davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06
Methodist Minister Recommends
 Chamberlains Cough Remedy.

Rev James A. Lewis, Milaca, Minn, writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Rem cdy has been a needed and welcome guest in our home for a number Or years I highly recommend it to my fellows as being medicine worthy of trial in cases of colds coughs and croup." Give Chamber'ain's Cough Remedy a trial and we are confident you will find it very effectual and continue to use it as occasion requires for years to come, as many others have done. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06
LAWYER
@E ERs & EDWARDS
Contractors.

Any parties desiring to let con tracts in stone, concrete or brick please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. Wtll leave in a few days for Davenport Okla, where you may reach me by mail. or submit your plans in brief to W. E. Myers, Cushing Okla.
 R D. EDWARDS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

But probably the interior depart ment goes on the theory that those already afflicted had better pass away and that the playgrounds may save the nation from future af- flictions
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

A fashionable journal says "Wo- men all over the land are calling for more pockets. They should have them, for they have drawn upon the mems pockets for their necessities long enough.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

If you have room you can't af- ford to furnish, just hang few pie lures on the wall, put table in l.. get a few books and call 1t the li- brary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06
Lester Home Hotel
Union House.

No runners or solicitors employed. The best meal in Hot Springs at the price Board and room, S. SO and 5000 per week. Home cooking served family style good, clean, large rooms, quiet and home like, close in All yis- itors and G. I. A. welcome.
 MRS. LESTER, Propiretreess. $40 Benton St. Phone 1872.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

A paper reporting a recent social says: "The opening piece was rem dered by a mule quartette' The reporter wrote male" but the printer knew better
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

If the interior department can spend millions for parks in the west it ought to spend half a million for the only health resort the country owns.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

There may be a million men in this country not working, but there are also few of that million who un- der any other condition of business, would be found in the same lineup
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

Japanese goods to be sold at soc on the dollar. Sale begins Saturday, 3 a m, 4l2 Central Ave. No fake or auction. Just plan old straightfor- ward closing ont and leaving town, joc on the dollar, and $35000 stock to select from. il2 Central Ave
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

The property owner Is the indi- viduai who will have to make an ap- pearance in the front ranks before we get very far.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

When a girl finds fourleaf clover it is sign that she will be married within year. It is strange that some families do not hire farm and SOW it all over with clover.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

If people would work as hard as they worry they wouldn't have any time to worry.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

Come early to avoid the rush and you will find that everyone else has done the same thing.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

Amateur actor" is informed that the first soupe mentioned in history is Godfrey de Bouiloa.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

Even at that Hot Springs rocks along pretty well thank you.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

also the one too long deferred as to results.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

The splinter hurts worst when t s pulled out than when 1t stuck ia
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

Central avenue doesn't seem to be paved even with intentions
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

We can be clean, here in Hot Springs, even if we cant be prosper ous.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

Solomon did many foolish things for wise man.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06
Your Best Friend
"Brownatone" Hair Stain Will Retain For You Your Youthful Appear. ance. What Other Friend
 Can Do As Much2
Can Do As Much :?

After an ono of the chief pleasures in life is that Of appearing in as attractive
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

The good roads issue is the one on which there Is no division bat
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06
STORAGE

When you want to store householo goods, or crate. pack of ship furniture call on
 MURRAY TRANSFER. co We have got the only fireproof ware house i'm the city. Warehouse construct ed with separate apartments for Youi furnhurs
 Teiephors a2 or Ag
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
Not Good Rule

Oiathe Criterion
The Colorado Bar Association
Is sending out aPpealsfor support
for John CamPbell, the associa.
lions candidate for supreme
court Justice. commanding Camp
bell a. a man of superior legal
learning, character, courage and
etc.
But the people, at least some
OF them, have not forgotten that
in s99 the Colorado legislature.
composed OF 81 men aud three
women, many OF whom Mere as
good lawyers as those ON the SUI
preme bench at that time, passed
an eight-hour law for miners en-
gagged in underground work which
was signed by Governor Chas. ;.
Thomas.
Then the mine owners got busy
and brought a test case on this
law to the supreme court and
Judges Campbell. Goddard and
Gabbert, all of them in sympa-
thy with corporations and oapi-
talism generally, declared this
law unconstitutional. just think
Of it, three ordinary lawyers null
lifying and setting aside the
judgement OF one hundred legis-
lators and the Governor.
As a result the miners attempt
ed to enforce the eight-houI
workday which was denied them
by a subservient mine owners
court and Immediately under the
notorious Peabody, a reign ol
anarchy was inaugurated for
which Judge Campbell was large
ly responsible.
If the common people OF Colo
radO-buslness men, working
men, farmers, artisans-are to
obtain Justice in the courts. such
men as John Campbell should be
defeated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

