davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-14

Leadville. June 14.-Sheriff Long
of Lake county and his bloo1hounds
returned to Leadville this morning
after fruitless search of three days
for the two bandits who held up Rio
Grande passenger train No. 3 near
Parachute last week. Sheriff Long
reports that members of the posse went
to bed at night instead of keeping up
the chase when they had the bandits
we'll corralled. He stated that when
he arrived on the scene Thursday
morning there was not a posseman in
the field and that it was sometime
before they returned from the ranch
house where they had spent the night.
The bloodhounds took up the scent
but owing to a heavy rain early in
the morning they were unable to Keep
it and the bandits were not sighted at
any time after the first days skirmish
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-14
Wyoming Cyclone.

Lander. Wyoming, June 1.-THE
first cyclone in the history of the
state occurred here yesterday afternoon
few miles from this town. Several
large buildings in the pathway of the
storm were demolished and num-
Der of smaller buildings also.
Patrick CORY, a carpenter was
taken up and carried a distance of
fifty feet and received almost fatal
injuries.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-14

The weather has been quite humid
today.
Swell" Straw berry Day badges
advertising Grand Junction at Has
kells. Everybody will wear one.
Mrs. Harry E. Jones and daughter
Vivian, of San Jose, California. are
visitors to the city. Mrs. Jones is a
sister to Mrs. Charles B. Rich and
she will spend a portion of the sum
mer here with Mrs. Rich.
There will be meeting of the
Democratic club at the Court house
Wednesday night cordial invita-
ton is herewith given to all Demo
Gratis to be present. Some work of
social importance is to be undertaken.
The presence in the city today of
Assistant Manager Seymour of the
Hugus company portended some bus
mess of Importance. The business
was the purchase and transfer of the
building aud stock of the Palisades
mercantile company, Palisades. The
transfer was made this afternoon by
]. ID. Secor representing the company.
Kleitsch, the artist. few days ago
finished very handsome painting of
the Bluestone valley. Another name
has been given it, by tn principal
owner, Judge Ong. that of Bonita.
which he claims was the Original
name. The painting was made from
a photograph and shows that there are
few subjects Klei tsch will not under
take and deal with them in most
excellent manner.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-14

men who had committed one of the
most daring robberies in the annals of
Colorado and who were then fugitives
in the sensational man hunt amidst
the tallest peaks of the Rocky Mount
ain range.
when 1 read how l had stood on
the sumit of high ridge said Ross.
/ land, after being struck through the
shoulder with a Krag -Jorgenson bull
let let out wild defiance at the en-
envy, and sent a ball crashing through
my brain, 1 thought it was time to
make myself known. did not want
ANYBODY to try to collect my life in
friends might be interested to know
that 1 was really alive, So sugges-
ted to Stubs that we had better
make ourselves known to the proper
authorities -
The two men accordingly made
their presence known to Sheriff Bea-
man at the court house. The sheriff
wished to give them the full benefit
of the examination so that they might
be able to prove to the satisfaction of
everybody that they had nothing to
do with the robbery and made an APP
pointment with them at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. Deputy Sheriff
Skinner was detailed to visit the
rooming house Friday night and make
inquiries. When Ross and Stubs
reported yesterday morning they were
able to give full history of their
movements ever since they left the
employ of the d. and R. G. railroad
and their statements were fully borne
out of the investigation of Deputy
Sheriff Skinner. They have been al
lowed to go free.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-14
REBEKAHs ATTENTION

The president of the assembly will
be in the city Saturday the 18th and
a special meeting will be called for
8 100 that evening. All Rebekahs are
requested to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-14
81
tie Sees
Best . . .

who sees the consequences. Do you
realize the serious consequences of con-
timed eye strain?
Priceless beyond all other possess
ions is the eyesight, and it deserves
your highest consideration.
Do not trifie with your eyes.
We examine them free.
Perfect fitting guaranteed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
Asparagus Pudding.

Cut the stalks quite fine. boil tender
and drain; oeat four eggs with t.
blespoonful of butter, add three table
spoonfuls of sifted -four. teacupful OF
milk. tablespoonful Of any finely
chipSed cold meat; season with salt
and pepper. put in well-buttered pail
with cover and cook in boiling water
an hour and three-quarters; turn out
on a deep plate or dish. and pour over
the top three tablespoonfuls OF melted
butter.-People's Home Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
vast. Of Good Money.

