davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-13

Jag skall afven taga mig en- stol
Hvilken praktig soppa nj lagat / dag.
Och hvilken sick och hvilken salad
Jag kan icke lefva utan delta. Tank
pa mitt elande. hur Diet skall, ga TO;
mig, ON nj lemnar mig!
Det g0r jag - suckade fru Rugby.
Ma. STAMINA da! SADIE jag.
Men nj kan val icke begara att
jag skall krossa Thomas hjarta, me.
made hon.
Hellre krossar nj mitt - forkla-
rade jag.
Hair ar Diet ej fraga ON ert hjarta,
utan pa sin hold om er mage - SADIE
fru Rugby. bet vet jag alldeles be-
stamdt.
Men den wagon for till mannens
hiarta, svarade jag.
Fru Rugby sag pa mig.
Jag har kommit for att s0ka for
ma er att afsta fran tanken pa att
lemna mig. Hvad skall jag CORA?
bet enda, som vore att CORA, will
nj icke CORA, svarade hon. Jag har
EN- praktig man, som will gifta sig med
mig, och honom afstar jag ifran en-
dast ON jag far en- battre.
Men ON nu nagon battre erbjode
sig? fragade jag.
- Da skulle jag fundera pa saken.
Jag teg en- stund och sired med mig
sjalf.
- Men i hvad fall som helst skulle
den andre icke komma inom ~fjorton
dagar - menade enkan.
Jag teg annu en- stund och sag pa
henne.
Hon tog locket af grytan. som stod
pa spisen, och sag i densamma. Der
ur uppsteg en- sa harlig lukt att jag
i hela kroppen.
- En- ny raft? fragade jag.
Jag upph0rde med att strida med
mig sjalf.
- Fru Rugby, skulle jag kunna vara
den battre man, pa hvilken nj vantar?
fragade jag.
o, ia! svarade hon.
- Da glitter nj err med mig och stan
mar hos mig! utropade jag.
Stackars Thomas! suckade hon.
Men jag maste bekanna att jag sedan
Iange tyckt ON er.
Jag 'hade nasta dag EFT litet upp-
med Thomas, men slutligen af-
stod han fran sin raft mot en- kontant
summa. Han gifte sig med den vack-
"a kammarjungfrun och 0ppnade en-
restaurant.
Hvad mig betraffar, sa gifte jag mig
med fru Rugby / fora veckan, men
pa brollopsdagens alton SADIE hon
pl0tsligt till mig:
-Kare man, nu maste vi Sc Oss
I'm efter en- kokerska.
vi behofva val ingen kokerska,
svarade jag forvanad. Med din ut
formaga...
ON du tror att jag nu, sedan jag
blifvit gift, skall laga mat, sd bedrar
iu dig, SADIE min hustru. Deraf har
Jag fatt nog. Antingen skaffar du en-
Sokerska eller far du Sc dig ON att
"a mat huru du bast glitter.
Jag beder den arade lasaren ON en-
smula medlidande.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-13
DEN FoRsIGTleA ALoRE DAMIEN,

Pa Observation-Disclosures jarnvag
finnes en- tunnel. Den ar belagen un-
gefar midi emellan Asarum, Diet vackra
samhallet i den b0rdiga dalen, och
Svangsta, der Haldaklockorna ha slit
ursprung.
bet var en- gang IN VeXi0yngliug, en-
f~6rskrackligt ung Vexi0yngling, som
begaf sig pa resa ned mot den stad,
hvars befolkning delvis ar medbrotts-
Zig / punschskattens uppkomst. Han
reste dit i den vallofliga afsigten att
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-13

