davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-06-30

An opportunity seldom presented is found here Note the
great values we offer. y u u y u y
S 90 Ladies Silk Waists, black and white at ST 90
90 and S. 90 Ladies Silk Waists black and white Is
90 and 50 Ladies Silk and Lace Waists at 49S
800 Ladies Skirts at 3 sc
so 5 OO
10 90 &" 0C
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-06-30

Riley Byrd, of Herrell, N. c., spent
Monday night in the city enroute tc
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis. Mr.
Byrd is brother of Mrs. Walter Eli
Oft of misplace.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-06-30

SOCIETY KING and DRESS PA
RADE, the BEST SHOES that were
ever made. Sold by A. P. LYNCH.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-19

each member that he will cast his vote
on or before the hour of nine O'Clock
on the day of election and see that
everyone else with whom he has any
influence will do the same. There is
a great deal of force in the object of
the club. If the vote of the ready
voters is all in by. say half after nine
O'Clock then attention can be given to
tse hating or the delinquent voter.
Heretofore the getting busy part
of the day has been left until late in
the afternoon. This is to be obviated.
The Sentinel hopes that every loyal
democrat in the county will pledge
himself to go to the polls at nine o.
clock or whereabouts and vote. Then
active work can be done ON the tardy
ones. | U
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-19

How about Your registration Make
1T PERSONAL matter to attend to it
yourself. Don't wait until the canvasser
of your ward comes after you. Its
your privilege to go to the county
clerks office and see that you are re-
gistered 1t costs but a few moments
of your time and then you can feel
safe in knowing that you are privil-
eyed to cast your vote in the coming
election.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-19

1t didn't and it did and it herewith
apologies. as it always does. because
it went off half cooked ana because
plumber of reputable citizens roasted
its editor for saying things that hadn t
been said. Respectfully referred to
old apology of the News who
charged monstrous things about the
Fruit Fair management and then came
back and smoothed it all over and
whiDod about he didn't know this and
that about it, and he had been misin-
formed and a whole lot of other things.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-19

The revenues of any Office of this
county, less the amount of salaries
paid, which are provided by law, be-
long to the people. We question great
ly if even the hoard of county COM
missioners can dispose of these revenues
by permitting their use by the office
earning them.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-19

The republican office holders paid
pretty dear in subscriptions to stock to
the daily republican publication, for
the quality Of editorial matter which
is being dished up.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-19

Every dollar earned by the various
offices of the county, over and above
the actual salaries and expenses of those
offices. is the money of the people
and should be returned to them and
not absorbed in providing soft berths
for political parasites.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-19

All those who will have to gag or
make ''grimaces" over an attempt to
vote for Peabody. are invited to be-
come members of an anti Peabody
republican club. Application blanks
can be had of any of the "big five"
membership.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-19

We will know exactly what the re-
venues of the county have been in
the clerks office shortly. and let the
people judge whether or not the ad-
ministration of affairs has been costly
to the county.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-19

The Fruit Fair colors are yellow
and purple. Get them on to some
thing that You possess and show your
loyalty and pride in the success of the
first big fair ever held in this county.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-19

Democratic nine O'Clock clubs are
being formed all over this &C nntry tn.
day. The object of these nine O'Clock
clubs is as follows. 1t is to pledge
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-19

The city council should order first
class clean up of the city. before the
arrival of the city S guests for the Fruit
Fair.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-19

Extrayagant methods have prevailed
in the conduct of county affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-19

1t is said that the "big five
is talking seriously of forming an
anti Peabody republican club.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-19

The slogan of democracy in the local
campaign is a reduction of taxation.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-19