Apropos Of the penny in the sioi
savings bank. one Of the latest mani
festations OF the slot idea. an English
woman who strongly advises their use
particularly for children claims thai
her country people need TO practice
economy. Women are the worst Of
Tenders" she says. They invariably
spend all they have. which accounts for
the sad cases OF extreme distress one
constantly hears of. A balance at ones
bank 10 a fact only millionaires and
misers attach importance TO. A woman
would think II waste OF good money.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
Play of Conscience.

A London city missionary who work
ed in the slums of certain district
and was we'll known to the thieves that
swarmed there began his service one
day with the words: 81 think | know
which of you stole Mr.. -s gold
watch yesterday, and shall be glad
If you will send it back to me before
noon tomorrow" He made no threat
and, inIsed, spoke very genially. The
next day he received eight gold
watches!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
D0BBINS & EWING,
20 and % West Seventh St
Both Phones 73 Columbia, Tenn.

Jacks face lighted up. She knew. then
and that was the meaning of her desire
for farewell dinner. How easy it would
be now to explain.
But Kathleen was not waiting for an
answer.
"They say there's no skill in winning
a game where one holds all the trumps.
I But in the game of hearts, Jack, suppose
one held just two. Don't you think it
would be hard to know which to dis
card?"
Bravo! thought Jack. What clever
little diplomat Kathleen is!
But she veered to the other side.
isn't 1t nice. Jack. just we two sitting
here like this?" oh, so tenderly "Isn't
1t like old times?"
He really couldn't help it-one little
kiss was nothing.
There was pause of some minutes
and then Kathleen sprang to her feet
Don't, Jack or won't be able to brace
myself to the ordeal. Don't look like
that"
He put his hand in his coat pocket.
Yes, the photograph was there. Had he
been untrue to herr"
''I'm engaged-engaged, Jack" said
Kathleen, excitedly. "I'm going to marry
Lawrence Smith, the millionaire Oh,
Jack, never really thought you cared
why didn't you ask me years ago
when was a bud It's too late now
too late It's going to be grand church
wedding. He wanted 1t to be quiet af-
fair. but +"
Thought 1t would be the last quiet
day he'd have, no doubt"
"Why, Jack, never knew you to make
such wretched joke before. High noon
lat st. Luke's-June g. You'll he
there?"
"I'm afraid not, Kathleen-I-"
ooh, we can still be friends This is
the twentieth century, you know, and
jealousy Is out of date"
II know. but"
ooh, you must" pleaded Kathleen.
"else you must know what people will
say"
She gave him good-by kiss, to make
her plea more profound.
"Oh, the mischief, l can't, Kathleen"
he said, squeezing her little hands |
warmly. II would If l could, but you
know, but it's impossible"
why, dear?"
The words we're warm, but the tone
was cold
We'll, I'll tell you've tried to tell
,ou all the evening, but you didn't give
ne chance. I'm going to be married
myself that same day."-San Francisco
Town Talk.
Tobacco In TabOOed.
New York, Nov. 20.-President Mel
ZEN of the New Haven Railroad Co.,
who has carried out many crusados
ately, has issued an order to news
iealers in the stations along the con-
,olidated system that they must not
,ell cigarettes or cigars under any cir
and now tobacco can not
,e bought at any station.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
cheap Chinese Labor.

In the Chinese reeling mills the men
are paid a maximum of "a cents day
and the women Is and IS cents. There
is no law in Japan regulating child la
Dor, and children are employed at from
four to six cents per day In France II
is seldom that woman or girl receives
less than 80 cents per day in the reel
ing mills
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
Chocolate Blanc Mango.