Gronkopingsbanan. En- resande:
Ursakta, kan nj saga mar nasta tag
kommer?
Stationsinspektoren: Klockan 4.
ON int vinden wander sig.
Hos fotografen. Den lindrigt unga
damen: Blir mitt portrait ocksa
likt?
Fotografen: Naturligtvis. ON nj
~nodvandigt onskar Diet, sa...
Goo hjalp. - Han skule ha f0rst0rt
sin f0rm0genhet. ON icke hans hust-
ri varit.
Hur kunde hon hindra Diet?
- Hon f0rst0rde den sjalf.
Enda sattet. - Hvad menar du med
att komma hem i EFT sadant tillstand
klockan tire pa natten?
- Jag kom int in nagon AMMAN
STAINS, gumman min.
krigstider. En- MISUNDERSTANDING
skrifver, tydligen med a~nledning af
de manga vilseledande krigstelegram-
men, ~foljande:
ia. s%annerligen. ON lognens fader
existerar. sa sitter han for narvarande
sasom direkt0r for en- telegrambyra."
skoIan. Lararen i naturhistoria
letter att ha talat ON djurens indel-
ning:) - Ma. Karl Ericsson, hvad
sorts dur ar du?
Eorl EriESrnp. Loo ~ o++ JHuc
dur, ty jag f0der lefvande ungar och
gifver dem di eller daggar dem.
kemiska experiment. Satter man
o~Xalsyra till kalkmjolk, utfaller oXal-
syrad kalk, och mj0lk erhalles.
Har man magsyra och alter s~vafvel.
sa bildas svafvelsyra, och magen faller
ut.
On kalfost kommer i en- bonde, sa
bildas bondost. och kalfven blir fri.
Ny erfarenhet. S%tudenten: - Rad
mig hur jag skall ga till vaga for att
samla EFT vardefullt bibliotek.
Professor: - jag kan bara tala ON
hur jag sjalf har gjort. l min ung-
dom k0pte jag booker och lanade bort
dem. Nh lamar jag booker och behal-
Ter dem.
Raddad. Vardinnan (till den for ma
era dagar sedan inflyttade nye hyreS-
gasten:) - bet har ware sa mycke
manniskor och fragat efter herrn. till
och med herrns fora ~vardinna.
Herr Palmlund: HIM. jaha. ia
visst --- f0rdubbla mig ar Diet in,
te min f0%delsedag i dag, fru OLSON.
ocksa en- roll. - Hur gar Diet for
er poke da. fru Anderson?
- A. Diet gar mycket bra. Han har
just slagit in pa teaterbanan nu.
- Nej, har han Diet! hvilka roller
spelar han?
- ia. 81, han har int Walt IAN b.
stand annu han springer och hem
tar 81 at teatermaskinisten.
karIekens oner. Han: VIII nj
int siunga for oss n~agonting. fr0ken
Laura?
Hon: - Ack, jag vagar int, efter
all den utmarkta musk vi redan fatt
bora.
Han Cf0ralskad:) - Jag lyssnar
hellre till er sang an till den bista mu-
six / verlden.
En- fiuea hade fallit i blackhornet
hos en- stor forfattare med en- f0rfar.
liot daily bandStil EgarenS lilo CON
fskade upp kraket och slappte ned
Diet pa en- bit paper. Sedan gosseu
betraktat djurets kraflande en- stund
shrek han, Wild AT glade:
- Mamma, mamma. har a. en- fluga
SCI skrifver alldeles likadant som
papa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-25

Mrs C. A. Dickerson is seriously il
cf pneumonia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-25
AAiA Y.
-------~

Special one-way seccad class colon
ist rates to Californio-The following
rates and arrangements are authorized
for the sale Of one-way second class
colenist tickets to San Francisco Sac
ramento, Los Angeles and San Diego,
California, Ogden and Salt Lake City,
Utah, Granger, Wyoming. also to Pres
colt and Phoenix, Arizona, and all inter
mediate points on direct lines to which
the regular second-class rates are high
er. The same rates will apply to such
branch line points as ordinarily take
the California common point rate. The
rate will be $4,000. First series, daily
March l to April 80, 1904 inclusive.
Second series, daily September Is to
October Is, 1904, inclusive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-25