bute.
The new addition to the Pastime
restaurant is about compile ted.
Ralph Stuart. the eminent actor
was pleasant caller at The Sentinel
office this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harsh of Charlestown
South Carolina arrived IN the CITY
this morning. They are we'll known
here having resided here some years
ago.
]. d. Green of the Mesa Dry Goods
company aud wife have returned from
a trip to the Worlds fair and eastern
cities. Their absence extended over
a month.
S. Caminski. the Indian trader from
Mancos, was an arrival last hight on
the narrow gauge and will interest
people in Navajo productions for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mardharst of Wymore,
Neb.. who have been travelling in the
South, were arrivals in the CITY
this morning and are the guests of
friends here.
Lenore Norris. the little girl who
was run down by Scovill's ice wagon
Saturday noon is still improving and
there is but little anxiety regarding
her recovery.
Maximum temperature yesterday SO
Digs. Weather forecast for western
Colorado for the SO hours ending at
p. III. Tuesday fair and cooler tonight
and Tuesday.
Messrs. O. vanHoorebeke, Peevy and
King, the liveryman. left the city
Sunday morning for the Escalauti
country on hunting trip. They will
be absent all the week.
The special coach of Ralph Stuart
arrived this noon with his twenty one
players and world of scenery. The
company appears tonight at the Park
opera house in ''Bv Right of Sword. ("
The season for legally hunting deer
opened yesterday. and number of To-
cal nimrods availed themseles of the
opportunity, several parties leaving
for the hills yesterday and this morn.
ing.
There will be bulletins on the black
board at the Royalty Club of the races
won and lost. the riders and winers of
same. and all other information re-
garding the races at the Montrose fair
this week.
The funeral services and interment
of Eva, the little daughter of Photog-
rapher Wray took place yesterday
morning. The services were held at
the Wfay home ON White avenue.
Interment at Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The preliminary hearing of the
Italians engaged in the row at the
Union depot. was finished late Satur-
day afternoon in Judge sweeney court.
The Judge took the case under advise
ment and will render his decision to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. H. E. Frost and Mrs. j. A.
Lyons expect to leave Thursday for
Denver to attend the grand lodge of
the Eastern Star Mrs. Lyons is
Worthy Matron of the local lodge.
Mrs Frost will also spend several days
with relatives in the citv.
The Fruit Fair Association will
doubtless have use for quite few men
as ticket takers, special police, entry
clerks. watchmen, etc., and it might
be we'll for such as NAV want n few
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-19

will You become member of the
8 o'clock club?
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-19


COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative:
Herman W. Kluge ...................Pal isade
For Judge:
henry n hhone Grand Junction
For Treasurer:
oaiies ase--.-. .-------.-... whitewater
For Clerk and Recorders
W. u. Boyer -....-...---.........G Grand Junction
For Sheriff:
Charles F. Schrader Grand Junction
For Assessor:
~. -. euBh.- .Sn1pes
For Superintendent of Schools:
y. ID. fltts-- .Collbran
For Coroner:
DR.. A. Il. Taylor Grand Junction
For Surveyor:
Charles W. Haskell. ........ Grand Junction
For Commissioner, First District:
"ahes y. hdrrls-... Grand junction
For Commissioner, Third District:
L. . "aihahu-- ..'-...-.-.--- .-.---...- Mesa
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

NATIONAL TICKET.
For President:
ALTON B. PARKER New York
For Vice President:
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-29

q. J. Fogg, who has been spending
the summer In Cornville returned to bis
home In New York, this morning.
Mrs. F. p. Pennell arrived home last
week froln visit with her daughter,
Mrs. F. L. Tozier, 10 Aroostook county.
Mrs. Elijah Alden OF Campello, Mass,
accompanied by her young daughter,
Thalia, are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Rupert E. Jackson.
Madam Helen Pascek of Paris, France,
who has been passing the summer at
Lake George, Canaan, was the guest of
Mrs. S. j. Walton and daughter a por-
ton of last week.
This Is the season for oil heaters and
J. H. Murray, the oil man, has large
number of new ones for sale or to let on
reasonable terms. He also makes a
speciality of supplying anything needed
for any kind of an oil heater.
An educational meeting under the
auspices of the Somerset County
Teachers Association is to be held at
Madison, Saturday evening, October 8lh,
with noted and able speakers. A more
extended notice will appear In our next
issue.
Ii you have been an oyster patron Of
Delano for the past few seasons you
know what good oysters are. He starts
the season, this week Saturday, aud
promises the best he ever had. Leave
orders early that you may not be disap-
pointed, and they will be delivered Sur
day morning, II you wish.
Ralph E. G. Bailey went to Brunswick
to enter Bowdoin College, this morning.
The distance of Dartmouth from Show
hogan and the total lack of the com.
panionship of former school friends
were among the considerations which
led him to change from New Hamp-
shire to a Maine institution.
The foot ball team of the Skowhegan
High School is to play its first game this
season with the Fairfield High School,
next Saturday afternoon, in Fairfield.
The following Saturday, October 8th,
they are to play with a team from tie
Maine Central Institute, the game to oc-
cur In this town at Fsirvew Park.
The terrible disaster which occurred
in Melrose, Mass, Thursday of last
week, becomes of local interest from the
fact that it took place near the home of
Mrs. Annie Maddocks Marshall, a form
er Skowhegan girl, the windows OF the
house being shattered, as they were 10
all the houses of the locality. Among
the people who lost their lives In the
accident were Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Halnes
and their four year old daughter, the
lady being niece of W. Il. Emery of
this town. Captain and Mrs. Emery
went to Melrose, Saturday to attend the
obsequies.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-29