Mix In dish one-quarter of pound
Of grated sweet chocolate. half box OF
gelatin, one coffee cupful of sugar and
one quart of sweet milk. Mix well and
set the dish in kettle of water
Let 1t boil for an hour. Take off the fire,
let 1t cool, then turn into mold and
serve.-Philadelphia Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25

In one toad's stomach have been
found II thousand-leg worms. In
another 81 tent caterpillars, In
another's 65 gypsy-moth caterpillars
and in yet another's 65 army worms.
Thirty large caterpillars have been fed
to toad in less than three hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
Tobacco fs TabOOed.


st. Louis, Nov. 20.--August ]. Luther,
while returning in sailboat ON the
Mississippi river, in company with OF
to Piening, from an outing to CAROLS
island, nine miles below st. Louis. was
thrown from the boat and drowned
before his companion could reach him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
Wage Farmers in Minnesota.

In 1903 Minnesota showed an in
crease in the total number of wage
sarners of 11.91 per cent. over 1902;
that of the MAIZE adults was 1857 per
sent; that of the female adults 9.36
per cent, and of children 9.58 per cent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
Killed From An.N .h.

Williamsburg, KY, Nov. ". George
Curd and Emma Durham have been
killed AMI Thomas Curd fatally wound
ed near Cumberland Falls. The Cura
brothers owned large tract of Land
and had had trouble with sQuatters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
Elderberrx and Grape Jelly.

Cook the grapes until soft, then run
through a collander and strain. To
four pints of green grape juice pulp
allow eight pints of strained elderberry
Juice. Allow one pint of sugar to each
pint of juice, cook 20 minutes and pour
In glasses. Boston Globe
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
A Kings Children.

The father of the king of Siam had 81
children. Thirty-two sons are living.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
Some People We Know, And
We Will Profit BY Hearing
About Them.

1t took place in Columbia.
Not In Buffalo or New York.
You are asked to investig ate 1t.
Asked to believe citizens word;
To confirm citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
A. H. Shields, Jr. employed at the L
& N. r, r freight office, residing at 80
w. 9Th street, says: II have the best of
reasons for recommending Doan's Kid
ney Pills. For some time was troub-
led with lame and aching back, and
believe that my work in the warehouse
where was employed some few months
ago and where was obliged to do con-
siderable STOPPING over and lifting had
a tendency to aggravate il If it did not
cause the trouble. At times the aching
was so severe that found 1t difficult to
either stoop or straighteu and / most
heartily wished that could find sope-
thing that would cure this trou BILE.
Through our newspapers 1t was my
good fortune to learn Of Doan's Kidney
drug store and procured q box. It's use
helped me at once and In short time
the aching has ceased and my back felt
as strong Is ever. Up to date there has
been l o recurrence"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foste- Milbnrn Co, Buffalo, N. ". sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no other. Is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
Plenty Left Behind.

The number of Chinese outside OF
China Is estimated at over 100000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25

Two crops of strawberries have been
made possible in Texas by irrigation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
DON'T BE, BE HUMBUGGED
Look Out For the Oily Tongued Agent Who is
Here Today and Gone Tomorrow.

We are selling tie best line of MaHea6lsand Steel Ranges
ever sold ia Columbia.
We ycr Frugal 4ho.e range complete e35
with full line of tJ innings for
King Ieable 6cap asbestos lined S56
with full line of t:ple coated tssels for
This pounding
ten pound hammer and uyU break,
Columbia Range all with back
complete trimmed from S84tt 800
Thanksgiving turkey Christmas cake
Cook Black and Royal Oak Stoves Palmetto
Step Stoves from SIS so to $500
Can you prices Heating Stoves, all kinds
ranging from sI.25 to $4,000.
Hoo x ilIipff TIME here and we make you some
LILY IAlllIIiS killing prices on lard cans cutters
scalde bottoms butcher knives and Kitchen knives
good kitchen knives for 25c.
Sporting Goods g o H to9 p ssa s sun
shells, rifles ar-guns,
Our New Tennessee w agOn HAS IaaS R the
oned timber light thick tire REINFORCED
skeins, oak hubs See our S.. 90 wagon breechng.
Oliver Chill POWS ARE IRE the best est Ask Is your neigh
Our q Is the c best ind in Columbia
HOLIDAY Goods ARE fast arriving asdi Come early S
glass bronzed goods Its
than this city To good
seed build food trade
have Our
proves it. Awaiting your call, we yours truly,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
Hard to Think So.

