davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12
QUA Prescription DEPARTMENT

Our Prescription DEPARTMENT
Realising our responsibility in this res
pect, we are scrupuloasly particular, in
every detail, using only the best and
purest drugs and chemicals with guaran-
teeo accuracy. 1t matters not what rhy-
sician writes your prescription, it will be
compounded in the strictest accordance
herewith, by competent, relia BILE phar-
macist, II brought to US, and only reason
able charges made
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12

COP never forgets the man who for
gets himself.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12

OA5To
Bear. tho HIha Kind You Haze Awan BosgA
''s,;'''' s &MAz2<zu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12
Attention

To your wants in all that should be in a
Drug Store. is our business, and
the aim is that our atten-
ton to these needs
be SO satisfactory to you
that you will depend on us for
your supply of
PURE DRUGS, PERFUMERY,
CHEMICALS, SOAPS,
CIGARS, STATIONERY.
PATENT MEDICINES,
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.
We REsPEcTFuLLr SoLlcIr
ou To give us call when in need
OF anything in our line. Whether
you purchase or not, get our prices
see our goods. These two points
alone will make you regular pa
irons. Then, we treat everyone inst
alike. child can do as well here as
an adult. We always appreciate pa
tronage, whether small or large,
and sell goods at reasonable prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12
Detroit Free Press

The merriest, maddest of comedies II
played when "My Lady Peggy Goes
to Town."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12

ing.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-06
Martial Law
Declared at
Telluride.

At Telluride on Monday, according
to the Journal of that city, martial
law was declared. With the gather
.ing of the militia on the streets Sun
day night under full arms about head
quarters and later their patrolling the
streets created all kinds of excitement
and the Journal account OF the affair
states that; About o'clock Lieute-
nant Eaton appeared at the head of
the cavalry troop. and riding to the
principal corners of the corner under
the glare of the electric lights, read
a proclamation by Governor Peabody
pro1laiming martial law in Telluride
and placing Major Hill in full con-
troll
"A round up of the main characters
in the agitation and revolution that
has obtained in Telluride for four
months past was instituted and when
they had finished their work at 2
O'Clock this morning they had made
thirty arrests and landed the men in
;, the county Jail. This morning the
gang was taken to the train under
military escort and down to Ridgway,
where they were released with a warn
ing not TO return to Telluride until
they are prepared to undertake to
!, earn an honest. reputable liylihood,
and not to endeavor by threats and
intimidation to restrain others who
are desirous of doing so. -
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-06
Annual
Weather
Summary.

The meau annual temperature is
90 /. or 2. . below the normal for IL
years The accumulated deficiency
of temperature during the year is 90l
degrees. or an average of ? . degrees
per day. The maximum was 80 on
June %. In June the temperature
rose to or exceeded 80 on dates;
July, is dates, and August % dates.
The lowest of the year was 10 below
zero on February Z. and the tempera-
ture fell below zero on 1 date during
January and 10 dates during February.
during which latter month the mean
temperature was the lowest on record.
There were 131 days during the year
on which the temperature fell below
freezing. The average daily range
for the year is 26.7.
The mean annual relative humidity
for the wear was 53 per cent. or per
cent aboveothe normal.
The total precipitation for the year
was 6. go inches. or l. 10 inches below
the normal for l2 years. OF this
amount, , 43 inches fell in May and
June. and during August, when the
maximum fall usually occurs, but 0. OF
inch was measured. During the last
three months of the year, but 0. 10
inch was recorded. The greatest an
nual amounts of precipitation for the
station are: 1897. lilo inches, 1899.
l0.s7 inches, 1895, 10. 50 inches. The
least amounts are as follows: 1900.
3. "a. 1898. 5.45. and 1902. 6. 26.
Number OF days ON which 0.0l inch
OF precipitation was recorded, 6S;
number of days with thunderstorms.
SO; with hail. 4 with fog, 4.
Total snowfall during the year.
ia, or l.2 inches below the normal
Previous years with heavier snowfalls
1898, 2S 9 inches. 1895. $50 inches.
1897, a. inches 1899, 21.5 in-hes,
and 1901. 1871 inches.
During the year there were 34l6
hours of sunshine. being Il per cont
of the possible amount and per cent
above the normal. There were 115
clear. 40 partly cloudy and so cloudy
DAYS.
The prevailing winds were from the
northwest. Total wind movement.
43. sos miles, or at an average of .
miles per hour. The maximum wind
velocity for the year. was Al miles
from the southwest on April / max
imum velocities of % to 80 miles oc-
CURED during May, July. August.
September. October and November.
r. II. SULLIVAN.
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-06
Deaths Embrace.