Nth egerf elaTsIsn ~ t9~n az
state The -5ze - tha fragFs--Ese
pnrtg dwnlh.- u newer bad
auv sxou-e ser lssiug eXcaIst the
g,owsrial personality 81 fhee'sia're
Eoo-epeli. and that husky ~
nov patting ~ his besi heks to
Keep " ailvs. msre'y to have
ssuething 30 TRADE % toward
securing the Republicans noniIHa-
tion ~ 1916. Prom appearances
hs viii not have much to Otier
except the honorable distinction
of d.sisatIHg a lew EsPgi'iiean
candidates. one of Whom viii he
Geo. Carlson for Governor oi Cob
orado. Whatever MIR CaIlsons
original stI4ugth, Edward y.
CostIgan. the Progressive candI-
date viii take enough votes from
him TO absolutely insure the cleo
ti0n af Thomas NJ Patterson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
Montrose Enterprise:

Montrose Enterprise:
Don't let the Republican spell
binder make you think that their
party is the only party which
knows how to handle a labor
strike. They handled one once
and from their arguments on the
question at this time they would
like to handle it the same way
again. There is noevidence that
any great number of people look
upon their way of handling a
strike, as exemplified by Mr..
Peabody, as a roaring success.
The labor question is not going
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

Mhs5 Do you thiuk 81 the ke-
FslilIcan '-Feaugt pJiltnlau-.
uh0 ~ tbe name ai she EePutih-
can party, ~ u-lRg obstructive
tactics and by circulating Paipa-
tile fal-eh1Dds. are sesklnU 10
pr.venf the Pre-ideut aud the
Dsmocratic party from taking
quite proper and reasonable pre-
cautions TO protect the s0lveRcy
of the United States Treasury ?
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
.FEu PEOPLE vMfRsTM
tine PARCEL POST RATES

Parcel post story
Tive tons Of meat by parcel post was
recent shipment from Grand junction.
This meat was sent TO surrounding
towns where the postal rate was much
cheaper than express Postage paid
was little over $40.
This reminds Us that few people yet
understand the advantages of parcel
post rates on most merchandise. From
Gunnison TO Denver or Pueblo 1t is
cheaper than first class freight, the
rate being sl0s on two fifty pound
packages by mail, while on a one hun
dred pound package it is 81. 10 by
freight And as for express, with IS
cent minimum and s1.l0 for fifty
pounds, the straight cent a pound with
cents for the first pound of the post
Office is not in the same class.
In fact express rates are out of all
reason here. The other day George l..
Miller, undertaken at Gunnison, shipped
two caskets to Cebolla by express.
They cost So 20 each. After enclosing
the bodies he shipped the caskets back
to Gunnison for IS cents each.
/ A good deal of fruit is coming fron
the lower country ty parcel post. for
especially to ranchmen along the rural
routes and to stations off the railroad,
like White Pine and Powderhorn where
delivery is direct, parcel post is not only
cheaper but more convenient. In Gun
nison and towns where there is no city
delivery, express has little the best of
it because of collections and delivery.
Even here with small packages, Uncle
Sam is far cheaper carrier and Just
as safe, with C. o. ID. and insurance
attachments.
The wider use of parcel post is one
method we may use to cheaper the cost
of living. But to buy direct from the
producer and do it successfully is
proposition that will require consider
able study on the part of both consumer
and producer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

nsaal uhssf - - - aulssa - Goa
gr,.s- E zsula ad hi= irIeuas
haes slasle s.si8 -ae naaey Fgl'iie
Isud iaW- 81 8 aIch - ha- -sasursa
the eIa g lllssuf. are aoruh maHF
usiiissu~ 81 dslssrs 10 Colorado.
hi- eNFHsrIsuep. standing ~ the
h8u-e aud RANK up9u uh0-e cs,Rl
uIiftae- uii - Warth Blauy mn
HasI- ulaEe-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

