davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14

During the investigation re-
Gently, of affairs of the Sugar
Trust it developed that all of the
factories in Colorado were practi-
cally controlled by it. This knowl-
edge was cleaned from evidence
of C. S. Morey of this state,
President of the Great Western
Sugar Company.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14
Odd Fellows Take Notice.

All Odd Fellows and Rebeccas
and families living in Cheyenne
county and neighborhood are re-
quested to be present at Chey-
enne Wells on Sunday, June 10th
to observe Memorial day and par
ticipate in the exercises of the
Independent Order of Odd Eel
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14

The evening edition of the Wall
Street journal of last Saturday
claims that the large financial in
terests of the City of New York
are all behind Roosevelt's NOM
ination, and that they will support
him vigorously for election.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14

The Roosevelt republicans in
Colorado have filed a contest with
the republican national commit
tee against the seating of the
delegation elected by the repub-
lican state convention.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14

lows. All are requested to meet
at the hall at 1000 o o'clock, bring
your dinner and enjoy yourselves.
M. P. TRUMBoR, Sec'y Ivanhoe
Lodge 153.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14

William C. Blair, Receiver of
the Land Office at Montrose, has
been selected as the Reading
Clerk of the Republican National
Convention.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14
For Sheriff
We are authorized to announce

We are authorized to announce
PETER KEEGAN
as . candidate for Sheriff of Cheyenne
county, subject to the will of the dem
ocratic county assembly and the dem
ocratic voters in the primary election
to be held September 10, 1912.
We are authorized to announce
FRANK WILLIAMS
as a candidate for Sheriff of Cheyenne
county, subject to the will OF the dem
ocratic county assembly and the dem
ocratic voters in the primary election
to be held September 10, 1912.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14
Announcement Of Candidates

Announcements under this heading will be Is.
and must be paid for at the time the announce
mcnt Is made Our columns are open to candi-
dates Of all parties and none will be barred.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14

Published every Friday in Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne county Colorado and entered at the
postofce ~ second class mail matter. April 1912
under the Act Of March 8. 1879.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-14
Subscription One Dollar the Year

TARwATER 4 BALES, Owners
II. Y. Tarwater Walter L. Bales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
DEATH OF MRS. ALLEN
Succumbs to Injuries Received
While Crossing Street
Thursday Afternoon.

Mrs Margaret Allen. eighty-five years
old, who was knocked down by an auto
mobile at PENNSYLVANIA avenue and 10th
street northwest Thursday afternoon
and injured about her head. died at the
Emergency Hospital this morning short
ly after O'Clock. Miss Mckinney, a
niece. was with her when she died.
Frederick Mertens, jr., $40 East Capitol
street, WAS in the car that struck Mrs.
Allen. The pavement was wet, and, it is
stated. Mrs. Allen. who was deaf, walked
directly in front of the car, and was
struck before the vehicle could be stop
ped.
Mrs. Allen was not dragged over the
pavement nor did she seem to fall with
force enough to do her much injury.
Her head struck the pavement with
force enough to cause hemorrhagc.
however and she became unconscious at
the hospital after she had given her name
aid said she lived at 900 21st street.
Coroner hewitt held an inquest at police
headquarters at noon tday, the owner
attendance. and the jury reached ver-
dict of accidental death.
Mrs. Allen. it is stated. had been at a
bank Thursday afternoon, and probably
was going to do some shopping before
she returned home. Relatives stated at
the Emergency Hospital that they had
long feared Mrs. Allen would meet with
an accident on account of her deafne SIS.
She lived at the home of her nephew,
William G. Mckinney. who is chief Of a
division in the bureau Of engraving and
printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
EDIs0N'S,LI LIFE THREATENED.
Baltimore Man Arrested May Also
Have Written Mckinley.

