davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-24
Notice

NUfIC0.
] hereby wish TO appr1se my Gus
toners Of the fact that ! this day
cease all making. and viii in
side OF a feW days deliver all unmade
goois
Thanking you all for past favors
MRS. b r. HARRISON.
South Twelfth Street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-24

w. r. Haines arrived from Buff
talo yesterday. where he was an Of
hcial representative of the Elks lodge
in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. w H Morrison of
Gaiesburg. Ill. We're arrivals In the
city yesterday. and are the guests OF
Dr. and Mrs. P. p. Collins. old-time
friends.
See the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers Association for tents. They
carry any size in stock up to 1Sx24.
They will order you any special size
at moments notice.
Buy your tents and outfits from
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
Association They make a speciality
OF tents Any size up TO 1Sx24. Spe-
cial sizes to order.
William North of Plainville.
kan, an old-time friend of NJ. NJ
shores. is a visitor to the city. Mr..
North has two daughters residing in
the valley, upon whom he is making
a visit
You can buy auy kind of tent
that you want from the Grand June
tion Fruit Growers Association.
They have them in stock up to lSx
p in size and can order you any spe-
cial size at moments notice
The Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers Association Will be headuuar-
tiers for tents during the registry per
iod and for homeseekers. They have
all sizes up to 1Sx24. and will order
any special size You may want They
represent the largest tent manufac-
turers in the country,
Rev. H. A. OFT of Topeka. Kan.
his wife and two daughters. will ar
rive in this city tonight. Mr. OFT is
a cousin OF Mrs. John J. Lumsden
Of this city and they will visit the
Lumsden family in this city. They
are en- route 10 the exposition at ]
Portland. Ore. and will also visit
Los Angeles and other California I
points.
The Grand Junction band. led by /
Prof Boyer. furnished most excel /
lent music at the depot in Basalt and I
Glenwood. as well as on the lawn
above the pool yesterday. Compli- l
ments on the quality OF music rem
iered by our band were to be heard 4
)n all sides. and Grand Junction GER
ainly can AFFORD to be proud OF her
musical talent.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-24
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
Child Not Expected TO Live From
One Hour to Another. but Cured
by Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

Ruth. the little daughter of z. y.
Dewey of Agnewyille, Va, was ser
iously III of cholera infantum last
summer. We gave her up and did
not expect her to live from one hour
to another he says. Il happened
TO think OF Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy, and
got a bottle OF il from the store. In
fve hours l saw a change for the
better. We kept on giving it, and
before she had taken the half of one
small bottle she was we'll" This
remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-24

, Grand Junction. Colo. on the :
: Denver d RIO Graude and Colo !
: rado Midland railroads. 4z4 !
: miles west of Denver !
, FernaI. Utah. nearest point I
: TO reservation. reached bF Rio !
; Grande 20 Mack station Colo. !
: SOS mics thence over Uiurah I
: railroad 70 Dragon. 50 miles 1
: thence via stage line. IS miles. I
; Price. Utah. on Rio Grauds !
: Western. Gls miles from Den !
: Fer I
: Provo Utah. 81 miles east Of :
: Ogden. on san Pete & Sewer !
: VALLEY branch Of Rio Graude 1
: Western railway
J. Railroad rates. one fare plus 4
? - for the round trip !
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-24

The best and the cheapest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
Lost Since the Fair

Samuel Fuhrman of Ringtown has
been missing since last Friday.
The missing man is somewhat def
clent mentally but always got along
we'll enough among his relatives
and neighbors. During the sum-
mer he worked on a farm for Fred
erick Laudig, at Ringtown. Last
week he was seized with a desire to
attend the Bloomsbury fair. On
Thursday he was permitted to come
here, but a half-grown boy was
sent along to take care of him.
While in the main building the
two became separated in the crowd.
Despite his efforts the boy was un-
able to find his charge and was
obliged to return home and report
the fact. The relatives are very anX-
ious over the matter as the feeble
minded man is unable TO find his
way home or even TO take care of
himself among strangers and may
perish by the wayside. He has a
defect in his speech-does not un-
derstand English and speaks only
in German. If addressed in English
he pays no attention whatever, but
walks right on. He would not
likely ask anything Of strangers
either in the way of food or shelter.
What has become of the man is a
question which the relatives would
like to, clear up. That he found
his way out of the fair ground is
established by the fact-since learn
ed-that on Friday he was seen
walking down Main street, Blooms,
burg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19

