davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

Smiths Dandercide cures dandruf
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
1t.
A frst-class gig for sale. This is the
biggest bargain ever offered. Apply to
Dr.. Walpole. the eye man.
To Exchange-Eighty acres of alfalfa
land in lower valley for residece IN town.
H. r. Rohi Q.
Tho line OF ready to- wear street hate
at the Ladies' Emporium is the most
complete ia 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
A4oWo. AAs Nottoeoo.
Happiness depends very much on the con-
dition of the liver and kidneys. The ills of
life make but little impression on those
whose digestion is good. You can regulate
your liver and kineys with Herbine aud en-
Joy health and buoyancy of spirits. Price,
so cents. Haskell's Pharmacy.
For Sale-Codar kindling. Call on r.
x~fAn
In anaemia and most women's ailments
the digestion is weak, the making OF color,
flesh and strength out of food is imperfect
go that the patient is weak, wan, nervous
and dyspeptic. This condition can be cor
rected by taking a course of Herbine. Price,
SO cents. Haskell's Pharmacy.
There are thousands of people, suffering
untold torture from piles because of the pop
ular impression that they cannot be cured.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment will cure
them and the patient will remain cured.
Price, SO cents in bottles. Tubes, 75c.
For Sale Haskell's Pharmacy.
"Cleaniiness ia Next to Godlinses. '
Try the Star Laundry.
"stitch in time saves nine," and dose
of Ballard's Horehound Syrup at the begin
ning of a cold will save you many weary
hours and even days of distressing and har-
assing cough. Price, 5Oc.
For Sale Haskell's Pharmacy.
Fancy groceries and confectionery at
The Progress. Everything clean and
up-to-date.
We have seen the frail infant when the
faint struggle for existence seemed almost
ended. resuscitsted 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
Der 3lst, by Alexander's band and or
chestra.
Corn -huskers' sprained wrists, barbed-
wire cuts, burns, bruises, severe decorations
and external injuries of any kind are
promptly and happily cured by applying
Ballard's Snow Linimept. Price, 80 cents.
For Sale Haskell's Pharmacy.
A Lutheran service in the German
language will be held at the Baptist
church in this city on Thursday after.
noon at 2 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. ].
0raebner OF Salt Lake. A cordial vel
come 10 all.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22
TAILOR SUITS

A dozen or more different
styles in New Up-to-date
Models in plain or pebble
Cheviot, Venetian and
Broadcloth, silk lined, flare
and graduating hounce, at
from $3.50 to $500.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

The following marriage licenses were
issued by Clerk Nichols Saturday and
Monday, w. A. Reed and Miss Ida
Hottes, Edward Davis and Sarah E,
Hickmen, all Of Palisades. Herbert
jackson and Lille Lent, both Of Grand
junction,
Claude Knox will leave in tho morn,
ing for Glenwood Springs to relieve Otto
Barton. Denver l. Bio Grande Express
agent at that place, who is going with q
party OF gentlemen on q two wseka'
hunting trip.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

