. Laldley.
member State board of Regents; wi.
age Sanitation" Dr. ]. L. Robins.
honorable z. II. Vinson and ]. C. Ne.
Kinley will also speak.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-22

DEVELOPMENT
BELL COMPANY Is MAKING Ex.
TENsivE IMPROVEMENTS IN
CITY LINES.

NJ. VIM. Seaboit, local manager f0f
the Bell Telephone company. reports
that his company has n force OF TWEEN.
ty.two linemen in the city setting $50
poles and stringlng forty.nine thou
sand feet (49.O00) OF aerial cable sup
plying telephone service to n district
hitherto but partly developed by the
Bell company.
New cable will be strung 10 Barns.
vile. Ont MOrgah.own avenue. east.
ward to the Owens Bottle company.
Also on Columbia, Raymond, Market,
Merchant and East Park In the First
ward. They will also place new cable
on the following streets: Benoni, Cole.
man, Hamilton. Jefferson, Main. Ma.
pie. Monroe. Ogden. Tenth and
Twelfth. Nearly fifty residents OF this
section have signined their intention
Of subscribing for service, which will
be furnished at the established local
rates.
This method OF meeting the de-
'mands for telephone service in re.
mote sections OF the city is being gen.
orally followed by the Bell company
md during the past six months the
telephone development In the outlying
sections OF the city has been doubled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-22
MURDER CASE
GETS BODY BLOW
COURT ovERRuLEs THE ADvlsA.
elLiTY OF LETTER IN EVIDENCE
AT TRIAL.

ERIE, Pa. May 22.--The prosecu
tIon in the Andrews murder case this
morning was given a body blow when
Judge Walllng ruled that letter writ.
ten by Andrews, which. 1t was claimed
by the prosecution threatened several
lives. could not be brought into the
case. For more than three hours. yes.
terday. the lawyers wrangled over the
case.
Mrs, Anann, widow OF the murdered
man. was on the stand again todya,
practically closing the case for the
prosecution. She testified that An.
drews called at her home after Anann
had been shot and extended his sym.
pathy. Her daughter was also called
and testified that Andrews told her
than Anann's life was in danger, and
that he had Instructed him to keep his
life insurance paid up.