Crawford Chronicle = Bill Rose an old
came in Crawford Tuesday on his way
to Paonia from Pitkin. Bill had bust
ness to transact with Uncle Billy Reid
so stopped over for the day. In CONVEX
sation with Bill he told us that Pitkin
properties were looking good, especially
the l.. c. Mining and Milling Cos.
property, one we are Interested in.
Who knows but that we will be riding
in secondhand automobile and smok-
ing store bought cigarettes before we
are near so baldheaded as our brother
in-law
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

IS b. seftl.sa - . ~ag - nsa1ss $
=tay s.Frhsd te tssafing aise I'siip
esst az laiaf 8a giIs s'sis -'siss isir
Is t-.nsuaz t.s. Plsip sHi - cisf'itsli
ga the a.her hand t.afh -Iti.s-
hase . rizbf o. q -asRre ass-L
aud u win tsss that susa 81 a
-..sflrn4-nt D. make u -tas ~at-
al.sI
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
lFH af eHsGfEsstki
Il'lDRs EErDrPL LlsHufITs
lEy Arthurt 1sa,nses }

fhusr Uresf csuanllfts-s- that al
iset rhs Nesf nsuislv. ] etslic
LANDS. Mues and Nsaiag. AID
irrIEau8u. ga each ~ ths,~.
camm1fte'.s hsi- Eankiug laeaslssr
fram the paiilic laHa States c,i the
we-i. aud IN that Nay has per
ssnul charge 81 PraetIcaily all
the legislation connHg before
those camnitte,.s Affecting the
devel9pgusut and welfare of the
west. and h en practically all
conference comullftees oa west
era measures
he has assisted IN the framing
aud the passage 0 all of the
hundreds 0f measures coming
IRON those committees during
the past six wears. and is per-
soBally entitled TO credit for a
great many Of the t,eBehcial fea-
tgres 81 all of those bills, even
where they did not pass IN his
individual name. lie is looked
upon a. the special monitor OF
the western interests on all OF
those committees, and therefore
exercises a very great power and
influence in shaping all Of that
important volume OF legislation.
The public lands committee
has about 500 bills before it, and
il sat practically every day for
several months during this last
winter, spring aud summer, and
passed more bills affecting the
general welfare OF the country
than any other committee in
congress, and the benefit to the
west OF Mr.. Taylor's knowledge,
experience, influence and energy
upon those measures is beyond
calculation. Among the more
important measures that he is
entitled to personal credit for
the enactment OF may be men,
TONED the following:
The Three Year Homestead
law.
The Taylor Second Homestead
and Desert Land Entry law.
The Isolated Tract law.
Law granting three years ex-
tension OF time to desert land
entrymen under certain condi-
tions.
Relief of settlers under reclama-
ton projects from residence and
cultivation until water is furnish
ed.
The Absolute Title law.
Laws granting lands to twenty
different cities and towns in Col
orado for public parks.
One hundred thousand dollars
for a federal building at Grand
junction.
One hundred thousand dollars
for a federal building at Glen
wood Springs,
An Act gra ating 1000 acres of
land to the State Agricultural
College for experimental work.
He has also had personal
charge in the House of great
many senate and house bills of
which he was not the individual
author, but the passage of which
was largely obtained through
his personal Efforts: among the
important ones being the follow
ing:
The reclamation extension bill.
extending the time from ten to
twenty years, in which settlers
are required TO pay for their land.
The Act allowing agricultural
entries on coal lands.
Law granting Colorado one
million acres OF land under the
. Carey act.
/ Law allowing water users un-
der reclamation projects to select
sites Tor community centers. or
/ public parks and outing places
in each township.
lie also now has pending o.
F the calendar of the house. favor
ably reported by his committees.
the fQIIOWiuo halls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