II you want fine Job of painting or
vanishing on your carriage or sleigh
that will stay on, 1t is we'll known what
F. P. Moore can do and you take no
chances II you employ him either In
work or price. Take your work In early
and avoid having 1t done In a hurry as
hurried work implies imperfect work.
NIB. All kinds Of repairing attended
to. II
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-29

Let US frame your picture. We take
out all of the wrinkles and use a new
kind Of backing that will not stain the
picture and ask you no more.
BRAGG q VARNRY.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-29
Now Is the Time

to take your sleighs to the new paint
shop of L. w. Chase to be painted or
vanished aud you will be sure to have
them done in an up-to-date and work.
man like manner and out In time for the
first snow.
L. w. CHASE, Water st.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-29
JUDKINSy
Specials.

Specials.
Great bargains ia New
Furs We are selling them
now come and see Why
they SCI
New Dress Goods.
For next Friday and
Saturday only, ) pieces
navy, brown, cardinal and
black, a / wool SOC chev-
lots at soc a yd.
New 81 k Velour, Wor-
Sled ana hiohair Waists.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-29
Just
Give a
Close
O O k !!

to the insi d Q OF
"Boston h a d e"
coats, and you will
see where we excel
the ordinary ready
made factory gar
ment. Try 10 find
q ust MIN a d e
coat that can beat
the "Boston Made
inside for the Fall
OF 1904. and you
will realize the tail
oring t b oroug h,
ness, the care, the
skill and the ex-
pense that go into
our cloths ; you get
this custon-made
value without ex-
ira cost. You may
not see 1t, but you
will know from eX-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-02
Few Dentists in South America.

philadelphia turns out, on an aver
age, over 300 dentists every year."
said a young member of the dental
profession. "Of course, great many
of them come here from all over the
country, and even from foreign coun-
tries, and when they are through with
their studies they return to their
homes. For my part, I've about made
up my mind to migrate to South
America, where the opportunities are
practically unlimited. Take the city
of Buenos Ayres. 1t has a population
of over $1,O000O0, with only about fif-
ty dentists. 1t is cosmopolitan COM
munity, too, English, Germans and
Italians having located there in great
numbers. In fact, few of the South
American cities have a full quota Of
dentists. philadelphia Record.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-02

Congressman Warner said TO the
members of the Hamilton club last
Saturday: THE first purpose Of Lin.
coin and those who elected him was
to abolish African slave pauper labor
That was a misstatement calculated
to mislead members of the club who
are not familiar with the political his
tory Of 1860. Col Warner, who was
not old enough to vote in that year,
but who was old enough and patriotic
enough to volunteer in 1861 and to
fight through the war, may have en-.
listed to root out slavery as well as to
save the union, but the abolition of
slave labor was not the avowed pur.
pose of the Republican party in 1860.
If it had been Mr.. Lincoln would not
have been elected. Nor did any con.
siderable number of those who voted
for him have in mind the freeing OF
the slaves as the result of his election
The great purpose of the Republican
party was to prevent the extension of
slavery to the territories. 1t said in
it's platform that their normal condi
ton was that of freedom, and 1t de-
MED the authority Of congress or of a
territorial legislature to give legal eX.
istence to slavery in any territory.
The fourth plank of the platform de.
clared-
THAT the maintenance inviolate of
the rights of the states, and especially
the right Of each state to order and
control it's own domestic institutions
according to it's own judgment exclu.
sively, is essential to that balance OF
powers on which the perfection and
endurance of our political fabric de,
pends."
The domestic institutions" includ.
ed African slavery.
The shareholders would not accept
the pledges of non-interference with
slavery in the states made by Repub.
licans 81 and out of congress. They
seeded. and the Republican party
finally did what in 1860 it did not
dream of doing.-Chicago Tribune.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-02
A Farmer Found It.

