davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
WANTED

A bright. active man TO sell accident In.
mrsnoe at low rata Must have rec
omr,endation. Apply st the PRovE-
pENcE NEWS, = weybosse, street
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-29
Administrators Notice.

Estate of Samuel H. Quackenbush, de-
ceased. The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrator OF the estate OF Sam
Mssa, and state of Oolorodo, deceased, here
by gives notice that he will appear before
the county court of Mesa county, at the June
term, on the last Monday in August next, at
which time all persons having claims
ed to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted, All persous Indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day Of July, A: D: 1901.
l.. F. INGERSOLL,
Administrator.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-29
Annual Excursion to Salt Lake.
Manager.

Thursday, August Is. For this ex-
cursion the very low rate OF SO for the
round trip to Salt Lake City has been
made Tickets limited to fifteen days
from day OF sale Special train will
leave Grand Junction at 8 p. m.
Saltai, Beach will be at its height in
August = salt water bathing almost a
mile above sea level-the Mormon TEN.
pie, Tabernacle and church institutions,
Sanitarium, Hot and Warm Sulphur
Springs, Parks, Drives, the glittering
Salt Palace, with it's saucer track bicycle
races, and vaudeville shows, the Lagoon,
Canyon, and nearby mountain and lake
resorts, are but few of tho attractions
OF Salt Lake City.
No ons who has the time can afford to
overlook this trip. For any additional
information call on the agent at Grand
Junction or write George w. Heintz
Assistant General Passenger Agent. Salt
Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-29
To Patrons of Corinne Nurseries.

We thank you for your ill eral patron
age throughout this Grand valley. The
fruit we had on exhibition here-the
gooseberry and the cherry-have no
equal as money makers. The gooseberry
is American born, originating at Brig
ham City, Utah. and has no foreign blood
that we know Of The fruit is sweet,
no thick, sour skin, and has never mil
dewed with us. William q. Craghead
Of Brigham, Utah, is the originator and
it is not an old chestnut. as some people
will try to tell you
There are several stories about the
cherry. 1t is Seeding and has no
equal in this country. Mr.. Craghead OF
Brigham has the oldest trees, 16 years
old, that netted him $50 to the tree last
year.
Our buds are all taken from bearing
trees and you will get your trees true to
name and just what you buy. Follow
ing are the names Of few who have
bought cherry trees Of US, which are
now in bearing at 3 years old. The
gooseberries have some fruit the first
year after planting and will be loaded
with fruit the seco I'D year.
j. M. Brown and G e. Amidon, of
Ontario, Oregon. both got trees OF me
two years ago and say their cherry trees
bore fruit this year, very large and fine.
Their gooseberry trees were loaded down
with fruit, the largest and best ever TO-
troduced iuto that section OF the coun-
try.
Others who testify, who have the fruit
now in bearing, are:
j. G. Fleming, Acadia, Oregon.
D. T Downs, Ontario,
Frank Harris, Weiser, Idaho.
T. Randhan,
w. Burke, Plymouth,
And a Thousand others prize and
praise this fruit.
G. M. Hurlburt, manager OF the Fair
bury nurseries, has bought about 1000
plants has gooseberry trees in bearing in
the dry country OF Nebraska.
AS to our standing will refer you to:
r. G. Henderson, Grand Junction.
Lee Wilson, {"
hammond Banking Co.. Corinne, Utah.
G. Kelley, tree inspector, Brigham City.
j. G. Guthrie, president State bank,
Ogden.
DIR. Roche, p. M, Corinne, Utah.
Mercantile Co.,
Lumber Company,
Bank OF Brigham City. Brigham City,
Utah.
Yours truly,
Corinne Nurseries,
u. s. Lonr, Corinne, Utah.
MANAGER
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-29

Edwin A. Haskell has secured from
the Peach Day executive committee. the
publication OF the official program.
Wantsd-A girl for housework; no
washing or ironing to 90. Apply at This
Office.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-29
A Large Contract.