Special one-way second-class colCnist
rates to the northwest-Rates and ar
rangements outlined below will govern
III the sale # one-way second-class
colonist tickets to destination shown,
and to intermediate points effected.
Rates-From Pine Bluff to Billings,
Montana, s2s65; from Pine Bluff to
Hinsdale, Livingston, Logan and Gin
nabar, Mont, $31.50 from Pine Bluff
TO Helena. Butte. Missoula and Ana
condo, Mont, s31.5o; from Pine Bluff
to Spokane, Washington, s3400; from
Pine Bluff TO Portland, Ashland, Asto-
ria, Oregon, Tacoma, Washington and
Vancouver, B. c., $3.50. Dates IF sale
First series. March l to April 50,
1904, inclusive. Second series, septem-
ber Is to octozer IS, 1904, inclusive.
S. NJ DICKE1, agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-25

Of Millington, T nm: Mrs. E. Lightfoot
II Bolivar, Tenn: Mrs. Marie Guiber-
son OF Memphis. Tenn. This last-a pu-
pill OF the professor-is the leading vo-
cal teacher and singer OF Memphis.
The citizens os Dewitt presented TO
Prof. Winkler fine gold-headea cane
and 10 his wife a gold-handled umbrel-
Ia. Eact guest was presented with a
souvenir which viii he kept with ten
der care and fond recoIlecti N.
The guests present We're. Messrs
and Mesdames NJ. A. Baker. II. Cole
man, j. A. Bower J. NJ. Rascoe, ]. B.
Wofford, c. L. Morgan, Rev,
and Mrs. l. ". DAILY. Mr. and
Mesdames l.. c. Smith, T C. Wilker-
son, Tom Cain, Mrs. H. B. Dudley, Mrs.
Jo' Gordon, Mrs. j. NJ Strange, Mrs
Emma Lynn. Mrs J. E. Inman, Mrs j.
w. Porter, Mrs NJ. P. CLANCY Mrs. P.
NJ. Black, Miss Matte Black, Miss
Mabel Inman, Miss Lucy Halliburton,
Mr.. L. A Black, all of Dewitt; Mr..
j. w. Winkler and sen Ralph, Mrs. j.
C. L. Winkler and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crump, of Memphis; Mr. and Mrs. Phil
lip Winkler of Sassafras Prairie; Rev.
and Mrs. J. r. Dickerson tf Pine Bluff
Prof Winkler, now eighty, and Mrs
Winkler seventy years old, desire to re-
turn sincere thanks to their friends for
the many beautiful gifts and for the
honor Of their presence at an occasion
which but few married couples live to
enj1y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-25

Mrs J. E. Smithers is very i'll of
pneumonia at her home On West
Eighth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-25
THE SICK.

Mrs. c. A. Dickerson is seriously i'll
cf pneumonia.
Jesse R. Core is confined to his bed
with la grippe.
Mrs J. E. Smithers is very i'll of
pneumonia at her home On West
Eighth avenue.
Mrs l. w. Miller, who has been
quite sick for some weeks Of Ia grippe,
is much improved.
Little Edwin Culver. who has been
dangerously i'll for some time, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. E. A. Peterson is convalescing
Mrs. w. H. Nowland is improving.
Mrs. Eliza Hclcombe is reported
much better today.
Little Joe Clement, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Clement, is quite
sick
--'--- ,
Prosecuting Attorney w. D. Jones is
confined to his bed today with Ia
grippe.
DR.. Will S. Crenshaw, who has been
sick for some time at his home in
Dermott is reported 10 be in critical
condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-25

Jesse R. Core is confined to his bed
with la grippe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-25

Prosecuting Attorney w. D. Jones is
confined to his bed today with Ia
grippe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-25

Mrs. l. w. Miller, who has been
quite sick for some weeks Of la grippe,
is much improved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-25
United States Diaries.

There are 17,139,674 milch COWS in
the United States, accordin. to the
latest census. The four big dairy
states are New York. with / sol COS
COWS; Iowa, with 1.423,64S. Illinois.
With 1.0J7 .664; Wisconsin, aaS.397;
Pennsylvania 043, ,777S, and OHIO, with
S!S239 COWS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-25
a Suburban Gentleman.

This definition Of gentleman was
provided by suburban butcher. He
vas asked for some details concern.
!ng man vino had just left his shop
What. i'm. sir?" he replied oh. 'e's
a thorough gentleman. e don't 20 up
to London every day" ."--Londos
Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-25
Practical.