Tho Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon
George Sennett went to Salida last
night.
Eastern goods at eastern prices, at the
Ladies' Emporium.
8. G. Hum returned on No. today
from trip to Denver.
A big line of choice and exclusive fur.
niture at Anderson's Bargain House.
y. 8. Ramsay has moved into the
Price house, corner OF Seventh and Pit.
kin.
James Taylor OF Salt Lake, who has
been in the city the past week, lsft last
night for Glenwood.
Frank Lander and Leonard Menefee
both OF The Progress, left today for a
two weeks hunt in Routt county.
Every Saturday we will have sale on
some special line. Watch our ads.
Anderson's Bargain House.
Mothers have you seen our new line OF
scuool hats and caps? Cheapest place
i, town TO buy at The LADIES' Empor-
ium.
We will inaugurate a special china
sale 10 our store Saturday. Look out
for cheap prices. Anderson's Bargain
House.
N NJ Smith has just finished repAint
ing his large rooming house south Of the
park. 1t now presents a very handsome
appearance.
Mrs. Frank Leslie and Mrs. w. Nj.
Merrill, who have been visiting in Den
YER the past two weeks, are expected
home tonight.
The neat residence Of A. W. Beck, on
Second and Oursy Is nearly completed. :.
1t will be occupied by the family Of Ea-
gineer Dolson.
The Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon.
Our special sales have always drawn
lots OF customers. Our first sale OF the
season is on china next Saturday. An
derson's Bargain House.
There was splendid attendance at
the Catholic Fair last night and every
thing was pleasant and enjoyable. The
Fair this year promises to bs great
success.
Master st. Clair Torrance entertained
number OF his little friends Monday
afternoon, the occasion being the cele
la. - 10 ptk
Torrance was assisted in serving dainty
refreshments to the little guests by Miss
Helen Cewsy and the Misses Lumsden
All report an enjoyable time
G. q. Martin, accompanied by his
wife. arrived in the city last night over
the narrow gauge. Mr.. and Mrs Mar.
tin went to Palisades last night to be in
attendance at the Wedding which unites
Mr.. Martins brother. W A. Reed to
Miss Ida Hotties, which occurs today.
The Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon :.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Metho-
dist church have made handsome pres
snt to the trustees OF the church. The
present consists Of one dozen oak chairs.
leather bottoms, for the use Of tho choir,
and two elegantly carved pulpit chairs,
for the use Of the pastor. Ths chairs
were furnished by the A. L. Gourley fur.
niture house.
The Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon
Mr.. William Reed, son OF Rev. Reed,
and Miss Ida Hotties, daughter OF Mr..
Fred Hotties, both Of Palisades. were
married this evening at the home Of the
brides parents. at 5 o'clock. The father
OF the groom offlciated. Only relatives
OF the contracting parties were present
Both young people are very popular Ia
this city - we'll as in their own COM
munity and have the best wishes Of q
legion Of friends.
II its bargain in china you want
next Saturday 10 the time to get 1t. An
dsrson's Bargain House.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22
THE FASHION.
R<ady-+o-wear Garments.


desgnto nh
of Inc
exhibition
JUST AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN
can
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22
RAGLANS & AUTOS

New Yoke Effects. Full
box or half fitting in Oxford
Tan and Grey. some half
lined, beautifully trimmed,
at from $3.50 to $45. 90.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

SPECIAL they last three dozen beautiful all wool
Kersey Jackets Black Tan Blue Gray and Brown all Sizes
satin Ined good values, at $4.9S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-23
HIGH MARK IN PENSIONS
Roll For the Past Year Largest in
History of the Bureau.
a Net Gain Over 1000 of 1905 - Total
Disbursements From July 1, 1890, to
June 90, 1901, q ,T63,35o,O33.

Washington, d. C.-CommissioneI
Evans has prepared a statement show
ing the operations in the principal
features of the Pension Bureau during
the last fiscal year as compared with
former years. The statement is pre-
pared for the use of the National En-
campment of the G. A. r., which will
be held before his annual report is
ready.
1t shows that the number of pen.
sloners on the rolls June 30 last was
097, 735, a net gain of 4206 over last
year. The total net loss to the roll
during the year was 1850.
A comparative table shows that the
roll for the year just closed is the
"high-water mark" in the history of
the Pension Bureau, the next highest
having been reached in 1898.
The gains to the roll since 1898 were
1884 widows of the Civil War and
1904 from the Spanish war; total,
1888.
The total amount paid to pensioners
as first payments on the allowance
of their claims in 1901 was $9,934, 764,
or S106, 23S more than the first pay
ments in 1900. This amount repre-
sents the arrears of pensions aggre-
eating CTS claims allowed. to an aver
age of nearly $500 each.
The fees paid to attorneys amounted
to S591,245, an increase Of almost
$4,000, due to the Spanish war. The
amount paid to pensioners Under the
general law during the year was $6T,-
S6T,233, q decrease of $1,790,253 from
the amount paid last year.
The Spanish war pensioners received
$l,175.225, an increase over last year
of $S42, 800, and the pensioners under
the act of 1890 as amended May 6,
1900, received S6~6,973,4S1, an increase
over last year of S1,207, 400.
The total disbursements for pensions
from July i, 1870, to June 80 of this
year aggregate S2,763, 350,033.
There were 1880 claimants for pen
sions during the year. The pension
rolls still contain the names of one
survivor and 1927 widows on account
of the War of 1872; 1886 survivors and
3479 widows On account Of Indian
wars, and 1865 survivors and 500
WIDOWS OIL dCcOuul OIL the DleAlcu0
war.
The statement gives the following
amounts of money paid pensioners
under different Administrations:
President Grants first term, S11G,-
1925; average yearly, $20,034,0G4.
President Grants econu term,
S114,395,357; average yearly, $685.
500.
President Hayes's administration
S145, 322,4s9; average yearly, S3s, $780,
G22.
Presidents Garfield and Arthur's
administration, 237,S25,O70; average
yearly, S59.456,26S.
President Cleveland's first term,
$305, G36,662; average yearly, $76,409,-
165.
President Harrison's administration,
S519, 707, 726; average yearly, $780,
926,931.
President Cleveland's second term,
1851. 950,407; average yearly, $139,4S7,-
COZ.
President McKInley's first term,
S560,0O0,547; average yearly, S140,-
000,137.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-23
The Balanced Rations.