Failure may make good founda
ton for success.-Chicago Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
mo, didn't think we needed a chap
eron tonight, Jack"
"Why not to-night?"


eron tonight, Jack"
"Why not tonight"
because, we'll
/ Life Is too short to quarrel,
Life Is too short te sigh
"rll tell you by and bs Jack--after the
ash, perhaps"
II, too. have something to tell you,
Kathleen"
For the space of ten minutes, while the
garcon placed the soup before them,
Jack felt uncomfortable Everybody
hates to attack disagreeable duty.
When the duty involves pretty woman.
Il Is doubly distasteful. However he
took surreptitious peep at the photo
graph In his breast pocket and it nerved
him to his task. Nevertheless, there was
no hurry about 1t.
isn't 1t absurd. Jack, to say that love
makes the world go round?" asked
Kathleen.
In her diplomatic. feminine way, she
had wished to lead up to the subject she
had come to discuss.
"Of course 1t is" he answered. when
champagne-if one has enough of tt
will do the same thing"
'Salmon-oh Jack do you remember
how we trolled for salmon at Del Monte
last summer"
Did he remember? He had to pat the
photograph In his pocket to forget.
IT read the other day." Kathleen was
saying. that girl who couldn't make
MP her mind between two lovers hasn't
y mind worth making up"
She looked at him from the corners of
her eyes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25

Kathleen buried her nee retrousse in
the purple fragrance and shifted with
satisfaction
Jack always sends violets," she said
to no one in particular. though her maid
rat near by sewing some lace on the din
ner frock her mistress had babe her lay
out for her to wear.
Kathleen looked gloomily upon tall
vase Of long-stemmed American Beau
ties that stood on the table,
That's the difference in men. Law
Pence sends big Beauties, because they
cost money, and Jack sends violets be-
cause they're my favorite flower. Poor
Jack! How can break his heart--for
I suppose 1t will. You say for the last
time. wonder why? Heigho! We
must take our medicine, Marie. Because
I prefer millions to love in cottage
that's why. Hurry with the waist,
Marie; must not be late at my last din
nsr with Jack"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
BREAKING IT GENTLY
By SARAH WILLIAMSON.

. The messenger boy waited while Jack
Powers wrote his answer to her note.
"Very well, Kathleen" wrote Jack.
"l'll be there. You say for the last time.
won der why?"
He sent boy with the note and an or
der on florist for box of violets, as
the messages accompaniment, and then
he returned to his work again.
"I'm a beastly cad" cogitated Jack,
"and that's what. But 1t must be done.
For the last time, she said. Perhaps
she's heard. 1t would help things lot
II she had"
He looked meditatively at a photo
graph which he fished from a dark
pigeonhole in his desk.
"She's mighty nice little thing" he
said to himself, "but-"
And then he took another photograph
from an inner pocket of his coat, and
kissed it tenderly.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-29
Power of Cattle Rarons.

The organization of the Western
cattle barons to fight the beef COM
bine is an anomaly, as both are after
the same game of plundering the pub
lie. The barons have banded them
selves together into what might be
termed the grass trust and are trying
to get the farmers of the Western
states to help them fight the beef
trust. The cattle barons are even
worse robbers than the beef barons,
in that they monopolize all the valu-
able government land and through
their retainers prevent, by force Of
arms, if necessary, any owner of a
small herd or a settler from intruding
at the peril of his life. To show the
power of these cattle barons, they
have succeeded in forcing President
Roosevelt to give up his intention Of
removing the barbed-wire fences with
which the barons have unlawfully in
closed about all the government land
on the Western plains. Politically
both these combines are Republican
and liberal contributors to the cam
paign fund of that party, which prob
ably accounts for their immunity from
punishment by the administration
Johnstown, Pa, Democrat.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-29
ONLY FOoDs1UFFs EXEMPTED.
Russia Has. Not Yielded Anything
Further In conirahand Question.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 26.-Accord-
ing to the present status of the nego-
tiations of the United States and
Great Britain with Russia on the mat
ter of contraband of war, foodstuffs
alone have been formally declared
conditional contraband. Russia has
notified Great Britain that she has
no intention to depart from the origi-
nal view that coal is absolute contra
band. At the same time, it is under
STOOD that Foreign Minister Lams-
dorff has given Sir Charles Hardinge,
the British ambassador, verbal as
surance of Russia's desire to apply
to the rule with the greatest lenien-
cy. The same assurance applies to
all articles of dual use enumerated in
article of Russia's declaration on
contraband.
The report that the commission ap-
pointed to consider the question of
contraband held an extraordinary
meeting and declared cotton, coal and
iron to be contraband, as announced
by news agency in London is in
correct.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-29
lesson For Women.

