davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-05
COAL.
CLOTHES PRESSING.

Akron Clothes 65 Pressing Co.
Regular Price
Full suits, sponged and pressed. .15c
Overcoats, sponged and pressed. ...o0c
Pants, sponged and pressed. 80. .25c
Cleaning business suits ....... $500
Pants cleaned ..................7 .75c
Goods called for and delivered to
any part of the city. Mail orders CIV
en- prompt attention. Peoples phone,
754; Bell, $3.50.
ia Mill st.. Opp. City Building
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-05
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-Two suites of furnished
rooms; two rooms in each suite;
steam heat and all modern conven-
fences. Apply rear 21s $. Main St,
room 8. 192-197s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-05

Anything for sale or. trade, try
Democrat Liners.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-17
Gould Arrives.


George j. Gould, the president OF the
Missouri Pacific railway 9, stem and the
largest individual stockholder OF the Rio
Grande, arrived in this city last night
about 9 o'clock over the narrow gauge.
There were four special cars on the
train and they were in charge OF Con-
ductor j. W. Carroll, pulled by engine
No. 178 in charge OF Engil eer Samuel
Rooney.
The cars lay in the yards OF the union
depot all night and this morning the oc-
cupants OF the narrow gauge train took
the seven coaches which constitute 'he
special train on which Mr.. Gould "
travelling, which had been sent arou'
from Salida over the broad gauge, a. d
went to Glenwood Springs. The tra'n
had dou BILE header attached to pull it.
1t is understood that a portion OF the
party will remain at Glenwood Springs
for the day, and the rest, probably in,
cluding the officials accompanying Mr..
Gould, will go on to Leadville.
Railway men say that Mr.. Gould is
making a very critical study Of the road
over which he is passing and there may
be some great changes IN the future.
He will doubtless consider the great Pc
tition that is being circulated to have
the narrow gauge running to Ouray and
Montrose changed to broad gauge
track This has been long lookedfor
proposition oy the people of the mario
gauge and it is to be hoped that they
may see the fruition OF their hopes and
work in the examination now being made
by Mr.. Gould and party.
II Mr. Gould should remain in this
city tomorrow there should be something
done to let him know the wants OF the
city for depot Without any question
Mr. Gould would be glao to meet party
OF ciilzsue and would listen to them with
the greatest courtesy.
In accordance with the suggestion OF
The Sentinel yesterday. Mayor SAmpli-
ner appointed the following committee
this afternoon to meet Mr.. George j..
Gould:
Mayor SampIiner, Senator James W..
Bucklin. Orson Adams ir., M. L Allison,
DR.. 8. NJ. Bradbury. T. M. Jones, j. r.
Mcfarland. s. G. HUMP, l. N. Bunting.
Edwin Price. J. a. Rsmey, William G.
Connolly, Horace I. DeLong, A. G New.
ton, W. s. Phillips jr, District Attorney
Samuel g. McMullin, George A. Currie
and Dr.. e. F. Eldridge.
Agent Hum informed Mayor Sampli-
ner that the distinguish party had left
Gienwood Springs at 2 o'clock, and it
was expected that tho special train
would arrive in this city at 4:30 pm.
The party met at the Denver Il Rio
Grands Office to go to the train.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-17
..Ouo Yadis''

Among the many talented members OF
e. j. Carpenters "Quo Vadis" company,
none attract more attention than beau
tifui young girl named Millicent Evans
She is the daughter Of a we'll known
clergyman in a large western city. Her
undeniable talent commands the interest
OF the audience from her first appear
ance, and her career will be followed
closely by all who witness her charming
portrayal OF "Eunice" at tho Park opera
b use, Thursday evening. October Oath
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-17
DRESS SKIRTS

In plain or pebble
Cheviot, Taffeta or satin
band trimmed in high grad
uating fiounce. Fine spun
glass lined, and in all
lengths and waist bands
We fit you while you wait,
at from $500 to $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-17
TAILOR SUITS

A dozen or more different
STYLES in Now Up-to-date
Models in plain or pebble
Cheviot, Venetian and
Broadcloth, silk lined, flare
aud graduating hounce, at
from $l2. so to 1926. 90.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-17