means the cognizance of the general
photographic features of the now
unknown central polar basin. 1t
means enriching our studies and mu-
seums with data and collections in
zoology. geology, and physics.
The discovery Of the North Pole
means to the United States national
prestige. Nansen's expedition, fitted
out by his king, his parliament, and
wealthy private citizens, impressed
the world with the material which
makes up the descendants OF the
Vikings. Abruzzi's expedition, cost
ing two hundred thousand dollars,
was worth to Italy many times it's
cost, for it drove home to the civil
ized world the fiber of which Italians
are made. And now should an Amer
lean put the Stars and Stripes on the
Pole, every American would feel
prouder, and that increment of JUS
tifiable pride to millions of us would
alone be worth ten times the money
outlay.
Aside from all this it would be an
impetus to further geographical
work in other important fields; and
to every boy and girl with an atom
Of energy, ambition, and intelligence,
it stands as an emulating object-les-
son of high ideals, persistence, and
determination. 1t means enduring
fame to America, because it is the
plucking and holding forever of the
last great prize for which strong and
adventurous nations have struggled
with tireless persistency century af-
ter century. 1t is the one great prize
never to be rewon, never to be sur
passed. 1t is mans physical conquest
of the world.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19

health Of the organs peculiarly feminine.
By preserving the health of these or
gans, and relieving the system from the
debilitating drains. ulcers and inflamma-
tions which sap its health. "Favoritc
Prescription paves the way Tor TINS
natural change to come In Natures way,
without the loss Of capacity to please
others or personal inability to enjoy life.
cYour 'Favorite Prescription brought me
change OF life. writes Mrs. Mary Ensmin-
ger Of 344 f. Ankcny St. Portland. Oregon.
"This change made a very unpleasant dis
turbance through my entire system. | had
hot and cold flashes sick headaches. became
excited, frustrated. nervous and irritable.
NV appetite was ftful and Tor days | was
unable to eat q fair meal My aunt recon-
mended me TO try DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and II made great change for the
better. within two weeks the unpleasant
feelings had disappeared. have husband
and eight children SO have the care OF large
family but was able to attend TO my house
hold duties without any difficulty and passed
the period without any more trouble. ! can
recommend your Favorite Prescription as
a grand medicine for women"
You may be willing that somebody else
shall say that their baby is"just as good "
as yours. but you don't want that baby
substituted for yours. Let dealers say
what they like about other medicines
being "just as good but don't let them
substitute anything for "Favorite Pre-
scription." 1t is absolutely unequaled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
Diving Bel Of 200 Years AGO.

1t was nearly 200 years ago that
Edmund HALEY constructed what is
often referred to as the first diving
bell, although the apparatus must
have been much like that which was
used in the presence of Charles V.
The principle of the diving bell is
simple. An inverted jar sunk in the
water retains air at its top; and II
there Is enough air men may live and
breathe and work there, and keep
dry.
DR.. Halley's diving bell was a
large wooden chamber, open at the
bottom, and loaded there with lead
to prevent it from turning in the wa
ter. Pieces of glass set in the roof
furnished light. Air was supplied
by an ingenious method: for loaded
casks full of air were sent down,
bung downward. Tipping the barrel
water would rush into 1t and drive
out the air to the man in the bell
chamber.
At the depth of thirty-three feet
the air is compressed to half its for
mer bulk, and the bell is therefore
at that depth filled full with water;
and as the depth increases, so do the
compression and the PRESSURE
Technical World Magazine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
Uses of Lemons.

Gargle a bad sore throat with a
strong solution of lemon juice and
water.
The juice Of half lemon in n cup
of black coffee without any sugar will
cure sick headache.
Lemon juice and salt will remove
iron rust.
A strong unsweetened lemonade
taken before breakfast will prevent
and cure bilious attack
Lemon juice added to milk until it
curds and these curds then bound up
on parts swollen from rheumatism
will bring relief.
Lemon juice mixed very thick with
sugar will relieve that tickling cough
that is so annoying.
A hot lemonade taken before going
to bed will cure a cold on the lungs.
A cloth saturated in lemon juice
and bound about cut or wound will
stop its bleeding.
Lemon juice added to fruit juices
that do not jell readily, such as cher
ry, straberry, etc, will cause them to
jell.-lndianapolis Sentinel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
WE MUST HAVE NORTH POLE.
Its Discovery Would Mean National
Prestige for America.