Several weeks ago there appeared
in this paper an article regarding the
locking of the horns of two of the
rams. on the Miller Angora goat
ranch. and the trouble Mr. Miller had
in securing their release, The article
was extensively copied and it appeared
in the Red Cliff Blade.
This morning The Sentinel was in
receipt of letter from Bret r. Boies,
evidently former resident here. as
he refers to r. o. Hoover and Frank
Davis of the Fruit Growers associa-
tion. from the Coldstream Ranch. at
Vernon. British Columbia.
The article attracted his attention
and he remembered pair of rare deer
horns that he had picked up. in which
the horns of the bucks had become
interlocked and they died in this
death embrace. He sends n picture
of his set of horns and they are GER
tainly the most wonderfully locked
horns that the writer has ever seen.
Mr.. Boies says that the horns are
rarely found and he desired to permit
his old time friends to know where he
was. British Columbia is long dis
tance off. but the distance story
travels when once it gets into black
print. has 10 measure.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-06
Roses on the ThOrns.
By DR.. E. F. EIdridge.

In the journey of life are trials,
Ayel Some of them hard to bear
But. not all of the way is dreary,
Or filled with toll and care.
For e'en on the thorny hedges
Are roses blossoming sweet.
While daises smile from the pathway
Beneath our wandering feet.
The day may be bleak and gloomy .
The night full of dark dispair,
But the morning soon will triumph
In splendor. rich and rare:
Sunbeams will paint the valleys
Where the shadow deepest lies,
While above. will shine the glories
OF His beauty in the skies.
THE night will change to morning.
The bud to perfect flower;
Our path be aglow with sunshine.
When the storm has lost its power :;
All the dread will be forgotten
And hope, again will spring
In our hearts. to quench the sorrow
Till our souls in rapture sing.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-06

A. j. McCune, engineer and form
erly state engineer. who has been hired
to make the survey for the proposed
canal, was an arrival in the city yes
terday and will begin york with two
gangs of men tomorrow morning.
Guy V. Sternberg. assistant district
attorney. was an arrival home at
noon today from visit to his parents
at Boulder.
ST. Matthews Choir social Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. NJ Todd. 446 Grand ave.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-06


AT n meeting of the directors Of the
High Line irrigation district yester-
day, Lawrence NJ. Miller was elected
president of the board of directors.
This is a worthy choice as Mr.. Miller
is most capable and trustworthy
gentleman and the public can feel
safe that the project in his hands, so
far as he is concerned will be handled
with care.
At the Metropolitan restaurant for
one week you can get with your
breakfast one kind of breakfast food
with cream. 1t goes with the break
fast no extra CHARGE Those who are
fond of cereals should not miss the
opportunity. Don't all come at once.
Week begins from this issue.
For Supper there will be a special
service of hot biscuits and honey.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-06
Chamber OF
Commerce
Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce attracted large
crowd to the Court house last night.
to participate in the election of a
board of directors for the ensuing
year.
In the absence of President David
Roberts. of the Chamber, who was
confined to his home on account of
sickness. the meeting was called TO
order by first vice president, A. r.
Sampliner.
The minutes of the last meeting of
the Chamber, the meeting at which
George J. Kindel had addressed the
Chamber upon freight rates. were
read and approved.
The reports Of officers were then
heard y detailcd tatement OF the
secretary was sub,@itted This report
prepared bv Secretary Fisher was ex-
haustive of all The work that had
been done by the secretary. 1t gave
comprehensive statement of the
monies collected and their disburse-
ment.
Following this was the report of
the Treasurer, George A. Currie
The next report was that of Chair
man John f. Moore. of the freight
committee. This report took quite
some time to read Mr.. Moore had
all the correspondence that had pass
ed between the freight departments of
the Denver and Rio Grande and the
Midland railway conveniently filed
and these We're read. giving the mem
bership of the Chamber full know
ledge i'll detail of the work which had
been undertaken by the committee
and what results had been undertaken
had been secured.
Immediately following this report
Henry r. Rhone introduced a resolu-
tion. which was seconded by e. M.
Slocomb. which called upon the
Chamber of Commerce to institute
proceedings through the Interstate
Commerce Commission. tor equitable
freight rates. There was no discus
sion on this matter and the resolution
passed without a dissenting voice
The special business of the session
though was the election of the board
of directors There were quite
number of gentlemen nominated
Quite nu.nbar refused the nomina-
tion.. The result of the ballot for the
eleven directors resulted as follows.
with their respective votes.
Max Buchanan 80.
J. S. Carnahan. 30.
George Smith. 36
P. a. Rice, 30.
@. b. Rich. 33.
@ d. Fisher. 32
A. n. Anderson. 32.
J. H. Ramey, 32
II. W. Edwards. 2S.
E. NJ. Slocomb. 2S.
G.. ]. Carpenter 27.
A meeting of the board of directors
was called Immediately after the sess-
ion.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-06