Smiths Dandercide cures dandruff
The Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon .
Get your carpet epeeper at the Bazaar.
The best place in the city to get bread,
cakes and pies is at The Progress. Try
it.
A first ass gig for sals. This is the
biggest bargain ever offered. Apply to
DR.. Walpole, the eye man.
Wanted to Rent.-Good Groom house,
all on one floor, with bath. Good loca-
tion. Address Lock Box 397
The tea to be given by st. Matthew'S 3
Guild will be held on Saturday, instead
OF Friday, at Mrs. A. r. Sampliner's.
The line OF ready tow street hats
at the Ladies' Emporium is the most
complete in town. Have you seen them?
1t stops the hair from falling out by
imparting vitality to the roots and stim-
ulating the healthy action OF the scalp.
Smiths Dandercide. 81 per bottle.
To Housekeepers.--I am now prepared
to rent eight rooms over store to re-
sponsible party. Rooms are unfurnisheo
A chance to make money and have a
home. M. Strouse.
Happiness depends very much on the con-
dition of the liver and kidneys. The ills OF
whose digestion is good. You can regulate
1. ,.,.tl
joy health and buoyancy of spirits. Price,
so cents. Haskell's Pharmacy.
For Sale-Ccdar kindling. Call on r.
o. Hoover or leave orders at this office.
In anaemia and most women's ailments
the digestion is weak, the making of color,
flesh and strength out of food is imperfect
20 that the patient Is weak, wan, nervous
and dyspeptc. This condition can be cor
rected by taking course of Herbine. Price,
so cents. Haskel's Pharmacy.
Carpet cleaning aud general house
work. c. E. Griffith, 1927 Hill street.
There are thousands of people, suffering
untold torture from piles because of the pop
ular impression that they cannot be cured.
Tabler'- Buckeye Pile Ointment will cure
them and the patient will remain cured.
Price, 80 cents in bottles. Tubes, 75c.
For Sale Haskell's Pharmacy.
"Clean.iuess is Next to Godiiness. :
Try the Star Laundry.
"stitch in time saves nipe," and dose
of Billiards. Horehound Syrup at the begin
n,ng of cold will save you many weary
hours and even days of distressing and har-
assing cough. Price, SOC.
For Sale HaskeHs Pharmacy.
Fancy groceries and confectionery at
The Progress. Everything clean and
up-to-dAte.
We have seen the fra,l infant when the
faint struggle for existence seemed almost
ended. resuscitated and made stronger by
the use of WHITES CREAM vERMIFUGE.
Price, % cents. Haskell's Pharmacy.
The best dance music ever given in
Grand Junction, at the armory on Octo
ber 3ist, by Alexanders band and or
cheetra.
Corn-huskers' sprained wrists, barbed-
wire cuts, burns, bruises, severe decorations
and external injuries of any kind are
promptly aud happily cured by applying
Ballard's Snow Lirimept. Price, 80 cents.
FIR Sale Haskell's Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-17

Elmer E. Hoffman, the live and always
genial passenger agent of the Missouri
Pacific railway, was an arrival in the
city today. Mr.. Hoffman has hoets OF
friends wherever he goes and is always
ready with smile and handshaks.
He is an old timer and an Elk, hence he
must be good fellow.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-17

About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 76 degrees.
The minimum this morning was AZ de-
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Partly cloudy tonight; possibly show
ere and cooler Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-17

Try those fine cigars at the Bazaar.
See the Bazaar's offer on first page.
The Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon.
Benton Canon is among today's Wis.
itors.
Eastern goods at eastern prices, at the
Ladies' Emporium.
Try The Progress for your bread and
cakes Always fresh.
Kill the dandrutf germ by using
Smiths Dapdercide.
20 per cent discount on tin -four bins
and sifters at the Bazaar.
Chill carcaruie, 1Octs Open nights.
Dickis building, Third street.
Smiths Dandercide is richly perfumed
and is an elegant dressing for the scalp.
Another shipment OF autumu hats re
ceived today at The Ladies' Emporium.
Jesse G. Glassford, the representative
OF Mr.. Rockefeller, was at Frvita yester-
day.
Nearly two. thirds OF the new steel
bridges, which are being built on the
Western, have been completed
Conductor John Milan and wife, of
the Western, returned yesterday from a
thirty day vacation trip in the east.
A gigantic cornucopia OF music and
merriment, "Maloneys Wedding Day."
at the Park, Tuesday, October 22nd.
"Malcney's Wedding Day" is said to
be a masterpiece OF mirth and music.
AT the Park, Tuesday, October 22nd.
Mothers have you seen our new line OF
school hats and caps? Cheapest place
in town to buy at The Ladies' Empor-
ium.
To Trade-2O acres OF improved land,
miles east OF Grand Junction, for i'm
proved or unimproved city property.
P. o. box NJ.
travelling Enginee. John Maxwell and
Superintendent A. E. Welby are in the
city today. They will accompany Mr..
Gould's special over the Western.
Alexander's band will give one CT the
best concerts OF the season, OF the latest
popular music, for one hour before the
dance begins, at Armory hall on October
3lst.
The Tonties will meet Friday, the
18th. The installation of officers will
take place and all members are request
I'D to be prese It. A. Lumpkln ne, secre-
tary.
Mrs Arabella G. johnson, depart
ment president OF the Womans Relief
Corps, will be in the city to attend tho
meeting or that order Wednesday, Octo-
ber 23rd.
The attention Of the members OF the
Women Of Woodcraft is called to the
fact that tomorrow night is the regular
meeting OF that order A special pro-
gram hss been Arranged and the ladies
are urged to attend. Z.
Mesa Lodge No. IS, A. F. l. A. NJ, will
hold regular communication at 7:3O
this evening There will also be work
IN the II. A. degree. visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend. A large
attendance il desired.
The Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon.
Between Iona and Ruby. on tho West
ern, the road has been traighteped and
the grade lowered. Between Tucker
and Mill Fork there IL about % 6ne q
piece OF track as will be found anyxhere
in this western country.
The Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon.
Beautiful little colonial cards are out
tor birthday party to be given by Lit
tie Miss Ruth v. Mckinney next Satur-
day afternoon. Ruth and her little
friends are going to initiate their great
grandmother on that day, and b . YER
liable picture Of 18th century people.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-17
THE FASHION.
R<ady-+o-M<ar Garments.