BALTIMORE. October 26-Harry Nit
chell was arrested at the lowering House,
100 North Front street. yesterday, by De-
tective Harry Hammersia. on the charge
of sending letters to Thomas A. Edison
threatening his life.
For several months past the inventor
has been annoyed by letters mailed from
various parts Of the country
Some of the missives received were al
most illegible, but the purpose of the
writer was made plain In a card mailed to
Mr.. Edison at his residence in Orange,
\. j.. some weeks ago. threatening him
bodily harm unless he forwarded a large
sum OF money to the writer. who gave
a Baltimore address.
The police learned that man named
Harry Mitchell had been arrested in 1899
by the Washington authoritis on a
charge OF threatening the life of Presi-
dent Mckinley. This Mitchell who is
said to have come from Virginia, was
accused by secret service men of having
come to Washington for the purpose OF
carrying out his threats. He was tried
and found guilty of threatening assassi-
nation. but on being examined by eminent
alienists was found to be insane. He was
Sent to the Virginia State Hospital fol
the Insane at Stanton, Va, where he
the insane at stanton. Va, where he
was confined until the assassination ot
Mckinley by Czolgosz at Buffalo in the
fall of 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Rev. Charles D. lafferty
breaches Farewell Sermon
at 0Iney Tomorrow.
,.iai Correspondence Of The star.


ROCKVILLE. Md. October -. 1912.
Rev. Charles n. Iafferty. for five
years rector of st Johns Episcopal
Church. II Olney, this county. will to-
morrow preach his farewell sermon.
and viii within the next few days re-
move 10 Washington. DIR. Lafferty
rendered his resignation last spring,
but was prevailed upon to- continue in
charge Of the church until now. His
plans for the future are indefinite. but
il is understood he will engage for "a
while in missionary work.
Miss Mabel Custis Diver of 20 c
William Thomas Taylor Of Fairfax
Court House, Va, were married in Rock
lille late Thursday afternoon by Rev.
samuel II. White IF the Baptist Church,
the ceremony taking place at the home
of the minister.
Sheriff Howard has appointed Charles
y. BaSwell special deputy sheriff for
bethesda district, in place of Deputy
iugh. who recently resigned.
The supervisors of elections have APP
pointed y. l.. Snyder republican Judge
of election for Darnestown district. in
place of Philip Darby, resigned. Maurice
Crawford has been appointed repub-
lican doorkeeper for the same district
in place of Mr. Snyder.
The first general quarterly meeting
OF the Free MethodiSts of this district
Is in progress in the church al this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
OUR FREE AUTO Service
place 1t will continue through to-
morrow Rev. ID. J. Santmier is In


morrow. Rev. ID. ]. Santmier Is In
charge.
Announcement has been made that the
marriage of Miss Mabel Barnsiey, daugil-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G.. T. Barnsley OF
Olney. this county. and Arthur Cashell
of the same locality will take place in
Smory Methodist Church. near Oakdale,
next "Wednesday.
The body of Richard Thomas West a
former resident of Jamestown district.
this county. who died recently in the
Philippine Islands. has arrived at his
former home. The funeral will take
place at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
from the Presbyterian Church. barnes
town. He was son of Richard T. West
and was not married.
\ license to marry has been issued here
To Leo summers, twenty-five years old
and Margaret f. Green, sixteen years old,
both of this county.
Mrs Eliza beth COrnelia Thurman died
Thursday night in a Washington hospital
OF typhoid pneumonia She was the
daughter of the late James r.. Ayton OF
I-stytOnsville. this county. Surviving her
are her husband. I..chard Thurman. OF
Provost, Utah. and three children. She
also is survived ny her mother and a
brother. George r.. Ayton of Washington
The funeral will take place at I.aytons-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
TOnSiline
Cures
Smokers
Sore Throat