If sllage is cheaper than dried corn
and cheaper and better than roots; If
clover, soy beans and the peas and all
the other possible leguminous crops
are as valuable sources of protein as
the by-products of the mills and trusts,
and they will balance the ration to
the fullest requirements of the good
COW, and do it more cheaply than the
feeds of commerce, then why should
they not grow on all our farms? Then
the balancing may be done at home.
P~asturage Is here, and it is well to
maintain our balance. The cow is in
business for life. If you starved or
green grass of this spring is being
charged back to the winters unbal-
ance. And the springs abundance of
verdure should not delude US into n
unbusinesslike relaxation of our solicit
tude and provision for the time when
the grasses fail and the flies increase
and multiply. We may reflect now
when our cows are enjoying the full
ness of the spring that each one is eat
ing about 100 pounds of grass, and
that 1t is a well balanced ration; that
1t has about the same food constitu-
ents as 100 pounds of milk. This is
only so when the grass is at its per-
lection; as it grows older It loses its
palatabillty as well as Its ~solubillty,
and the balance is lost. The COW se-
cures less than she had in perfect pas
ture grass, a decline in production is
Inevitable in spite of all the drafts she
makes upon her reserve forces in her
efforts to sustain the balance, for the
good cow loves her master.
1 have seen cows penned in a dusty
pasture working away at the grass
roots, when just over the fence waved
and futtered rich green corn. fifteen
tons to the acre, all waiting to get ripe
and dry to be fec to the COWS the next
winter for them to balance up on, and
the owner thereof have mo stock" in
a balanced ration and no balanced ra-
ton in his stock. Surely feed de-
ferred maketh the milk fail.-w. +.
McSparran. in National Stockman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-23

Springfield postofice win be ad.
vanced to the Presidential class Octo'
Der /.
Herbert C. vanarsdale has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Spring Lake
Beach,
The residents Of Annandale are rails
ing a fund to light the town by street
lamps.
The Millville Law and Order Society
has caused the arrest Of seven speak
easy proprietors.
Gunners around Bridgeton are max
ing a good deal of money shooting
blackbirds for market.
In place of a proposed Jail in that
town Pennsville residents favor the
erection Of a town hall.
Cumberland County spOrtsmen are
having great luck shooting plover,
which are quite plentiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cooper, CT
Mickelton, have just celebrated their
siXtieth wedding anniversary.
Apples are scarcer in Gloucester
County than for twenty years,
The construction Of Woodbury's
sewage plant has been commenced.
The Bartlett pear crop Is very neal
a complete failure in the vicinity OF
Hammonton this year, The pears are
not more than half size and are wormy
and imperfect.
This is now closed season for the
catching of salt water terrapins, but
vlolators of the law are prominent in
Cumberland County. \ trapper named
Newcomb has penned nearly 1000 sail
water terrapin, and has been arrested
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-23
A NOBLE NAME.