To obea
of from degho
have certainty
Results surely show the reward OF
JUST AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN
canqu
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-17
RAGLANS g. AUTOS

New Yoke Effects. Full
box or half fitting in Oxford
Tan aud Grey. some half
Tired, beautifully trimmed,
at from $l6.50 to $45 90.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-17

SPECIAL While they last three dozen beautiful all wool
Keey Jackets Black Tan Blue, Gray and Brown all Sizes
satin lined good values at $4.9S
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-17

The Rcd Cross Pharmacy opens soon
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-17
About the W Gather.

The Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-22

ABOUT 70 movements, which will re-
| quire about 40 minutes on the field
Tor each commandery. During the re-
cess for dinner Detroit commanderv
or Detroit, Mich, will give an exhi-
bition drill
Inc Judges in the contest will be
weli-known U. S. army officers. They
Will reserve their decisions until at
night, when the award of the prizes
VIII De made the occasion of a func-
tlon at the horse show building in
which the 81 Kentucky sponsors will
take part.
Associated with Capt. Grant on the
drill committee are Gen. John B. Cas-
tleman and two colonies of Kentucky
regiments-Col. David w. Gray and
Col Thomas j. Smith.
Additional interest attaches to the
Louisville conclave because Of the fact
that at 1t a southerner, Right EN-
1nent Sir Henry Bates Stoddard of
Bryan, Tex, will be elected grand mas
ter. Mr.. Stoddard is now deputy grand
master, and will succeed Mr. Lloyd of
san Francisco. the present grand mas
ter. The south has furnished only two
grand masters up to date-Most Emil
nent Sirs Warren LaRue Thomas and
John Quincy Adams Fellows of Ken
lucky and Louisiana respectively
The officers of the grand encamp-
ment, with the exception of Messrs.
Lloyd and Stoddard, already mentioned.
are:
Grand Generalissimo-Geo M.
Moulton of Chicago.
Grand Captain General-Henry w.
Rugg of Providence, r. |.
Grand Senior Warden-William B.
Melish of Cincinnati.
Grand Junior Warden-Joseph A.
Locks of Portland, Me.
Grand Prelate-Dr. ]. C. W. Coke |
of Washington, la.
Grand Treasurer-H. Wales Lines of |
Meriden, Conn.
Grand Recorder-William H. Mayo
Of st. Louis.
Grand Standard Bearer-Col. Arthur
of Troy, N Y.
Grand Warder-Harper NJ. Orahood
Of Denver, Col.
Grand Captain of the Guard-Charles
;. Vogt of Louisville
Mr.. Vogt is the chairman of the ex-
'cutiye committee for the triennial.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-22
A Submerged Electric Motor.