2 The final hearing iu the petition
for the creation of the Orchard Mesa
Irrigation district has been set for
Monday afternoon January 18th at
two O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-06

Nothing equals really good
photograph for a Christmas
present and when you think
of how many you can make
for the price of a dozen
photos when can you get
such value for your Christ
mas money as at the picture
shop of Photographer Dean.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-06

NOTICE. The regular meeting of
the degree of Pocahontas will be held
Wednesday evening. January, 9Th. A
full attendance is desired.
IDA ZIEMAN. Pocahontas.
G. H. ePetrie. x. Of r.,
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-06

Fine Table Linens are made a
Special Offering during the remain
der of this week. Rich, lustrous,
snowy=white, all pure linen table da=
mask made a quick purchase of
them, in Mill Ends lengths they're
all ,, D. or 3 yards long just right,
you will notice for the average table
prices are much less than you
might confidently expect to pay for
inferior goods. We have divided
them into four lots at a, SO, rs, LOO
the yard there are many patterns
in each lot from which to make
choice the quick purchaser will get
the prettiest ones Get the Habit
buy quickly.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-06

THE DRUGGISTS.
II Pays 10 Trade with US.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-06

A meeting of the board of directors
was called Immediately after the sess-
ion.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

1ue sun VlSlt OF Dr. Kari ID. Fisk
to Cresco, will be Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, Oct. 4th, 5th and
9Th, at the Strother Hotel.
1t pays to buy good standard make
of Pianos. The Kimball speaks for
itself. Established 1858.
8w2 TARyEsTAp.
Two second hand heaters for sale,
one nearly new, an open fire, burns
wood or coal, will amply warm room
18x1s IT,, with a 10 tt. ceiling.-W. R.
Mead.
The basket social given by the New
Oregon Sunday school last Friday
evening was success both socially and
financially. The net proceeds was
S11.50.
o. D. Millett left couple of big po-
tatoes with us last week, the largest
of which weighed three pounds. Po-
tatoes are big crop this year with
everyone.
The 81. 81. Jones closing out sale is
genuine. Every article in stock will
be disposed Of and no restocking what
ever will be done. tits the place for
real bargains in good goods.
We have six good second hand Or
gans taken in exchange on Kimball
pianos, only $500 each.
j. @. C.TARvEsTAD.
Call at Whites old stand, soon.
For SALE.-My residence aad one
lot.about three blocks south of Jack
sons corner, Cresco. Enquire at R
Wentworth's blacksmith shop.
| MRS. A. HAMILTON.
The congregation of the Baptist
church have called as their pastor
Rev. Kirby of Syracuse, Neb., who ex
poets to hold services regularly il
their church, commencing next Sun
day.
| October 4th the Columbian Nal,
Quartette will give an entertainment
in the Methodist church. accompa
MED by Miss Fisher Shipp, reader
under the auspices OF the Ladies All
Society.
| Mary-Sponge the pimples witt
warm water. You need blood tonic
would advise you to take Hollister
Rocky Mountain Tea. 1t drives ava
all eruptions. IS cents. Tea or table
form. Sold by DR.. Connolly.
, The democrats Of Cresco are r.
quested to meet in union caucus q
the court house Thursday evening {
8 O'Clock, to appoint l3 delegates
8 the democratic convention whic
convenes the day following.
0 Nellie Fuller, Denyer-"My face ",
: full Of pimples and hlack-heads. Ho
lister 3 Rocky Mountain Teat has dri'
) en- them away. People hardly kno
4 me. am looking fine" IS cents. Tt
or tablets. Sold by DR.. Connolly.
Fl For a few days I will sell piano
q organs, Sewing machines, phonograp
and musical instruments at almo
your own price. Must be sold. Nc
is your chance to secure bargain
10 Come early.-G. b. Kellogg. 5toct
re- Ed. @. McCook OF Cedar Rapi
Ii Rapids, who has been at the home
his brother, Nelson, in this city fol
number of weeks sick with nervo
= prostration, is improving. They Ell
" ployed Jessie Todd, profession
nurse to attend him last week but,tl
as week he was much improved and b
,e services seem no longer necessary.
Sumner Gazette.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
FOR SALE OR RENT!