'.I'on't YOU love winter?"
Il adore it..
"For the crisp and bracing air. and
tor the exquisite snowy !andscapes?"
NO. for the oysters"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-25
+ + !. i. i 1. !. j. j. j. i. !. !. + !.
i i.
I. BASEBALL NOTES. +
+ j.
4. + !. ]. = 1. i. i. j. &. T. j. i. f. + +

An agitation against Sunday ball
game in Monroe has been started
1t is about certain that Chris Miller
will be released or sold by the Vicks-
burg team.
Billy Earle is the only manager il
the Cotta:l States league who has not
claimed the pennant for his team the
coming season, says Sporting Life. Ii
the Graphic remembers correctly Bert
Blue hasn't made any pennant winning
claims yet.
Pitcher Teyis, who pitched just
three games for Pender in 1902. is to
have a trial by the Shreveport South
ern league club this year. Tevs has
undoubtedly improved since We saw
him pitch. He pitched game
July while with Baton Rouge. The
Hill Climbers knocked his curves all
over the field, two-baggers, bag
gers and home runs being common
thing that day. The score was q to
l. the Vicksburg aggregation securing
a total of "a hits.-Baton Rouge Truth
A short while back Dad Hamburg
applied to the lc,cal management fer
a position with the local team the
coming season. The directors were
forced to turn him down taoinrdlu
forced to turn down the application
for it is thought Dads best playing
days are over Yesterday the local
association received a letter from p. J.
Hines asking that his release be given
him. The request will be refused.
Hines has at last been brought to the
realization that he must make peace
with the local directors if he wants to
play league ball in future. He acted
very independently for long while,
but was finally forced to make an ap-
peal.-Vicksburg Post.
Pitcher Feeney, an old 1902 Natchez
player, will pitch for the Oakland club
of the Pacific Coast league this season.
Baton Rouge Truth.
The Advocate says Baton Rouge
will have fourteen men on the ration
list.
The local fans are pleased TO know
that Bob Blinco is to be Cotton
States umpire.
The loss CT Steve Kane, by his pro-
motion as umpire to the Southern lea
que. is a severe blew to the Cotton
States league. Kane is as fair a man
as ever manipulated an indicator on
any old diamond, and the Advocate
wishes the old boy good luck wherever
he goes.-BatCn Rouge Advocate
Increase of Population.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-25

g A- - -. - - L. a..
*,s,,,as Scar, ,a, ~ ''' XII; y, -::: .---. Bought
O. Ez1/zTZ<I1cxzMu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-25
+ + ]. + i. i. i. i. !. i. + 1. + + +
+ +
+ DEATH RECORD. !.
Il II
i. /. i. j. i. + j. 1. i. !. i. + + ++

Judge j. w Owen, aged sixty-three
years, died last night at his home,
corner Fifteenth avenue and Cherry
street, after long illness. Judge
Owens death was not unexpected, for
he had reached a ripe old age and
had been in feeble health for the past
two or three years. The funeral will
take place from the family residence
this afternoon. services being con-
Quoted by DR. J. L. Caldwell, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church. A
devoted wife and two children are left
to mourn his loss. Judge Owen was
one of Pine Bluffs eldest and most re-
spected citizens, having come to this
county in 1870. He was native of
Illinois. In 1856 he was elected county
Judge of Jefferson county and served
two terms in that capacity. During
his administration the old courthouse
was remodeled While living at CT
nerstone, this county, he served as
magistrate for many years.
Mrs. Mary Tunis died yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Mitchell. No 1102
South Beech street The funeral will
be held this afternoon from the family
residence. Mrs. Tunis was an estim-
able woman and leaves a host OF
friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-25

An agitation against Sunday ball
game in Monroe has been started
1t is about certain that Chris Miller
will be released or sold by the Vicks-
burg team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-25

Billy Earle is the only manager in
the Cottzta States league who has not
claimed the pennant for his team the
coming season, says Sporting Life. Ii
the Graphic remembers correctly Bert
Blue hasn't made any pennant winning
claims yet.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09