A submerged electric motor is a new
device by which any small rowboat
or yawl can be readily transformed
into power-propelled craft, and this,
too, without the slightest alteration
being made in the craft. 1t is also
possible to change this motor from one
boat to another as may be desired. The
device consists of a combination of the
motor, propeller, and rudder, and of
itself weighs but thirty-five pounds.
1t occupies the place of the rudder.
When in use the whole device is I'M
der the water, but the batteries by
which it is driven are located in the
boat. and those supplied with the
motor are of such compact form as to
De readily slowed away under the
seats of rowboat of small proper
tons. The motor not only propels the
boat, but steers it as well, the boat an
swering it more readily than the or
binary rudder, and will drive the craft
ahead at the rate of six miles an hour.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-22

knights agree to hold the 28th trien-
NAL conclave of tks Templar grand
encampment of the United States in
Louisville this year.
For three years the Templars of the
state and city have been making per-
fect the plans for the hospitality they
VIII extend to the visitors The work
mas been divided among 80 different
committees, whose members are the
most prominent of all professions and
crafts in the city.
The executive committee. the gov
ernlng body, while containing only IA
members, has the mayor of the city,
Hon. Charles p. Weaver, the post
master, DR.. Thomas H. Baker, bank
ers. wholesale merchants, leading rail-
road men. etc.
An entertainment fund of over $780,
600 has been raised, of which $4,000
was given by the Knights Templars of
Louisville and Kentucky and $40, 900 by
the city council as a special appropria
ton. Besides this hberality on the
part of the council, it has further
agreed to meet practically all the ex-
pense incurred by the committee on
public comfort, which will amount to
about another $4,000.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-22

Laramie Is a mile above sea leva,
and VIII hardly ever become graat
commercial CENTER" said George No
Leod of the interesting Wvoming oj. v
at the Metropolitan in Wash& eton
u q, recently, but its old citizens are
ABOUT the proudest and most dipni,sd
OF any town ever saw. Bill Nye
round enough in Laramie to make him
ana the boomerang famous. and Io,s
OF the characters he sketched are tbera
yet The man he put In his hooL &c
the Forty Liars is now runnino
Kelley institute. When he and ~
used to feregather the old man was
agent for wagon-making concern ana
his warehouse was an Abandoned ON
era mouse in which John L. Sullivan
gave the last performance on his west
srn tour after his defeat of Paddy
Ryan. Then there is the old gentle,
nan who conducted the opposition ma
per 10 the Boomerang. He is there
'tlil His answer to the demand of
ne boomerang for an apology caused
we 10 make use of that paragranb
4oout standing the insults OF the on
ositon, but praying 10 be preserved
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-22
EDWARD LEWIS.

companions left Siberia without con-
sent of the guard, reaching Pekin after
many weary months. They had sub
sisted on what they could shoot. the
principal food being bear steaks. At
Pekin he was treated for wound in
mis- heart inflicted by a pursuing SOL
uler' and thence he made his way to
this country, where he has been since
1894.
II was discovered half dozen years
ago that his heart gave forth a pc
culiar sound, due undoubtedly to the
wound he received in the Cossack fight.
BY placing the ear at the base of the
sternum one hears sound like a man
saving wood. With the stethoscope
applied there are distinctly discernible
musical sounds, like the strains of a
violin. Thousands have examined him
and marveled at this popularity.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-22
Buttoning a Coat.

The art of buttoning a coat-any
coat-is, do 1t the other way. That
is to say, that nine out of every ten of
us button our coats the wrong wav. we
commence with the topmost button
when we should commence with the
bottommost. The frailest portion of q
coat in respect to shape-retaining quail
ities-no matter how well made-is tho
region OF collar and lapels. The
swagger merchant tailor always can
lions his customers to wear 1t bnt-
toned a few days so that the collar
may set properly" Then. this admit
ted. 1t follows that tugs and strains a.
fecting this part of the garment tend to
destroy its symmetry. Drawing tba
coat together by the top button and
buttonhole for the purpose of fasten-
ing exerts pull all around the sbopI-
ders and neck region, which. by reno
tition, in time will give the smartest
coat hang-dog appearance.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-22
Business to the Last.

A Yorkshire miller, noted for b,s
keenness in financial matters. was
once in boat trying his best IN got
across the stream which drove bis
mill The stream was wooded, and he
was taken past the point at which he
wanted to land, while further on mis-
fortune again overlook him, to the ev-
tent that the boat was upset. His wife
realizing the danger he was in ron
frantically along the side of Ar
stream, crying for help in a pjt,frI
voice, when. to her sheer amazement
sne was suddenly brought to a stand
still by her husband yelling out: 81,
| m drowned. Molly. dunnot foroot
that fours gone up 2 shillin, a sacL !"
London Tit-Bits.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-22
How Victor Hugo prono..,.