Farm east of town consisting of 100
acres. For particulars, enquire of
7tf. A. SMITH, Cresco, Ia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
Get a Stove Free!

We will give a No. 1s Alaska Oak Heater
which 1T now on exhibition at our store, to
the one holding the lucky number.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-01
ONE ON TIE

Neat Reply of london Dus Conductors
to MIR. of California.
Senator George G. Perkins of Califor-
MIA returned recently from a three
months tour of Europe, says the Chi
cago Record-Herald. The unprecedent-
ed rainfall over there interfered consid-
erably with Mr.. Perkins pleasure. but
it gave him a opportunity to sample
the humor of the London bus conduct
ors.
One rainy day Mr.. Perkins boarded a
bus and took a seat inside. He began
o to feel the regular pattering of
water drops upon his head. The roof
Of the bus leaked, and the American
was suffering from this fact.
The conductor just then came in to
collect the fares. and Mr.. Perkins said
to him:
whats the matter with this roof?
Does it do this always?"
mo. sir: only when it rains," the
conductor answered. smiling.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-01
o;ld compact Of convicts.

Because Major James Il. Nardaman.
governor elect of Mississippi. wears
long hair the convicts OF that state have
formed a secret compact among them
selves to let their hair grow and also
to exchange their Baptist creed for
Methodism. says a New. Orleans dis
patch. The same tendency has mani
tested itself among Mississippi's con-
Wet farms generally. The convicts APP
pear to think that by following the
fashion set by the governor they will
line up for executive leniency. When
Governor McLaurin was in the execu-
tive chair there were no Methodists
in the ~penitentiary. When Governor
Longino came. with the Baptist pref
erences, they saw their error and turn
ed with singular unanimity to the
tenets of that denomination. Now that
Governor Vardaman is SO near being
the arbiter of their fate they will
doubtless all swing back to the Metho-
dist church, to which the major be-
LONGS
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-01

as we'll as adopting some important
resolutions. One of these, submitted
by the committee of which Superin-
tendent R. j. Condor of Helena was
chairman, recommends that kindergar-
ten and manual training departments
be established in connection with the
schools wherever possible. 1t is also
recommended that more are be exer-
cised in the arrangements for the
heating and ventilating of buildings
and that the law be SO amended as to
give the state board of education com
plete supervision of such heating and
y~entilating arrangements.
The following officers were elected:
President-Lewis Terwilliger of Liv'
ingston.
Vice Presiden-Miss Alma E. Evans
of Missoula.
Second Vice President c. S. Broth
err of Billings.
Secretary-Miss Frances Miller OF
Boulder.
Treasurer. F. Curran of Sheridan
These and the following comprise
the executive COMMITTEES: DR.. Bag
ley Of Dillon, Miss Ida Fullerton OIL
Helena.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-01
Uncle Sam to Mis-. Canada.

I am sorry for you. sister. and l know
your case is sad,
And, though mine has been the profit. yet
it hurts me most as bad.
And of course / do not blame you It you
feel a little sore
Since my line fence was allowed to run
jam up by your back door.
But remember while in nge you defy
the motherland
With the threat of Independence and your
sons undaunted stand
With their bosoms well inflated Tor o
fiercely warlike shout
That your Uncle Sam II git you If you
don't watch out.
It IL do you good to whimper, for you've
not been vexed by strife
And the things most Of us suffer In the
nursery Of life,
And you've yet to learn that living hasn't
quite lost all its joy
Just because some bigger infant has pur-
Joined a treasured toy.
There's a him Of future greatness in the
music of your sobs,
And I'm glad your heart, unfettered, at
the thought of freedom throbs,
And ! hope you'll soon feel better; but. re-
member. when you pout,
h your Uncle Sam IL git o II you
don't watch out.
William Upton Talbot in Washington
Post.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-01
LETTER FROM FILIPINO LAD
Written to Brother of His Teacher,
Miss Cross of Alto Pass, Ill.