The most discredited thing in po-
litical campaigns at the present time
are caDvasses OF votes. made for the
purpose of determining in advance
how IA city, county or state will cast
it's vote. Money spent for such is
money thrown away. as thay cannot
be relied upon in the least. The
democratic state committee made
canvass of Colorado which cost
$40. 900 and what it showed was the
veriest kind of 'baloon juice. Milton
Smith as state chairman placed so
much reliance on what showing vas
made by that canvass that work in
other directions was neglected that
should have been performed.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09

We said few days ago in a short
editorial that some Que else besides
lib airy boards had gotten next to
Andrew Carnegie's strong box We
said further that all men had weak
side to their nature aud in this case
it was toward women that Anuaw
CarneRies had turned. Because of
this innocent little quip. our super
sensitive editorial friend gets furious
and denounces us unstintedly. He
makes a prsachment about such mat
tor going into the homes of our citi-
zens-tr, ing to boost his circulation
at our expense-snd then turns around
and on the first page of his paper
prints telegraph dispatch which is
ten times worse than the innocent
comment made by us. Evidently the
hefrazzled gentleman is going datfy
or he cannot get his brain pan to
work two shifts in ooinpors with each
other. He attempts extreme virtue
on one page of his goo,iy goody edi-
tioa and apes the yellow journal in
his Geographic report.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09

OF course there will be let up
in the supreme court of the state.
which has shown such zeal to prosecute
frauds in the late eleotioa. now that
it has been discovered in the ballot
box, which has been opened and scru.
tinized that there are about as many
republican ballots cast as there were
democratic. But it is to be hoped
for the purity of the ballot. that they
will not become lukewarm now in
their zeal. because the party which has
seemed to he favored is particeps
criminus to the work of fraudulent
y voting. Let the Supreme conrt in
attempting to work out the salvation
of pure ballot, go right after the
great corporations that have furnish
ed money to the republican party.
When it does this, the people of the
state, not blinded by partisanship will
believe that their efforts to secure
purity and honesty in the conduct of
elections arises frvm some other cause.
than the attempt to make democracy
the scape goat of the state.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09
Do You Want $50?

Fifty dollars may not seem like a
large sum to you. but we can positively
save you fifty dollars if you buy a
piano of us. We don't divide our
profit with another firm. We give
1t to you when YOU buy piano of
us. We buy direct from the manu-
facturer and sell to you at very
small margin. Come and see the
Piano we sell for $500 equal to any
other dealers at 800.
The Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09

America has developed one single
individual who does not seem in the
least bit frightened by John ID. Rookie
Teller and HE mighty millions, that
person being Thomas Lawson of
Boston. Then to that other. coterie
of individuals. who have carried
everything with high and mighty
hand heretofore, threatening thunder
bolts of wrath against those who
presumed to mention their names. the
presidents of the New York and
Mutual and Equitable L life insurance
companies. These men have been
assaulted and there seems to be no one
sufficiently gifted to answer the bold
and daring charges made again st
them by Lawson. Lawson is unfath-
enable so far to the average people.
but he may be doing the country a
service of inastimable value. That
the life insurance companies receive
millions which the president, and di-
rectors use to suit themselves is un.
questionable and which should be
given directly back to the policy
holders OF the company. Their power
IS the miRhtiest of any corporations
in the world. 1t is unsafe for the
finances of the country to have such
tremendous power and such great
streams of wealth flowing into the
direction of these three great insur-
ance companies. 1t is to be hoped
thai If Lawson means what he is do
ing for the good veal of the people
that he will continue on in the great
work.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09

Our republican contemporary stated
that Chairman Blair did not have as
much to spend as Chairman Noble.
of the democratic county committee.
Mr.. Blair. however. disagrees with
the editor of the other paper and
files accounts amounting to 5000.
Furthermore Mr.. Blair did not handle
all the money that came to Mesa
county to Influence votes. There was
a member Of the big five' that lad
a roll the dav before the election that
would have put to shame anything
that Mr.. Blair might have had in
his possession.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09