A great responsibility is restin' on my
head,
I worry bout it through the day an
nights when I'm in bed.
Last week a baby boy to darter ldy's
household came
An they've left it to his gran'pap fer t.
pick him out a name.
I've been a-readin' histories, biographies
an SIGH,
To find the names of fellers that were
either great er rich;
/ see they varied quite a bit from FIRST t.
last; but, still,
The most successful of 'em bore the good
OF name OF Bill"
Now Mandy's hoppin' mad at me, an g
set her foot down fiat.
Our little gran'son's got to have a better
name n that
/ tell her Cowper, Hazlitt, Allingham an
C~hillingworth,
Congreye, Blackstone an Shakspere bore
the name of Bill from birth
~ honored age; while Aytoun, Bryant,
Dunbar an Dunlap,
Cartwright an Caxton, never thought it
much of a mishap
That they was christened it; an so, let
them find fault as will,
Pm more an more determined that I'd
call the baby BILL"
Bill Sherman done good fghtin', an Bill
Evarts scared in speech;
I reckon Bill Lloyd Garrison was some.
thin of a peachl
Bill Howells does fine writin', but the
only books fer me
Are those turned out some years ago by
old Bill Thackerayl
/ cannot help but feel, somehow, that
name has got a charm
I've worn 1t sixty years myself, it amt
done me no harmi
So, though to Mandy it may be a mighty
bitter pill,
The little chap at Idy's house I'm goin' t
christen "Bill!"
Roy Farrell Greene, in Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-23


As in all the other civilized coun-
tries so in the United States popula-
ton tends away from the country and
toward the cities. Whereas twenty
nine per cent. of IL people lived in
towns Of over 5000 Inhabitants in
1890, over thirty-two per cent of them
are now living in towns of that size.
Especially in the North Atlantic group
of States is the population crowding
more and more into the cities and
large towns. Nearly fifty in every
100 of the inhabitants of those States,
which include New York and New
England, are city jewellers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-23
NEWS OF THE STATE


A large two-story frame house in
Lyndhurst, owned by Olean Davis,
was burned to the ground. Residents
there knew 1t as the Jonah house
on account of the fatalities and acci-
dents that hsve occurred in it. The
house was built seven years ago, and
with one exception death has stricken
members of the six families who have
lived in it. The first tenant was James
Gleason, who lost two children and
died himself of pneumonia. Michael
Kelly, who followed Gleason, had the
sight of one eye destroyed in a Kings
land shop. The wife Of John Kearns.
the third occupant. died a month after
moving in. Kearns informed his
friends that the house was haunted.
The wife of a lineman named McKeon,
the next tenant, died in a short time,
and McKeon was shocked to death by
a live wire in New York City. James
Buckley then moved in and had no ac'
tidents. But a year later he suddenly
moved out, saying that the place was
haunted. A few days ago Mrs. Fan
ME Benoit, the last tenant, committed
suicide by hanging.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-23

Open bitches should only be made
where absolutely necessary. The rea-
son is o%bvious-a tile drain will gen.
orally cost but little, If any more than
q properly constructed open ditch with
sufficiently sloping banks. Fields can
be cultivated, hauling done In less
time and with less Inconvenience, be-
side the additional ground to cultl-
yate which would be waste lane II
the ditch was left open. There is a
constant demand for the deepening
and widening of bitches, and this de-
mand will continue until their bot
toms are sunk low enough not to OBJ
struct the discharge of the tile drains.
The bottom of an open ditch should
be at least two feet below the neces-
sary depth of tile drains to prevent
the tile from being filed up and OBJ
structed by the ever-accumulating sed'
iment in the bottom. Probably the
best way to treat this deposit of sedi-
ment would be to make bank slopes
not to exceed two to one, or still fiat
ter, which will greatly reduce the cost
of cleaning out the ditch and keeping
IL in repair, by blowing and scraping
out the deposit and spreading it on
the adjacent land.-The Epitomist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-23

The London Spectator, In discussing
the standard of wealth in recent years,
remarks that fifty years ago an in
iome- of $4,000 was accounted sufi-
cient to maintain a good place in So
ciety, but now IL must begin with al
income of 100000 yearly If the same
relative position is to be maintained.
The Spectator does not think that the
truth of this is based upon luxurious
ness or wastefulness peculiar to the
present, but the increase in the num-
Der of rich men has caused an increase
in the price Of everything rich men
seek. Hence the necessity of an in
come double that of fifty years ago
to maintain equal social vantage
ground.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-23