Mount Pleasant, Utah, May 23.-To
and a medicine that will cure every
ailment due to diseased or disordered
Kidneys has been the aim Of many
physicians and chemists.
Mr.. G. Il. Peterson, farmer of this
place says he has found such rem
edy and that he has tried 1t with sue
cess in his own case. Mr.. Peterson
says the remedy is Dodd's Kidney
Pills, a medicine introduced here
about seven months ago.
II am glad to be allowed to testify
to what good things Dodd's Kidney
Pills have done for me. I used this
remedy for Kidney trouble and II
cured me completely.
81 can heartily recommend Dodd's
Kidney Pills to all who suffer with
any kind of Kidney trouble"
Mr.. Petersons case is only one of
many just as convincing that have
been reported recently. This new rem.
edy seems to have conquered Rheu-
matism completely, not a single case
having been reported where Dodd's
Kidney Pills have failed to cure per.
fectly and permanently.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-02

eyes hurt him, added quickly, 81 must
tell you, although l know what you
will have to say to me-"
mot all, perhaps" she said. "You
cannot know how l love you until
tell you, but it must be only this
once"
"She is so young" he pleaded, pres
emily; "she will so soon forget"
"She is too like me-" she said, "and
| never forget. Il married thought
lessly," she went on, without real
love. This is my punishment and
must bear it."
He nerved himself to supreme eff
fort, trying to catch her spirit of sac
rifice while it brushed round him.
Would it help you if l took her."
he said, "as a gift from you, and tried
to make her happy, doing the best |
could?"
For moment she stood stunned
her eyes kindled with the admiration
that was his reward.
NO" she said at last; "she would
find out enough to spoil the happiness.
But how good of you!"
You would give up all for her?" he
questioned.
THAT is what this means" she said,
"and isn't it her turn? The right Of
youth?"
80 must give up hope of you-to
please your" he asked.
YES" she said, "and my love for
you has taught me so much about you
that | know that you can do it,"
ooh, it is hard" he cried. But in
answer she only turned hopeless eyes
to him and robbed him in silence of
the power to say more.
Yet, before they parted, he claimed
one thing from her while abandoning
so much.
IF she calls on you one day for
your appreciation of a more suitable
lover, will you send for me then?" he
! urged.
And her promise to this she yielded
to his importantly. But she shook her
head YEARLY; the girl seemed so en-.
tirely her second self-to her.
But his last sight of the girl was a
little figure in pink under the pink
blossomed almond tree. And, seeing
her there, turning to wave hand, an.
, other privilege of youth than the one
her mother had mentioned flashed
across him-the right to change his
mind, to love again and love better,
to renew its fancy with the wand of
time, as the sweet almond blossoms
are renewed each spring; coming ever
as a surprise, yet ever the same
So she flung hope, like a perfume,
| after him-all she could give him that
he cared to have.-Sketch.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-02
For Bows ONLY.

Sonny, spare She robbins and the
bluejays. The late spring has been
hard enough on them, anyhow.
Yes, they are saucy fellows, all
right, but as you well know, that's only
a bluff. They are clipper because
they know what they are here for, and
they are Independent because they are
good Americans.
Did you ever notice how they go af-
ter the worms and grubs that infest
leaves and vines and trees? To be
sure they will sometimes help them
selves to fruit if they can't find worms
but they really prefer worms as q
steady diet What if they do occa-
sionally nip few berries or cherries ?
Better than you they have earned the
the right to help themselves by help
ing to save the crop. Ever think of
that?
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-02
2l22HZ pEL5l3TT