Its Discovery Would Mean National
Prestige for America.
Commodore Robert Peary In a
statement in Golfers Weekly on the
value of the North Pole, says: The
meaning of the discovery to the
United States is twofold, scientific
and moral. In science 1t means valu-
able additions to geographic knowl-
edge II means the possibility Tin
the minds of reputable scientists
even the probability of lifting a
new land, with a new fauna and
flora, out OF the terra incognita"
that now surrounds the Pole. II
means opening up the secrets and
revealing the economies of an area
of some 100000 square miles
which stands to-day as a Challenge
and rcproach to us. 1t means an op-
portunity for observations of refine
ment with the pendulum, to deter
mine the precise figure of the earth;
and in the fields of magnetism and
meteorology to permit clearer def
milton and more precise application
OF the laws of those sciences. It
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
DOG Carries ShinoIes.

James Dell, a carpenter living in
Netcong, has an ordinary yellow dog
of the hybrid variety. The dogs pedi.
gree Notwithstanding Mr.. Dell thinks
a great deal of him and has spent a
lot of time teaching the dog TO per-
form tricks. During the winter it oc-
Cured to Mr.. Dell that if he could
teach the dog to carry shingles up a
ladder to the roof of house, the
dog would be valuable assistant
when spring work began.
The dog took to the idea as if it
were second nature, and now that the
season has actually begun he is work.
ing with Mr.. Dell nearly every day.
People in that vicinity are astonished
at the sight of dog running up a
ladder with big mouthful of shin
giles, and then returning to the ground
for another load.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19

pathy for the man abused, and awaken
or increase a personal dislike for the
speaker. Where it is possible, q manly
tribute like that you paid to the late
Mayor here intensifies the impression
that you are honestly striving for
principle and not for personal advance
ment or personal revenge. You can
not do better for yourself or your cause
than to rigidly adhere to the course
you have thus far pursued. For your
success you have my best wishes and
my words always when they will do
you any good. | am very truly
yours. HENRY q. WESTON.
DR.. Weston is widely known through
out this country and Europe as a theo-
logian and scholar. His tribute to the
personal fitness and character OF Mr..
Berry will have a profound influence
on the public mind of the country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
Girl Commits Suicide

w. H. Housel, steward OF State
College, was in town over SUNDAY,
having come to bring to Nescopeck
the body of Miss Margaret Will
Jams who committed suicide by
drinking carbolic acid. She was
formerly employed here at the Nor
NAL School and about three weeks
ago she and her sister went to
State College as employees of Mr..
Housed. On last Friday night she
went with her sister and another
girl to drug store and bought some
carbolic acid, saying it was to re-
move rust. Returning to her room
she drank it. and died shortly after
ward. Her age was II years. Uu-
happiness caused by her family
affairs is supposed to have been the
cause of her act.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
A New Surgical Glove.

The gloves are put on" by immers-
ing the hands in a, weak solution Of
gutta percha in benzine or acetone-
The purpose of the film is to seal the
surfaces of the hands with an insolu-
Bile, impervious and practically imper-
ceptible pellicle, which Will not admit
blood, pus or secretions. Such pro-
tectiye measure for surgeons Is said to
be preferable to working with rubber
gloves, inasmuch as the sense of touch
or pliability of the skin is not impaired
in any way.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
DIR. WESTON Is FOR BERRY
The Venerable Theoloelan Congratu-
Iates Candidate On His Speeches.