The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
continues to make important improve
ments along it's line. Some time ago it
was reported that contract had been
let for double tracking the road from
Minturn 20 miles west. This appears to
be partly erroneous. However, it Is reli-
ably reported that contract has been
let for grading double track to Avon
hve miles west Of Minturn, and there is
no doubt that the work will commence
soon. When completed this will make
about ten miles OF double track and on
part OF the track some heavy rock work
will be encountered in making the
grade.
The improvement will be an important
one and will greatly facilitate the hand
ling OF trains 10 and out Of the division
and helper station ut Minturn.-Eagle
County Blade.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-29

The Grand junction Town & Develop.
ment company have some fine residence
and business lots for sale cheap on the
installment plan. For further informe-
ton "a
Ramey Brothers. Agents.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-29
OUR CASH SYSTEM

10 growing more popular daily. 1t
is not hard to understand why we
can sell shoes cheaper than others,
because everybody knows that re-
tailers get discount when they pay
spot cash as we do, and as we give
credit to no one, We have no bad
debts. We make small profit on
each pair of shoes, and so do you.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-29
Electric Pumps for Havana.

The elaborate plans that have been
prepared for the extensive new sew
age system for Havana are wholly de-
pendent on electric pumps directly con-
nected to electric motors for their op-
Grafton.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-29

The operation of through trans
between San Francisco and Los
Angeles, via Surf and Santa
Barbara, began Sunday, March
81, 1901, on the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
sOM ETIM IFS.

She's a dainty lily of the valley"
 "Fudge. Did you ever run across a lily of the valley that perfumed herself with musk? k?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer
 She-I hear so much talk about Ha- vana wrappers What is a Havana wrapper anyway? l He-Why, it's sort of tobacco habit. -Philadelpht Press. I She-Don't let my refusal of your proposal embitter you, Mir Slmpkins | He-Oh. no; after all, 1t Is something to have been even rejected by a girl who owns a $500 dog.--Detroit Free Press. Little Willie-say, pa. what's diplo- macy? Father-Diplomacy my son, is the art of making people believe that you be- lieve that they believe what you say when you know they, don't. Chicago News. Natalie, do you like to go to school?" "Oh, yes, papa; just love to go to school"
 What do you like best?"
 'Oh, gymnasium and recess. "-Indi- annapolis News.
 Sometimes brave men are forgotten and left without reward" remarked the old soldier.
 That's right answered the every day citizen. You never hear of baseball umpire getting any medals Washington Star.
 "Ah!" exclaimed Miss Pepprey, whom MT. Slocum had been entertaining with inane conundrums, that reminds me of the best thing going"
 What's that?" he asked.
 "A man who has stayed too long."- Philadelphia Press.
 "She is so garrulous," said the first deaf-mute, speaking of friend who was similarly affected
 ''Is that sop
 Yes. Why, do you know, when no one is around for her to talk to she makes her right hand talk to her left" Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
:. The Liltle .WfHnYseetl.v

Rambling through the woodlands, fair, When Summer suns are glowing;
 Scrambing through the hedgerows, where Hawthorn buds are blowing; Angling from the grassy bank, Sweet with thyme and clover; l Or, from out the rllshes, dank, Startling heron and poVer Following the geaming blow Along the even furrow; | Tracking hare and squirrel, now, Or rabbit to her burrow; Gathering in the new mown hay, It's fragrant incense breathing; His favorite little lass's brow With wild flowers, gayly wreathing. Watching now the lazy sheep A-basking in the meadows, Or lowing cattle homeward creep Mid evenings misty shadows; Binding up the ruddy grain A-larking with the reapers Shouting us If with might and main, He'd wake the seven sleepers. No dainty little dude is he. The very pink of neatness; Such as ill fashion-plates you see, Arrayed in full completeness; Fine feathers have no charm for him, To style he nothing renders Iris ten to one his hats no brim- Ills pants may lack susp0nders.
 Ills tangled hair and freckled face Defy the best cosmetics
 He may not move with studied grace,
 Knows little of athletics;
 Yet can he climb the tallest tree
 Guide reaper, blow and harrow;
 And many u trainers envy he
 For girth, and pluck, and marrow. All sound of breath, and stout of limb,
 Brave, true and llghtsome hearted,
 The world must make place for him,
 When once he's fairly started; Whatever path he chance to take (
 In spite of city cunning
 The little Hayseed wins the stake,
 And makes the fastest running. Henry r. Darnell in Connecticut Farme
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
DOM ESTiC, BUT DUTIABLE.