lowed with difficulty.
If nothing IS done to prevent il. the
disease may develop into cancer OF the
throat. Hundreds of men have had 10
resort To surgical operations because
of it-inany have died as a result OF H.
II You have smokers sore throat.
don't disregard IL. IL may he gone
tomorrow, but it VIII surely return
again and i'm a more severe form. IL
Is Natures danger signal
TOESILINE viii positively cure YOU
and keep the throat clean and healthy.
preventing the consequences Of neglect,
TONSILINE is the result Of years OF
careful study and practical work. and
Is made from drugs used for Years in
the cure Of throat diseases. TONSl-
LINE destroys the poison germs OF all
kinds of sore throat and cleanses
away painful and poisonous ulcefa-
ton It soothes and heals the tender
mouth and throat membranes and
removes the cause of throat trouble
A quick, safe. soothing heal
ing antiseptic cure for Sore ~
Throat, briefly describe TON "a
SLIME. nj
We know from long expert "a
ence IL will do all we claim for III
II. Ia
o cents and 80 cents. Hos "a
pital Size, $1.o0. All druggists. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
At Columbia
Heights NV.
FOR
S | so
CASH

TsHlS interior photograph of Columbia
Heights home is taken from the dining
ROOM looking into the parlor and
through the parlor into the hall.
To the left is the dining room door lead
ing into the kitchen. This kitchen is sup
piled with three doors. In addition to the
one we illustrate and the back door. there is
a third door leading directly from the kit
chen into the hall, so that you do not have
to run through the entire house in order to
reach the front door, This door is of pam
eled plate glass on the hall side. producing
very pleasing, decorative effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY.
Increasing Imports of Champagne,
Kid Gloves and Aeroplanes.

Increasing prosperity for the United
States is indicated in report today from
Consul w. Rardel. at Rheims. France.
who points 10 increasing shipments To
America through that port of champagne
kid gloves and aeroplanes. During the
first nine months of the present year
champagne 10 the amount OF 81, 49,. "a.
was sent TO tickle the palates of Ameri-
can consumers an increase over the same
period last year of S3lS.7+3. There was
a heavy increase also in the shipments OF
fine French kid gloves while Americans
bought aeroplanes to the amount of $6,94s
against none last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Open to the Industrious.

81 nm proud of our country
that we have had it's doors
swinging easily open for the
induStriOus peoples Of the other
countries that have sought ours
for greater happiness and quicker
development, and he would be
blind, indeed, who would deny
that substantial part Of our
progress Is due to this policy Of
generosity toward those who are
seeking the atmosphere of free
dom and the land OF equal Op-
pOrtunity.''-Presi Taft at
Polish College dedication. Cam
bridge Springs, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Men on Ohio Commended.

William j. Hewlett ard Samuel w.
Taylor coal passers attached to the bat
tleship Ohio. have been personally COM
mended by the Secretary of the Navy
for heroism in saving men from drowning
during the recent hawai- review at New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

The new st. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church near Warwick Md, was dedi-
Gated Thursday by Bishop Monaghan of
the diocese of Wilmington. The new
church replaced the one recently de-
StrOyed by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

Daniel AMMAN. president of the Second
National Bank of Cumberland. Nd, has
arranged for a corn exhibit and will give
cash prizes of 81. $l5 and $40 in gold to
farmers within a radius of thirty miles
of Cumberland who will compete in the
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

suspended until under another king-Ja-
giello-in 400 the University OF era
COW was founded. And now for 800 years
that institution of learning has continued
to thrive and to furnish a, place for the
preparation of most Of the Poles in high
er education. This university and that
of Lemburg are the two that have main
tanned the highest standards Of Polish
literature
OF course. l understand that this uni
versity we are founding is not the first
institution of liberal learning that the
Poles of this country have inaueurated.
and that there are many seminaries and
colleges and schools all over the United
States that owe their institution to the
Polish Americans. This is a broad and
liberal institution of learning for the
preservation of the Polish artistic spirit.
it's love of high literature and its en-
enlargement of all the arts and sciences
May it grow to strength and influence.
May it retain in the Polish-American
the valuable traits of his Polish ancestors
and may it enable the Polish-American to
carry into the makeup of the composite
American those high. chivalrous and ar
tistic qualities. together with the spirit
of undying loyalty and nationaiism. so
as to help round out the American race
and continue to be worthy Of the great
inheritance that the Lord has seemed to
desire 1t to receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
CHRISTIANITY THE NEED
:. OF: REPUBLIC DE-. CHINA
III + I ~ Es{f
Work Must Be Done by An1eri-
can Missionaries, Says,
Rev. Or. Wood. y