Jersey Shore, Pa, Sept 26 Especially
-"Dodd's Kidney Pills have done
worlds of good for me-" That's what
Mrs. c. B. Earnest of this place has
to say of the Great American Kidney
Remedy.
Il was laid up SICK" Mrs. Earnest
continues, land had not been out Of
bed for five weeks. Then l began to
use Dodd's Kidney Pills and now am
so | can work and go to town without
suffering any. would not be with
out Dodd's Kidney Pills. l have good
reason to praise them everywhere"
Women who suffer should learn q
lesson from this, and that lesson is,
cure the kidneys with Dodd's Kidney
Pills and your suffering will cease"
Woman's health depends almost en-
tirely on her kidneys. Dodd's Kidney
Pills fave never yet failed to make
healthy kidneys.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-29
RUSSIA is STILL SORE
GAR MUCH ANNOYED

st. Petersburg, Sept. 24.The feeling
of irritation in Russia regarding Great
Britain's course in Thibet is display
ed in the Novoe Vreyma's remarks
regarding the statement made in the
house of commons by Mr.. Frederick,
secretary of state for India, that 1.-THE
best way of preserving peace is to
be prepared for war, and England's
army on the Indian frontier is now
ready"
In the course of long editorial
article the Novoe Vreyma declares
that a majority of Great Britain's in
ternational successes were won not
by fighting, but by bluff. This, the
paper declares, was especially the
case in 1870, when Great Britain sue
ceeded in closing the Dardanelles via
Berlin instead of via Constantinople.
The article concludes:
This sort of diplomatic intimida-
ton cannot continue indefinitely. In
Broderick's words we can quietly and
confidently say we are ready, too.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-29
WHO is 10 RLAME7
Distrust of Republican Prosperity In
Business Centers.

"a lull in traffic" is the way the
the news from Chicago about the rail-
road situation. Western railway men
have been somewhat disappointed at
traffic developments in their terri
tory. They find that business is not
picking up as rapidly as they had an
ticipated and they are now inclined
to take rather gloomy view of the
outlook, says the same newspaper,
and the further information is given
that farmers are ,resting on their
oars, so to speak,. as far as money
matters are concerned, while mer-
chants and manufacturers are ex-
tremely cautious" The largest job
bling interests report very small vol
ume of seasonable business. Collec-
lions are reported easy and money is
plentiful, but railway traffic seems to
grow no better. An officer of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway explains
the situation that farmers have spent
money freely for three or four years
and are able to get along with the i'm
provements they have made for some
time forward. Sentiment for the last
six months has been that hard times
are coming and retrenchment is uni
versaL watchword." Officers of the
other Western railroads are quoted in
the same vein.
Now with money plentiful and crop
prospects good and improving, why
are the farmers, merchants and man.
ufacturers all resting on their oars ?"
Can it be that high trust prices have
impoverished them and low trust
prices for cattle and hogs are re-
ducing their income and although
there is plenty of money in the banks,
if the farmer wants any of it he will
have to borrow it?
The Democrats cannot be blamed
for this decline of the boom times,
for the Republicans have full control
of all departments of the government,
their prosperity-breeding protective
tariff has been, and is in full blast,
making the trusts richer and the
poor poorer and keeping the balance
of US on the ragged edge to know
how we are to meet our bills. Secre-
tary Shaw, the financial expert Of
this tremendous administration, de-
clares that we were never so prosper
GUS and that if we are paying high
prices for nearly everything we buy,
we pay it to ourselves and that ought
to make us rich. Is Providence de-
sorting the Republican party and caus-
ing people to believe they are poor,
when we know they are prosperous.
for Secretary Shaw says SO? But that
cannot be, for the Republican lead
ers have about all assured us, many
times and often, that Providence is
on their side. Is President Roosevelt
to blame? A good many Republicans
seem to think so.