| In the opinions handed down by the United States Supreme court yesterday the relations of the United States to | it's insular possessions were made plainer than they have been. The decisions will confound many prophets, and they will excite much discussion. And there will l probably not be much more unanimity of opinion concerning them than there was in the court.
 It appears from the decisions that the Constitution does follow the Flag, and that when Porto Rico became our land she did not at the same time con- tinue to be foreign territory, as claimed, in subst stance, by the governments S lawyers. Porto Rico being domestic territory as soon as it was acquired it
 was not legal to collect duties on goods
 imported into the United States from there between the time of the acquire
 ment of the island and the passage by congress of the Porto Rican act. But after the passage of that act the col
 lection of such duties was legal and
 constitutional. Congress has power
 under the Constitution to prescribe the
 manner of collecting the revenues Of
 the country's insular possessions, and
 for taxation purposes they are not a
 part of the United States to the extent
 that duties cannot be levied on goods
 shipped between their ports and the
 United States.
 It will take careful reading of all the opinions, both deciding and dissent ing. to make the whole matter entirely clear, and even then some may not un- derstand it. But those who do business with Porto Rico will be able to under stand that they must now pay the du- ties demanded, and they can leave the fine points to the lawyers and the statesmen of the corner groceries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
VAS IT 4 FELLOW TEEL1NGa

A professional beggar in Budapest has just entered into rest, but before he entered he did rather surprising thing. He had made money by beg ging and saved some of it, and it pleased him to leave oyer $20,00 to the University of Pressburg. He did not say what moved him to do this, but is it not possible that he looked upon the his profession, and so entitled to his consideration?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28

 A traveller passing through fever infected locality said to an Irish resi- dent;
 Pat, I'm surprised that you stay in a place where people die so thick and fast'
 'Haith," rejoined Pat Eff you'll be afther tellin' me av place where pay pie niver die Oi'll move there to-morry an end me days" ."-Chicago News. q am satisfied now that I have made a professional blunder in your case, !" the physician said, noting the symp- toms of his patient. "A blunder, doctor? Don't I seem to
 be improving fast enough?"
 You are improving too fast Your
 malady had begun to interest me ex-
 ceedingly, and I wanted to see what it
 would develop into if allowed to run,
 but stupidly gave you a prescription
 that has knocked it entirely out of your
 system. Chicago Tribune .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other sma" advertisements. One Cent a Word each 'n' sertion. Five Cents q Word for full week tseven times).
 Display advertisements, per inch. one 'u, cents; one week, SS. 20: one month. Sl0: one
 obituary Notices, in prose or verse. n. 10 cents per line. Notices or Births. MalI nh ages, Deaths. and Funerals, 60 cepts eaeh' Local Notices. 15 cel.s per line. ,.
 Yearly odyertisers are limited 70 their ewn Immediate business (a.i matter to oe rnobjectionable). and their contracts do not spclude Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
NOT IHE RIGHT TIM F.