ADELE, bolder and more curious than
victor TOR she was a girD, wanted n
hnd out what was the meaning of bis
silent admiration. She said: az am
sure you have secrets. Have Won No.
one secret greater than all?" Victor
acknowledged that he had secrets ana
that one of them was greater than ALI
the rest. Just like mel" cried Adele
Well, come now, tell me your greatest
secret and | will tell you mine" "My
great secret" Victor replied dc
that love you" And my great se-
cret is that love YOU" said Adele like
an echo.-From Love Letters of Vic
tor Hugo.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-22
Wells In Rocks.

A group of giants kettles" or port
holes, has been discovered in Interstate
park, Mimi. They cover an area of
two or three acres and vary in diam
eter from less than foot to twenty
I'VE feet. In depth they range from
one foot to eighty-four. They are in
very hard rock and in many cases are
like wells in shape The origin has
been ascribed to torrents falling
through glacial moulins at the time
when the northern part of this eoun-
try was under ice.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-22
A PHYSICAL MARVEL.
THE MAN WITH THE MUSICAL
HEART.
His Name II Edward Lewis and He II
Native OF Russia Caused by a stab
In the Heart while a Prisoner in
Siberia.
Especial letter.

Especial Letter.)
1t is not alone the fact that he is a
physical marvel and the wonder of the
100000 physicians and medical stu
dents who have examined him which
makes an interesting character of Jo-
seph Millkowspi, better known as Ed
ward Lewis, the man with the musical
heart. The adventures of his life are
remarkable. Lewis has been In this
country for some time and the news
papers have had more or less to say
of him.
Born in Poland about thirty-sev
years ago, Lewis was the son of
rich contractor who supplied the Rus
sian army with provisions. He was
sent to the University at Kieff, Russia,
in boyhood, and was there at the time
that an attempt was made on the life
OF Alexander ILL.,, nearly a score of
years ago. He was among 500 stu
dents who were arrested, charged with
completely in the plot to kill the
Gar, and while no evidence was found
to prove that they were implicated, the
Investigation did bring to light PAM
phlets and papers showing the exist
ence OF revolutionary society and
Lewis, with his companions, was sent
to prison. After being confined one
year sentence was pronounced upon
them-which was that ten of their
number should go to Siberia for life
and the remainder for shorter terms.
The party started on their long march
across the steppes in charge of 300
Cossack soldiers. They were all men
reared in refined homes and unused
to hardships and the journey was
severe trial. They marched about rs
miles per day and the trip occupied
nine months. The allowance for food
was two and one-half cents per day,
but that sum, of course, purchased
more than it would here. Arrived at
farkautz, they were put to work In
the gold mines. The working day con-
sisted OF nine hours, with a Cossack
guard never removing his eyes from
the toilers. They slept In the mines.
After four years, Lewis and % of his
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-22
PostaI's Slow Gait.

One of the clerks in the Philadelphia
postofilce found in a bundle of mail
recently a postal card which had been
sent from Morrisville, Pa, on Feb. IL
1878. Morrisyille is little more than
twenty-three miles from Philadelphia
SO the clerk announced that the postal
mad made about a mile year on it's
way, and had therefore broken all rec
ords In slow transit. No one knows
where the card had been during the
many years. but it is not believed that
IL has been outside of Pennsylvania
and from its appearance it does not
seem to have been shelyed. The clerk
said 1t looked as though 1t had been
undergoing many exciting experiences
during the last twenty-three wears
The postal card was addressed IN
Charles B. Horner, nurseryman Of
Mount Holly, N. J. 1t was sent by the
Greenwood Nurseries of Morrisville
clerk accidentally read me card He
says 1t said. Please come over ana
see us as soon as possible"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-22
South Dakota Farms.

% ne title Of an illustrated booklet
just issued BY the Chicago, Milwaukee
q st. Paul Railway, descriptive OF the
country between Aberdeen and tho
missouri River, q section heretofore
snprovided with railway facilities, but
which II now reached by new line of
me Chicago. Milwaukee G. st. Paul
RAILWAY. Everyone contemplating a
eAangs OF location will " interested
IN the information contained in 1t, and
. copy may be had by sending a two
cent stamp to II. A. Miller, General
FassenEer Agent. Chicago. Ill.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-22

A railroad man who works in ore al
the switch towers on the line to At
lsntic City. surrounded by mosquito
Infested swamp. has plan Of his own
Tor keeping them out Of the tower. He
makes ball out Of newspapers and
soaks 1t In coal oil Just enough SO that
II VIII not drip. He hangs this mid
way between two windows and keeps
II swinging all the time. He says that
no matter how thick the mosquitoes
may be outside they never care to pass
it.-Philadelphia Times.