So, for his part, he set the dreary
winter months between them and him
self-it was his sacrifice. Yet he
strewed his flowers, although he real
lied even in the act that it would bet.
ter have become him to leave the
stones standing bare. Look out for
me-" he said, when the almond is in
blossom"
He was not able to decide what the
future held for him, or, If he decided
one thing one hour, he swept it away
in favor of its opposition the next; but
the moment he saw them again he
knew his fate-read 1t in the girls
quick gladness of welcome, in the
mothers glance of alarm, just touch
ing him but settling on her.
The girls beauty was not quite so
radiant; waiting and watching had
dimmed it little, although the havoc
was no more than a few days happi-
ness would mend. The mother looked
i'll and worn, but no less beautiful to
him for that
He had come not only because the
almond tree was in blossom and he
had promised, but also because he had
reached that point when he could
no longer keep away.
81 love you," he said, and, since her
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-02
The Gift of GroMlinn.

Eyes, sir" said the ancient philos-
opher, 81 have come to the conclusion
that growlin is a gift an a necessity
with some folks, who jest can't git
along without it! Why, l knowed a
man who had the rheumatism seven
year or better, an when it left him
he jest didn't know what to do with
himself! Sot roun' an moped all day,
like he'd lost the last friend he had
in the world; an one day, when he
wuz growlin' morn usual, somebody
said:
"'Ole man, what air you a-stormin'
roun' so fer?'
"'Consarn it, he says, I've done
lost my crutches an my rheumatism! !"
Atlanta Constitution.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-02
Where lie He7

The Democratic leaders are no near
err agreement as to candidate than
they were three months ago. The
Parker movement, launched in New
York, has not developed as promised
Hill stock Is going down and German
stock Is not coming up. There is talk
of compromise, but neither the Parker
nor the Bryan contingent Is yielding
an inch.
Parker, 1t is reported from New
York and Washington, is losing
ground. Hearst has lost prestige and
Hills enemies are coming to the front.
The reorganizers who have followed
the lead of Cleveland and Olney are
divided into envious groups The
Kansas City platform faction is not
standing together.
The tendency is downward every
where. Even those who talk of COM
promise candidate dispiritedly men
ton Mr.. Towne as man who would
accept defeat in good spirit. Others
talk dejectedly of President Francis
of the st. Louis Exposition as a har-
moniZer.
With the strong men Of the party in
| the background or on the retired list.
with the rank and file of the party
clamoring for leadership, there is no
| activity except in intrigue, and no en-.
| thusiasm not bounded by state lines.
| Basing all their hopes for success in
| November on carrying New York, the
eastern Democrats are haggllng over
conditions on which they will accept
the New York candidate. In the east
there is distrust instead of Royalty,
and an absence of anything resem'
bling constructive leadership. In the
west conditions are no better; in some
| particulars they are worse because OF
resentment against any candidate
likely to be named by the reorgan
izers or Cleveland Democrats.
The spectacle Of great party mark
ing time aimlessly on the even Of a
| great contest is pitiable one. II
| there is to be the momentum of battle
| in the loose organization some compe
| tent organizer must come to the front
in the next two weeks. Has the Dem
| ocratic party such man? II SO
where Is he?
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-02
Animals Eaay to snanshot.

To penetrate far into the Alaskan
interior i'll the dead of winter would
be simply to court starvation. Then
the deer have all departed and to de.
pend on finding musk-oXen at the end
of the journey would be risky indeed,
but there still remains one spot in the
great barren northland which is sac
red to the musk-oX. Here the animals
remain in their primeval state, exhib-
iting no fear, only curiosity. Il ap.
preached several herds within thirty
yards" writes an explorer, photo
graphed them at my leisure, moving
them round as | wished, and then re.
tired, leaving them still Stupidity star.
ing at me as if in wonder"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-02

There was a rather fine bit Of senti-
ment developed the other day when
an actor named Maurice Pike was
dragged before New York magistrate
charged with vagrancy. The poor old
fellow is 65 years of age, and he told
the Judge that he had often appeared
in the support of Edwin Booth. 1t
happened that the judge, who is HIM
self an old man, remembered the &C.
tor, and he asked him if he did not
play Cassie to Booths Othello in the
year 1872. Poor old Maurice Pike sat
isfied the court that he was the guilty
party, and the magistrate refused to
pass sentence. In fact, he told the
old actor that he would see that he
was provided for until the time when
ne could communicate with the Actors
Fund Society.