l Don't commit suicide on account of the gloomy weather. If you do you will do wrong, and you will also be
 doing something to support a theory I which has been found to be lnsound l It has been generally believed that bad l weather is provocative of suicide. But l investigation shows that this is not the l case. In London, for instance, the fog giest, dreariest month of the year is ] November, yet the Suicide month as ] it has been called, is 13 per cent. below ! the average of the other months; while
 in June, tne month of roses, the num- | Der of suicides is p per cent. higher than the average. In France it is 35 per cent, and in Italy A per cent. high CT. In New York city studies in this direction show similar results, which are discussed in g recent number of
 the Popular Science Monthly In five l years, or 1,S26 days, there were 1862
 suicides and 9S4 unsuccessful attempts,
 2,94s In all. The meteorological data for the 1926 days were obtained from the United States weather bureau.
 Properly tabulated, these data show that the greatest number of suicides in New York occur when the temperat ture
 ranges from 45 to 70 degrees; that is to say during the pleasant months of
 May, June, September and October.
 There are more suicides on clear,
 bright days than on wet, partly cloudy
 ones; 31 per cent. more on dry than on
 wet days, and 20 per cent. more onI
 clear than partly cloudy days. A high
 statel of humidity is accompanied by
 excess of suicides, and the same is true
 of great wind velocities, the former
 producing a minimum of vital ener-
 gy' and the latter causing a ''neurotic
 condition in which self-control is in
 marked degree lessened" Tn account
 ing for the increase of suicides in bright. clear weather the following ex- panation is advanced: Investigation has seemed to prove that very few suicides are committed on the "spur of the moment" The act is generally pre- meditated, and its consummation de- ferred sometimes again and again. We can hardly doubt, either, that it is dreaded, and the hope entertained, even to the end, that it may not need to be. During the winter months, that hope must be centered on the belief that when nature smiles with the spring sunshine, all will be well; on the gloomy day, when the morrow comes with it's cloud of unhappiness will be gone The love of life is still strong and the grave cannot be sought while there is still : hope for better things. But spring comes with all it's excess of life, and the morrow with it's brightness. but | they do not bring to the poor unfortu- nate unable to react to these forces as of yCre, the hoped-for relief He thinks | of other springs, and of other sunshine which had set his blood tingling. The 1 man had waited long for the | straw; 1t came and he clutched it, but | it sank beneath his weight
 Brace up, dear brethren and sisters. | It is no time now to lie down. Statistics demand courage, and, besides, it is cir GUS day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28

As a specimen of what Englishmen who become candidates for parliament tary honors have occasionally to put up with the following little incident is re- lated: Visiting, north country col fiery during the mems dinner hour. a certain candidate was advised by his agent to ask "od Ben" a supporter who happened to work in the pit. to say few words to his mates. After some little persuasion the old man acceded to the request, and this is what he said: "Weel, mates, I ain't a-goin' ter tell ye as we're getten real straight, fair, honest candidate You knows as we'll as I does as there ain't no sich thing as honest politician breathin'. Howsumaver. I've heard both candidates, an I've picl1e cot wot think is the best of a sorry pair! Ye'd better vote for him, chaps! This" in- dicating the by no means comfortable candidate, this is inn" That was all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
Notice to Contractors.
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES FOR PUBLIC
 SCHOOLS. Office of the Board of Education,
Nsay Haven. Conn May o5 i

NsE Haven, Conn, May 25, 1901.
 Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the Board of Education, 21 Center street, New Haven, Conn, until Monday. June 10, 1901, at twelve o'clock noon, at which time they will be opened by the Com mittee on Schools and the Committee on School Buildings In public meeting for furnishing supplies, Including Fuel, Sta tionery, Printing, Drawing, Janitors' and pther Miscellaneous Supplies, for the Public Schools of the New Haven City School Dis trict for the year beginning Sept. 1, 1901.
 Copies of specifications and forms of pro posals may be obtained upon application to C. T. Hewlett, Clerk Board of @Educa- tion, 2l Center tsreet, New Haven. Conn.,
 The right to reject any and all bids is re- enrvod q TT rIFWT Frrr
 my25 St Clerk Board of Education. District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 May 25th, 1901. ESTATE of J. A. LYON GARFIELD, of
 New Haven, in said District, minor
 The Guardian having exhibited his admin istration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it Is
 ORDERED - That the 31st day of May. 1901 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at d Court of Probate to he held at New IIo- ven, in said District, be and the same is appointed for q hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs thai notice of the time and place of said hearing he given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circula- ton in said District
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND,
 my2I tt Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28

Dr. Joseph Price told the Philadel- phia County Medical Society the other day that he attributed the enormous in crease of appendicitis among women to golf, cricket, the bicycle and other out door sports which subject them to pro- longed physical exertion and indictment weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28