Written TO brOtner OF 11AS 1edcAcis
Miss Cross of Alto Pass, Ill.
A letter forty feet long, written in a
find hand ON a continuous sheet, was
recently received by Mr.. and Mrs. ~. j.
Cross of Campbell Hill from their
daughter. Miss Flora Cross, who is ii
schoolteacher in the Philippine Islands.
a y a special dispatch from Alto Pass,
ILL.,, to the Chicago Record-Herald. A
letter to Wallace Cross from n Filipino
boy, one of Miss Cross pupils, was in
closed with the forty footer and is as
follows:
1 write a letter to tell you about your
picture. One day when I was to your Sis
ter's house she and l were spcking about
English language. While we were spok-
ing to your sisters house she showed NE
about four pleasant picture and your IA
Their, mother brother and sisters pic
lures; she showed to me also their pleas
ant pictures. She told me that one of
your brother and one Of your sister Wee
married. She showed me also their pleas
ant pictures. When l saw your pleasant
picture I was very glad and felt IN love
to you. For this reason l Will study very
| well, because l wanted to visit with you
/ wish to make friend with you II you
will go here. Because I think you wal
visit your sister. For this reason l viii
be glad. If you receive my letter and
hope thai you will answer to my letter.
PETER HENRY.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-01
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Lehfeldt and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Lehfeldt came ! n
from Lavina yesterday to spend New
Years day with friends in the city and
TO attend the ball of the Herman's
Sons.
In order to save themselves possible
trouble through a misrepresentation be-
cause of the recent decision OF the
supreme court, Game Warden Smith
desires to call the attention of sports
men to the fact that with today be-
gan the closed season for all kinds
of game. 1t is now unlawful to kill
any animal or fowl, except ducks and
wild geese.
Karl Simmon, we'll known to many
people of the county as sales agent
for the Northern Pacific land depart
ment, has resigned and gone to Ia
coma, where he will engage in the
drug business. During the five years
that he was with the company he
sold many million acres in Montana.
The announcement is made that with
the resignation of Mr.. Simmon the com.
pany will close it's branch Office in
I this state and conduct that part OF
its business from the general Offices
at St. Paul.
Last night was a happy and joyous
one for the members of the Sons OF
Herman and their families, being the
occasion of the society's first annual
masquerade ball, which took place in
Elks' hall. About SO couples were in
attendance and the amount of fun anG
merriment they derived was eloquent
testimony to the c of the affair
Mary decidedly beautiful and artistic
costumes were worn, while the usua
number Of humorous and fanciful ones
were not lacking. One masker as
snmed the part of a gymnast and sur
prised and delighted the assemblage
with his wonderful feats. In speaking
Of the ball in its entirety the mos
enthusiastic praise that can be afford
ed it is to say that it was "gerade VIE
in Deutschland"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-01
NEW THEORY OF EATING.
En~glishman Favors Thorough Mas
ticatiOn and Much Less Food.

Gyhs AVoIS -
tication and Much Less Food.
Horace Fletcher, an English mer-
chant resident in Italy, has made a Sc
rious attack on the eating habit, says
the Chicago Chronicle. By experiments
on himself aud others he claims to
prove that even the so called daily ra-
ton prescribed by science is so per cent
too large. He holds that the energy
needed to digest the surplus half is a
total loss of vital force. He holds also,
and this is the gist of his theories, that
a worse fault than eating too much is
not m~asticating thoroughly and that
less than half in amount of food mas
ticated four to five times as long as is
customary. %sustains life. strength and
flesh far better than Is now done and
does not furnish the causes of the in
digestion and many OF the diseases
common among all peoples. 1t is said
that our war department is now max
ing thorough investigation Of the sub
ject. which may be said to be q guar
antee that it is no joke.
1t is a curious theory and not the
least of it's possibilities are economic.
If nearly everybody eats so per cent
too much and all the people Of the
United States could be educated to
eat according to Mr.. Fletcher's theory
the saving, sabtracted from the daily
trade of dealers in al! kinds of provi-
sions, would create disturbance in the
market and ii reimbursement Of occupa-
tons all along the line.