That the republic of China cannot long
exist unless the bulk of it's people, are
converted to Christianity and that most
of the work of teaching the people Chris
ttanity will have to be done by the Amcri
can missionaries. is the opinion OF Rev.
DIR. Charles Wood. pastor of the Church
of the Covenant. expressed last night at
the Sixth Presbyterian Church before
meeting OF the Christian Endeavor Mis-
sionary Union OF the Presbytery Of
Washington.
DIR. Wood said that the mental moral
and commercial Announcements China
are due TO a great extent to the dipl"-
macy of the late John Hay. who de-
manded the open door in the east and
convinced the orientals that America was
their friend. The speaker said that the
United States enters China with clean
hands. while "England's hands i'm China
are stained with opium; Germanys
hands i'm China are stained with the rob
berry of a province. and the hands OF
France are stained :n a similar manner.
Miss Mary Lattimer. Presbyterian
medical missionary in China. spoke of
conditions i'm China she found item
and told of the transition from the mon
archial form of government to the repuo-
lcan. Miss Lattimer lived at Soochow.
Other Addresses Made.
Addresses also We're made by Mrs. Wall
lace Radcliffe. Rev. r. y. Kirby, Rev.
Paul r. Hickok. Rev. Henry +. Brundag"
and Rexford Holmes. Rev. DIR. A. W.
Spooner pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church welcomed the members OF tie
union and Fl. F. Lowe of the Metropolis
tan Presbyterian Church presided. ]. &.
Helwig sang and the members of the
Young Womens Guild OF the Sixth Pres
byterian Church served an oyster suppeI.
Tie officers of the union are: President,
Henry T. Lowe: first vice president. DR..
A. w. Spooner; second vice president
Hermon c. Metcalf: third vice president.
Miss Isabella Campbell: fourth vice presi-
dent, +. c. Trunlbovet: recording secr'-
tary, Allen f. Mecham: corresponding
secretary, Miss Leah 4. Elwood, and
treasurer. Frank McChesney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

~N thing that will impress you upon
W your first visit to High View is the
atmosphere of prosperity that Is
abundantlv in evidence on all sides. Yet. in
a large part the inhabitants OF High View
are made ND OF those whose sole income
depends upon their salaries-onlv they have
found WAY to make these salaries go fur
Their. This WAY is the SHANNON &
LUCHS WAY-using the money that for
merlv went for rent to buy home-living
in their own homes while paying for them.
1t only costs 5000 per month to buy a
High View home after the first cash pay
ment OF $500 is made. The purchase price is
$1,000.
And look what a home you get-and the
fine location Homes OF pressed brick con-
struction-colonial type-six full rooms and
bath-all modern improvements. Located
in a section OF the city that is nearer to the
business and shopping center than fashion,
able Dupont Circle, yet ON an elvation III
feet above Pennsylvania avenue-so high
that the rest OF the city lies below YOU on
every side.
For the past year now homes at High
View have sold faster than the builders
could construct them 1t required extra ef-
fort on our part to get the few now ready tor
immediate occupancy in time for those who
want to begin living i'll home OF their own
and are unwilling to sign another landlords
lease for still another years bondage.
TO INSPECT-Take any @ street car
marked 'Brookland" or North Capitol and
W streets" get off at Rhode Island avenue.
and walk one square east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Habitllal smokers are

hdUItudI SIiIUhPi , df'
often troubled with
Inflammation of tn.
throat. This Is called
smokers sore throat,
and frequently be-
comes SO paintul
that food Is swal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Emphasizes Need of Farmers.