The corsage and lower part of this dress are of sky blue yelling. The low CT 0art of the skirt and sleeves are of blue foulard spotted with black. The yoke and corselat are of application guipure. The skirt is pleated and or namented below the foulard with the same gulpure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28

With a view to preventing accidents at level crossings and collisions in the neighborhood of railroad stations a very ingenious mechanism has recently been tried In France. It consists es- sentially of huge hook, or catch, made of iron, which is connected with lever at the station by means of a wire through which current of electricity passes When it is lying in it's place the train passes over it quite easily, but as soon as it is raised it catches a lever which is attached to the en- zine. The lever thus caught causes an air valve on the engine to open and ap- piles the brakes at once so that the whole train is brought to a standstill within a very shott distance. In foggy weather the value of such an apparatus cannot be overestimated, as it is calcu- lated to prevent a train running into another which happens to be delayed at a station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28

The Young Mems Democratic club of Massachusetts is to drop the first part of its name and henceforth be known as the Democratic club of Massachusetts. The object of the change is to remove the objection entertained by certain older members, and more especially to mark the beginning of activity of the club upon broad and inclusive lines
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28

A woman in Ottawa, Kansas, has of- fered to pay $1,OO0 for proof of the ex- istence of God
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
l1iL CARRINGTONP PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY l5 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MoNTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, SC A YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28

Texas is big State. It is five times as large as England and thirty-four times the size of the State of Massa- chusetts. The entire population of the globe, 1,4oo,oooooo people divided into families of five persons each, could be located in Texas, each family with a house on a half acre lot. and there would still remain 7Oooo,ooo vacant family lots.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28

It is told that man servant in a family in England took a kitten to a pond, with the intention of drowning 1t, His masters dog went with him, and when the kitten was thrown into the water the dog sprang in and brought 1t back to land. A second time the man threw it in, and again the dog rescued it; and when for the third time the servant tried to drown it, the dog, as resolute to save the little help- less life as the man was to destroy it, swan with 1t to the other side of the pool, ran all the way home with it, and deposited it before the kitchen fire, From that time the dog kept constant watch over the kitten. The two were inseparable, even sharing the same bed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28

It is reported that double the num- Der of people are out Of employment in Berlin to-day than there were last winter. Owing to the South African and Chinese wars the industrial centers have suffered from depression, it is said and thousands have gone to the capital to find employment. The city lodging house is occupied by over three thousand men looking for work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28

For the bathroom or tub. there's nothing
 l that will so brighten up anu give them snch ' cenf Enamel. It resists steam, hot ard cold wnter and prevents tie unhealthy ac. cumulations which adhere to any but m it's possibilities for the interior decorations arc as varied as one's taste and ideas eau devise. THuMPS.JN, o x bELDisN, 306 and 39S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28

1HE VEEkLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays. One Dollar Year.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-14

No. 280-93.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
DEMPTTON PERIOD.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
To Fish. Hicks and Carleton:
Take notice that the following
land. situated in n said Cook
County; State Of Minnesota, viz:
Undivided two7thirds Of Lots Three
ship sixty-five North, Range Four
West. was on the eighth day; Of
May, 1900, sold for the sum ~, of
five dollars and sixty cents,
pursuant to a real estate tax Judgment
Counties of Lake and Cook. on the list
day of March. 1900, in proceedings to
enforce payment of taxes upon real
estate which became delinquent in and
prior 10 the year 1897 for said Cook
redeem said lands from such sale.
exclusive of the costs to accrue upon
five dollars and sixty cents.
with interest thereon at the rate of one
per cent per month from the day Of
and subsequent delinquent taxes. pen
alties and costs, with interest thereon
to such time of redemption, as pro-
vided by Section 1902 Of the General
Statutes Of Minnesota of 1894; and the
time within which. said lands can be
sixty days after the service of this
notice and proof thereof has been filed
in the office of the County Auditor Of
said Cook County. M. -"
Witness my hand and official seal this
twelfth day of August; A; p 1901,
(SeaD CHRIS. MURPHY,
..' u County Auditor,
.,s Cook County. Minnesota.