ciualnZ The isiliaNIuE
A tsh is.r she crsstisu sd the
Esckg Maantain Nstisasal Park
aaf 81 Esfes Park.
A hill a. sPFFspFI.ste s3sH1 srFl
far q Flt,lic builsiiug II Moutru-s
A biil sPPr9PFIatiug sl5.9sss
iog FgaFchase 81 a -Ite SOS pubiic
building al lssita.
A bIll appFoPriatiag Sl5losro
ier purchase oi a sIte ior Putle
builslng at >aliia
A iaH authorizing summer
homestead entries.
4 Bill for a weather bureau sta
tion al Delta.
Fish hatchery ior the Western
Slope.
An eight hour Law for females
IN factories
For the prevention OF employ
meut of claldren in factories.
For a mime rescue station. aud
also an agricultural experiment
station for western Colorado.
To grant ene-guarter million
acres Of pHbhc land TO Colorado
lar construction of good roads
New United States Judicial
District for western aud southern
Colorado.
For relief of homestead entry
men whose entries are above per-
maRent line OF survey ON reclama-
tion projects.
Bills ior the projection of water
supply for the cities OF Grand
junction and Durango.
Actively working for the pas
sage of a 640-acres grazing
homestead bill, and many other
important general aud also local
bills.
But notwithstanding his won
derful energy and tact in the pas
sage OF laws and the framing of
beneficial measures, or incorpor-
ating beneficial features in meas
ures, he probably has endeared
himself to the people Of Colorado
many times more by his efficient,
prompt and courteous attention
to their individual matters and
complaints at Washington than
in any other way. No one ever
writes to Mr.. Taylor about his
homestead or desert land COM
plications, or increasing rural
mail routes, or establishing new
pOstoffces, or obtaining pen
siOns, or patents, or claims, or a
thousand and one other matters,
but what he gets a prompt and
courteous-and9 80 times out OF a
lOO-a favorable reply. There
are thousands of people who will
vote for Mr.. TAYLOR because of
the kindly feeling they have to-
wards him for personal favors
that he has gladly rendered, as
he says mot only as an official
duty, but as pleasure" and
after all, it is that personal and
diligent attention to the wishes
and welfare of his constituents
during the past six years that he
has been congressman at large
from Colorado that has endeared
him to every community in the
state.
His candidacy is heartily in
dorsed by President Wilson. On
all the great party platform
measures and administration
policies he has stood squarely by
the President and the party
leaders in congress.
During the entire history OF
/ Colorado, no man has thus far
been allowed to serve in the house
long enough to secure a chair
manship OF a committee. While
4 Mr.. TAYLOR is now next to the
chairman-the position called
the ranking member-on both
the mines and mining COMMITTEES
and the irrigation committee,
and is often acting chairman OF
all of them. None OF the chair
] man nf hose ulmit tapS "A no from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-28
AMERICA HOLDS
KEY TO FUTURE

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The so-called
seamen's relief bill, to regulate con
ditions of service in the merchant
marine was passed by the house late
yesterday without a record vote.
Just before the vote, Republican
Leader Mann, referring to the effect
the bill would have upon the emery
ency movement to rehabilitate the Am
erican merchant marine, told the house
that If Americans would keep cool and
non-partisan in the war now on in
Europe, the prosperity Of the world
largely would fall back into Americas
lap.
"The civilization of the world" said
Representative Mann. depends on the
attitude of the United States in the
present contest and we must preserve
our temper and preserve he civil1za-
ton that has come down to u.s."
Mr.. Maan voted for the bill, although
he said he regretted provisions in 1t
that terminated parts of treaties with
foreign nations respecting wages and
assertions. He said it behooved every
body in the United States to guard
against anything that might possibly
lead to misunderstanding.
Representative Humphrey Of Wash
ington declared that strict enforcement
Of certain provisions of the bill might
lead to, complications with Japan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-28
ITALIAN TRACK
MEN IN TROUBLE
THREE DAGo TRACK WORKERS
ARE CHARGED WITH KEEPING
NEW MASON SECTION BOSS IN
HIS SECTION HOUSE WITH
GUNs-ARE AT cASsELToN.

Deputy Sheriff A. NJ. Ross of Cas-
SETON was in the city this morning
making arrangements for Ahe prelim-
mary hearing Of three Italian track
workers, who were arrested by him
last evening on complaint Of Section
Boss O'Brien of New Mason, who
claims that the Dagos kept him con-
fined in his section house by pulling
guns on him every time he attempted
to leave.
Deputy Sheriff Ross said that he
could not remember the Italians
names but that he took them to Cas-
selton last night and lodged them in
Jail, where they will await hearing
this evening before Justice Walker Of
Casselton.
The Italians claimed that they had
a nice little garden at New Mason and
that O'Brien had a cow thai would
break away and get into the garden
and u great damage. O'Brien,
states dthat there is no truth in the
statement n that he has been hav-
ing trouble with the three men all
summer and that they had intimated
that they would get him some time.
One Of the Italians has been working
OF O'Brien's gang, the other two men
are brothers of the New Mason Italian
and work on a track gang at Lu-
verne.
The section boss alleges that yester-
day the Italians kept out in front of
his house and every time he appeared
they would pull guns on him and
threaten him and kept him virtually a
prisoner for some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-28
THROUGH NORWAY
With HANNA