iates Candidate On His Speeches.
The religious world, as 1t is repre-
sented in Pennsylvania, is concerned in
the pending political campaign more
than usual That is, those concerned
with the conservation of the moral in
terests of the State are cordial in their
support of the Democratic nominee for
State Treasurer.
For example, when the newspaper
comments on Mr.. w. II. Berry's speech
accepting the Democratic nomination
for State Treasurer reached the re-
treat of Rev. DR.. Henry G. Weston,
president OF Crozier Theological Semi
nary, that venerable educator and
clergyman was delighted, not only with
the fact of the nomination, but with
the high plane upon which the candi-
date placed himself.
In proof of this fact, the following
Letter from DR.. Weston to Mr.. Berry
is apropo:
Crozier Theological Seminary.
Chester, Pa, Sept. 3, 1906.
My Dear Mr.. Berry Allow me to say
that | have been exceedingly pleased
with the reports in the newspapers of
your speeches campaign speeches
throughout the State. They are not
only admirable in spirit but most poll
tic In their influence on the contest.
Attacks on the personal character
Of an opponent Invariably arouse SYM
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19

Here is a theory-London smoke Is
a tonic. Is the sulphur that finds its
way via smoky chimneys into the air
of London the secret of the London
complexion? Over and over again
1t is remarked how much finer is the
town than the country complexion.
Put a London girl beside a country
girl and ten chances to one the Lon
don girls complexion is the better
Black and White.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19

Japan has recently been giving q
good deal of attention to the produc-
tion of sugar. The cane thrives on the
Islands, and there are several redneries
in operation near Osaka and Tokia and
several more in process of erection II
is expected that the amount of sugar
now imported from foreign countries
will be greatly reduced before y'J
loug,-Four-Track News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
The Difference.

Here are tables of crime in which
the meaning is the same but the de-
scription different:
THEFT.
Rich woman, kleptomania.
Rich man, shortage.
Poor man, stealing.
DRUNKENNESS.
Rich man, debility or heart failure.
Well-to-do man, alcoholism.
Poor man, delirium tremens.
IN WALL STREET.
Rich man, legitimate speculation.
Well-to-do man. dabbling in stocks.
Poor man, gambling.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
WITH THE JAPANESE ARMY.
Some Of the Causes Which Helped
on Success in the Field

Some Of the Causes Which Helped
on Success in the Field.
In the advance Of the Japanese
army down the peninsula, telephone
linesmen, bearing on their shoulders
coils of thin copper wire, not much
larger and of no more weight than a
pack-thread, followed through the kaol-
lang fields on each side of the com
mander. The moment he stopped, a
table was procured, receiver was
snapped on the wire and a telegrapher
stood ready. More remarkable was
the advance of the telephone into the
contested redoubt of the Eternal ORA
gon, where a station was placed and
operated for four months, with the
Russians holding trenches only forty
meters distant and on three sides. At
this station, along the front Of which
twenty men a day were slain by
sharp-shooters, mail was delivered ev-
cry time that transport arrived,
which was almost daily. Men on the
firing line received postal cards from
their sweethearts and mother an hour
before death.
Telephone and postonice followed
the flag; the Red Cross preceded ii.
The medical corps came, not in the
walks of the army, but close on the
heels of the pioneers. Before even
the infantrymen entered a Chinese
village it was explored, the water OF
its wells analyzed, its houses tested
for bacteria and the lines of encamp-
ment laid down. This unusual sani-
tation is looked upon by surgical auth
critics as perhaps the chief cause Of
Japanese success.-Century.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
Wedding AGENCIES.

The matrimonial agent does not
thrive in Argentina. He first has to
pay for a license, then he is made to
disburse a tax on successful results,
at so much per couple, Should any
connubial contract turn out an utter
failure, the agent may be arrested and
sent to prison for not exercising need
full care while negotiating the union
of two of his clients.-EXchange.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
A Discarded Seaport.

Rye is a curious old place and Of
fers attractions to golfers and anti
quarians-two very different tribes.
Once 1t was a seaport and a strong
fortress. Its Ypres Tower, which
used to dominate both town and sea,
is still standing to remind one of Will
liam Of Ypres, who built 1t centur-
les ago. But the citizens have most
ly forgotten him, and call their me-
dieval fortifications the "Whypress"
Tower without in the least knowing
why. Now the tower no longer
frowns on the sea, but looks over a
mile and a half of marshes between
1t and the channel, and incidentally
over the golf links. The streets of
Rye are all uphill, winding, and so
narrow that from the windows you
can almost shake hands across them
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19

personal at ira C.
tiyencss. Such
fears are largely
warranted by the
effects which this
change produces I'm
many women. But
no woman need let
these fears frcthcr.
Those who have
used DR.. Picrcc's
l'avorite Prcscrip
tion do not suffer
from the change
OF life either in
face, form or feel
ings as do other
women. This fact
Is due to the in
innate connection
OF the general
health with tho
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19