The dread disease. pneumonia, is
to have scientific conqueror through
the means of solution of gold and
silver. electrified. A French physi-
clan is the discoverer of the treatment
and many American physicians have
already accepted the discovery. All
hail the disooverer of the means
whereby disease that has lately de.
v5loped into scourRe. is to be con-
quered. through scientific research and
discovery.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09

Evidently there has not been much
lost SO far in refusing to grant fran
cbise to Mr.. Smith to build an cleo
trio road. Mr.. Smith says Mayor
Sampliner introduced him to his
principal hacker. who at that time
held quite prominent position with
the Equitable Life Insurance Co.,
but who now is simply q solicitor
for that company and without any
considerable means whatever for such
great enterprise. If Mr. Smith
has no other backing than can be
given him by this man, certainly he
had little foundation for asking a
franchise. Let MIR. Smith come be-
fore the people with bona fide pro.
position aud there will be none to
keep him from securing franchise.
But the people of Grand junction
have been hoodwinked a number OF
times heretofore and now they want to
know something before hand as to
the character and ability of the men
who are to take upon their shoulders
such proposition. Anyway, it
would be better for the people to
build this line themselves. than to
have it given away to some one else
to build and to make money from.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09

G. V. Store for belts.
G. V. Store omen evenings.
G. V. Store Tor ohinaware.
G. V. Store for wrist bags.
n. v Store for toys and dolls.
The Progress is always the best.
Fancy tea 40 cts per Id. Oriental
Tea Store.
A fine line of choice candies always
ON hand at $50 Main
A nice line of childrens' rockers
The Grown Furniture Co.
A fresh lot of Eastman's Kodaks
and supplies at vorbecks.
For real bsrgains in furniture see
The Grown Furniture Go.
Call at vorbeok's and see the bar
gains he is offering on pianos.
Finest line of Xmas rockers in the
city. The Crown Furniture Co.
Denver and return $15.O 90 January
8 and 8. The Colorado Midland.
Holiday books and burnt leather
novelties at Vorbesks Book Store.
The most select line Of furniture
IN the city. The Crown Furniture
Co.
Loeffler & Co. has the agency for
the Knox hat big line now in
stock.
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try loaf.
It is fine.
g. V. Store is the place to visit.
You are invited. Open evenings. 1856
Main street.
The only place in town that you
can get fresh roasted coffee Is at Rocky
Mt. Tea Co.
Buy you rockers now and have
them delivered Xmas. The Crown
Furniture Co.
See what lot OF pretty things you
can buy for little money at
the Bargain House.
Cheap holiday rates for student and
teachers to nearly all the points west
to Chicago. The Colorado Midland.
Keep your clothes in repair: it is n
good business advertisement for any
young man. The Suitorium does the
work.
Christmas and New Year rates be-
tween all state points-long limit
One fare the round trip. The Colo
RADIO Midland.
You can have your clothes pressed
whenever needed and your shoes
blanked once day on a small fee at
the Suitorium.
The Suitorium has changed its
place of business from the Currie
block IN Fifth street to the room I'M
der the Grand Valley National Bank.
The Mesa Point Coal Mine is now
mining and delivering coal-Phone
your order to $50 Red or see W. A.
Lynch manager. Price So per ton
Sl.75 per half ton.
Our motto has always been ''the
best goods for the least possible prices
This year we have selected and mark
ed all of or goods with this IN view
Come in and look over our goods
Bargain House.
These pyroRraphic outfits are now
in. We have good assortment but
perhaDs not enough to supply the
demnd We also have good assort-
ment of boards to work on. The
Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
Mrs. Lottie Parton who purchased
the Candy property. No. 215 Rood
Ave. has thoroughly cleaned and Ie.
novated the property and is now ready
to do business. This house will be
known hereafter as the Elmo Hou Sc.
Your patronage will be appreciated.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-09

What was the cause of your barn
burning DOWN." asked the drummer.
Spark from the railroad, stranger
drawled the farmer
you used to blame 1t on the
tramps."
Railroads have more money than
tramps, stranger. News.