The Bijou theatre last evening was
crowded with people who wanted to
see the scenes of Norway being shown.
The pictures were made by the Holm
Doe studio of Bismarck and they are
Creditable to n moving picture con-
Germ in the country. The entire trip of
the party of Governor Hanna is shown
and the picture Of the midnight sun,
taken at night, Is a wonderful picture.
The scenery of Norway is the finest
in the world and all the beauty spots
of this nation are shown in these pic
lures. The towns and cities. noun
tains and rivers, pools and water
falls. as we'll as the industrial plants
and sports of the people are to be
seen here and every native of Norway
can enjoy a trip to his old home by
seeing these pictures. They will be
shown tonight and tomorrow night and
owing to the enormous expense Of
making the pictures the admission
price has been placed at Csc. The
theatre has been decorated for this
event in the national colors of Nor
way and his lends a national spirit
to the pictures themselves.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-28

TO give a boy the fun Of riding on
a goats back without injury to the
animal. there has been invented a
saddle partly supported by three
wheels, one at each side, and a third
In the a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-28
IN THE LAST
GENERAL WAR
WHAT HAPPENED TO FINANCE
AND TRADE is INTERESTING
HIsToRY-GET A FORUM WAR
MAP AND FIND OUT ABOUT 1T.

Almost a century has passed since
Europe was confronted with such
scenes as have been brought about
since the first of August. The war
between France and England, which
began in 1903 laster something like
twelve years and almost every govern
ment in Europe eventually took part
in it.
Compared with now, those were days
of small things but at that time losses
in trade and m in these war
states aggregated billions of dollars.
The Forum is distributing a COM
plete map of the present war countries
which consists Of a wealth of informa-
ton relating thereto. This map is be-
ing passed out to u readers at the
mere expense Of promotion, as explain
ed in the war map coupon printed else
where in these columns. Clip the cou-
pom today and present it as early as
possible, as the supply is limited. In
Fargo 10 cents; by mail IL cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-28
7. TREFZ WILL
SPEAK MONDAY
FIELD SECRETARY OF UNITED
STATES CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE WILL DELIVER ADDRESS
AT FARGO COMMERCIAL CLUB
MONDAY EVENING.

Fargo business men are to be treated
TO 2, fine discourse next Monday even
ing when Edward F. TrefZ OF wash
ington, field secretary Of he United
States Chamber of Commerce, Will de-
liver an address at the Fargo Com
mercial club.
This will not be MI. Trefz's first ap-
pearance as a speaker in Fargo. he
was here more than a year ago WIN
the official party of United. states
Chamber of Commerce officials VINO
stopped off here on their trip OF the
western states. -,
At tina time Mr.. Trefz made a last
ing, Impression on the Fargo business
men who heard him. He is a speaker
of much ability and a forceful man
who has made the science OF town
building and trade relations a close
study. His talk Monday night Will
doubtless attract a large crowd
The Fargo Commercial club is
fortunate to secure such a red-letter
attraction so unexpectedly. Thls
morning President Cone was advised
by John H. Fahey Of Chicago, presl-
dent of the United States Chamber OF
| Commerce. that Field Secretary Tretz
would pass through Fargo Monday on
the latter's way to the coast and would
stop off here If the club so desired.
Inasmuch as the relations between
the United States Chamber Of Com =
merce and the Fargo Commercial club
have been so cordially established and
irly cemented by former President
Watson of the local club and his sue
cessor, President Cone, it was only
natural that this opportunity Should
be given the Fargo organization. MI.
Cone eagerly seized the opportunity
and wired President Fahey this morn
ing that all arrangements had been
perfected for Field Secretary Trefzs
address here Mex Monday evening.
It is an opportunity of all which all
business men will avail themselves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-28
TO MlNNEWAukAN-

Miss Clara Bradley left for Mime
waukan yesterday, where she was
placed in a position with Judge lilies
as s~tenographer by Aaker's Business
college. The A. B. C. fills some of the
most exacting positions in the state.
The machine way of writing short
hand, as taught by the A. B. c., is
proving very popular and saves time.
labor and eXpense.-AdVt.