When life's autumn comes, women, worn
out by the burdens Of motherhood, YET
shrink from that second "change OF nc
which will Danish these burdens forever,
Tbey fear change in form, in feature, In
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19

Danville papers state that the
Danville & Bloomsbury trolley car
ried over 5000 people to the
Bloomsbury fair.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19

Many Greenland women are bald
Oh the sides of their heads, owing to
their method of dressing the hair,
which Is pulled back with tightness
and held in place ~ ribbon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
A SHAMEFUL RECORD
Plummer Earned Machine Favor BY AFFECT
Serviity.

Ills Legislative Career Shows Continuous Course
of Iniquity and An Unbroken Record of Obedience
to the Bosses-Voted For All the Vicious Legisla-
tion of the Gang and Against All Measures For
the People.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific No. 90, in use
over 40 years, the only success
ful remedy. 81 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, So.
Sold by Druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price
Humphreys Med. Co., William 4 John Sts.,h
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-06
VALLEY TO BECOME A SEA.
Engineer Says Flood viii Follow lr-
rjuation in California,

rtgation IN CdllToTnld,
Disastrous results from irrigation in
the Imperial valley in Southern. Cali
fornia were predicted the other night
by George b. Wisner of Detroit, an
engineer and member of the interna-
tional waterways commission. Mr..
Wisner was speaking before the De-
troit Engineering society, says a De
troit dispatch
within twenty years thousands OF
people who have taken up govern
ment lands in the Imperial valley will
be driven out by water, their homes
and fields forming the bottom OF an
immense inland sea- he said.
The cause OF the coming catast1p-
phe is poor engineering in divertiry
the course of the Colorado river for
irrigation pr poses. The ri ger has CT.
into the banks of it's new course 10
such an extent that nearly all Of tie
Colorado rive flows down into the
valley. The engineers realize the daa-
ger, but AFR MANY frantic efcrts
have failed 20 change the riv RS
course bac6 to it's old bel.
Not for twenty years will the evap-
Grafton down there be equal TO the
inflow into the valley. BY that limo
a million acres Of the valley. viii IN
is from 60 to 265 feet below the sea
level, will be covered b. an uipiC
sea-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-06
SANG Dying under pocsor's K |!

While Miss ! ouisa Butler lay dv.
ing on an operating table in the Blue
Island hospital at Chicago before day
light the other day. with surgeons
working in vain TO save her life, she
retained Consciousness, says a Chi
cago, dispatch, and sang in low, clear
tones:
Abide with me. Fast falls the even
tide,
The darkness deepens; Lord, with me
abide.
When other helpers fail and comforts
flee,
Help Of the others, oh, abide with
me-"
She died with the rymn on her
lips. Miss Buffers skirt caught in a
step as she alighted from a Rock
Island train, and she was thrown I'M
der The wheels and terribly crushed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-06
Rock Island Escurslona

Fail Festivities, Kansas City, No,
Oct. LIST. to 18th. Rate $i2.45.
American Royal Live Stock shows,
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 9TH to 18th.
Rate $l4.45.
All-year tourist rates to Hot
Springs. Date OF sale daily rote
1910.
One way second class colonist rates
TO points In the northwest March ! 10
May 15, Sept / TO Oct. 81, inclusive.
Rate &2745, $3.50 and $40.
W. A. DASHIELL. Ticket Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-06
How TO Cure corns and eunlons.

First. soak the corn or bunion in
warn water to soften Il; then pare 1t
down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing
vigorously for five minutes at each
application. A corn plaster should be
worn a few days to protect 1t from the
shoe. As a general liniment for
sprains, bruises. lameness and rheu.
matism. Pain Balm is unequalied. For
sale by f. J. Ramsey, W. b. Frame,
Bonner & Bonner. and Ardmore Drug
Co.