A man giving the name of Frank b.
Allen and wearing the fatigue uniform
of a sergeant Of heavy artillery, u. $.
A., was placed in Jail at Morristown,
charged with burglary. Allen arrived
in town about three weeks ago and
said he was on recruiting duty. He is
handsome, and made a hit among the
impresslonable young women of the
city. Since Allen arrived in town sew
eral houses have been entered at night
and money and iewelry stolen. The
police were unable to find a trace Of
the burglar. A few days ago while
Frank Nagler was working on the
books in the back of his store he heard
a rattle at the rear window. He /
Immediately, and a moment later saw
Allen come through the window. Mr..
Nagler jumped out with revolver in
hand and covered the man. Allen
reached for his own gun, but threw
up his hands when he heard the click
of Nagler's revolver. Allen was taken
to the police station, and from there
committed to jail. He says his COM
pany is at Fort Slocum, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-23
1t was said by Margaret Fuller,

1t was said by Margaret Fuller,
"The only object in life is to grow"
In the light of the scientific interpre-
tation of life this saying is full of
meaning, for growth is necessary to
continued and successful existence.
Whatever does not grow has already
been taken possession of by death.
When there is effort, there is growth
or development, but, when there is
cessation of effort, there is stagnation
Or death. The scientific term for stag
nation is atrophy or degeneration, but
these are only other names for what
results when growth ceases. Work,
struggle, effort, produces growth or
evolution, but laziness, cessation of
effort, refusal to toll, results in degen-
GRAFTON or atrophy, a slow but certain
failure Of our powers, reflects the
Christian Register,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-23
KILLED BY YELLOW FEVER TEST
Tho Experiments with Mosquitoes to
Cease as a Consequence.

Havana, Cuba. - Chief Surgeon
Hazard announced that the expert
ments in the investigation of the
propagation of yellow fever, so far as
these involved the mosquito test, will
be discontinued. The decision was
taken because one of the non-immunes
who was recently bitten by an in
fected mosquito died of yellow fever.
The man was a Spaniard, desired to
become an immune, and therefore al
lowed himself to be bitten by an in
fected mosquito. Another man who
was bitten is also suffering from =,
very bad case.
According to Major Hazard, the
cases due to mosquito infection prior
to the latest two were light, but the
matter has assumed a more dangerous
form than the first experiments led
the Yellow Fever Commission to ex-
meet
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-23

The Canadians never took kindly to
kipling's designation of their country
as Our Lady of the SHOWS" There
was a chilliness about it that they re-
scented. And now the Montreal Star
states that the people of that pleasant
city are going to quit spending money
or grand winter carnivals, ice pal
aces, snowshoe professions and such,
and set up business instead as a sum-
mer city of indispensable attraction,
surrounded by water and sylvan love.
Illness and full of grateful coolness
and reStfulness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-23
The Electrical Review remarks tina

The Electrical Review remarks thar
there is a noticeable falling away in
the number of fires that are attrib.
uted to electric wires" Whether this
is due to an increasing morality on the
part of fire marshals, or whether some
other fashionable cause has sprung
up, is hard to say. For years past the
electric wire has borne the brunt of
attacks from various sources, and its
responsibility for every mysterious,
fire has hardly been questioned-ex-
cept by those who know something
about electric wires. 1t is to be hoped
that the slow progress of common
sense Will finally remove from cleo
trical conductors the unjust odium
they have so long borne and lead to a
more correct popular understanding
of the real causes of confagration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-23
LovE.MAkINc ON A TRANSPORT.
Thirty School Teacher Couples Welded
at Honoluiu-Going to Manila.

Carbondale, Ill. - The transport
Thomas, which reached Honolulu hav-
ing on board 300 male teachers and
100 female teachers for the Philip
pines to engage in educational serv-
ices under the Taft Commission had
a matrimonial epidemic. The young
men and women on board represented
almost the entire Union of States,
having been appointed from the sew
eral Normal schools in the country.
After the transport left San Fran.
cisco friendships were formed which
soon ripened into love, and the day
before the arrival at Honolulu Cap
tain Buford found that thirty couples
desired the nuptial knot tied. He re.
fused to permit the ceremony on
board the vessel and the next day a
clergyman at Honolulu made the
thirty pairs happy by uniting them
In matrimony. Prior to the sailing of
the transport several other cases
were reported.
This information reached this city
through one of the young men Sent
from the Southern Illinois Normal
University.