Emphasizes Need OF Farmers.
I'VE are suffering from a congestion of
labor in the large cities and a dearth Of
labor in the country. We need farmers.
We. need farm laborers The increase in
the value of the products of the soil and
the better emoluments now derived from
farming are in the end certain TO at
tract laborers and farmers to the coun-
try, and in this movement there are no
people in the world who are better adapt
ed to be successful than the Poles.
Farming has now become scientific
profession. The problems We have here
are the problems of the old world. inten-
sified, and We are bound to make one
acre in the future grow as much as two
acres grow now. In this struggle with
nature, in this effort to Wrest the secret
of her production from her in such way
as to increase our yearly product the
Poles NAV be counted on as some of our
best future agents.
1.-The great body of our people are of
English descent and they have inherited
that tendency to take their pleasure sad
tans, and indeed of all Englishmen. The
Poles are Celts or rather they are Slavs,
and. like the Celts. they have the phi
losophy Of getting pleasure out of life
that the Puritan-descended American may
profitably acquire. They are artists in
every sense. Chopin and the list of COM
posers l am sure l may be excused from
attempting to pronounce, have furnished
to the world an evidence OF the Polish
love of harmony that needs no further
proof. The Polish artists who paint. the
Polish poets who write. all confirm the
love of beauty that prompts the nation to
every form of artistic development. Then,
too. they properly claim one of their
nation, the great philosopher and astron-
omer who set our ideas right with ref
erence TO the universe, Copernicus. The
views he advanced at the time he ad-
vanced them were so radical as to pre-
vent his securing at the time the graft
tude that he deserved, but he stands out
now in the history Of our men of science
as one of the pioneers with Calico, Sir
Isaac Newton, keppler and Humboldt.
Fame of Siepkiewicz.
FINALLY, of recent years only, one of
the most brilliant novelists of modern
times. who paints history into his stories.
is Sienkiewicz who has opened to the
world vision of Poland as she was and
the Poles as they We're and are, with a
strength and vividness and description
that secure to them permanent place
among the novels of the world. With a
language thus rich i'll pOetv. in legend, i'm
history and in fiction. there is no Won
der that the sons of Poland who have
gathered in this country feel moved to es-
tablish an institution of learning in which
their children may continue to enjoy and
imbibe the spirit of their ancestors and
maintain a love among them for the best
of their national heritage.
Nearly 500 years ago Casimir. the
great King of Poland. in the luxurious
generosity of Polish king, founded
library in Cracow, the then capital of
Poland, and gave charter for uni
yersity with three schools-of law of
philosophy ana theology. But war inter-
vened and his plan for the university was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
At 18th and
Perry SITS. NV.
$500
CASH

IF you buy one of these 18th and Perry
Il street homes. you will be proud to des-
ignate the neighborhood in which you
live to your acquaintance. You will be
proud to show your home to your friends
and entertain them in it.
The reasons for this pride are to be found
in the desirability of the fine homes we have
for sale there.
The moment you step over the threshold
of the front door, you will become impressed
with the fact that here is residence Of
quality. The floors are hardwood, and as
you tread the hardwood staircase to the floor
above you will find that this upper floor is
also entirely laid in hardwood.
Pass through the massively colunned
arch on the first floor from the hall to the
parlor and you are Immediately impressed
with the striking effect produced by the art
nantel and fireplace, then through another
similar arch to the dining room. and you
Will ALu SSNoIu III pIdSC dIu alt llIdHlC',
equal in every way to the one in the parlor.
The same great care that has been exercised
throughout the construction of the building
will be found apparent in the beautiful light
ing fixtures and hardwood trimmings
throughout the home
Three hundred dollars cash brings yor.
into immediate ownership and possession OF
this home. The balance can be made in
small monthly payments, smaller than the
rent you would be compelled to pay for such
home, situated as it is on large terraced
lawn and enjoying such outside arrange
ments for the luxurious comfort OF its &C.
cupants as four porches
TO INSPECT-Take any 18th street
car going northwest, get off at I4tl1 and
Perry streets, and you are right at the prop
critics.