davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
NO vENlsoN An His
One Man Who -.

wan VINO Likes 1t Well Enouo,
ar but Prefers Roast gsef H.
,5t. were ] stayed In the AdIr,D4,,.,.,
| g.'s season said returned s,r,-,s -. A.
Oo1'aeE we had. after the ssSr --I Ina = u
o- o,D Opened. renisou twice a 5av =
q. IL Just once, and then I emf f.
,, ]. was good veuison. and nfcsIr yI,,
r,.. 80. and nicely served. bpt ag ,
-.... .ta., OF honest fact Pm NOT NJ
,.o ,a1> ., OIL ''l.son' it doesn't seem 10
--s .., 10 nave much taste anyway
can imagine that ysBis6r f-,u
-. : -g.' l-aJ man had shot himself
I- I-.5-' TASTE very good to him-ysry
,.2s Soo- ID eating .t be- would have fbs
pI'le OF the hunter ln befrr am. .1
PRO. t.on'ls Tor himself and alter +be
Lail work and exposure of br,,s,-,.
he would have the aDpatrrs 30 ,',,..., s--..5 :
seven mules. veuison cooked nj ,
gamPare under such clrrunstarcss
would taste very sood Emr or
note. table, Not for me "
may lack sporting blood and !
may lack tae taste vi really AND
tluIy ap.ewe bur I have mo- grea,
AahHeTug for Eenisou. / like If WI
enough. hnt as between veufsrn AMI
roast beef why give me raas, laDT va,
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
r Z A L E S T A T E
BARGAINS

No. 10G6.-Nice I-room cottage ON
OuraH nearly new. VIII trade
for ranch property ....... > 800
No. 577.-1u acres, { miles from
the city. all In full bearing or
Chard, owner agrees to guaran-
tee 1000 boxes of peaches this
year. 400 apple and pear trees
................ 5000
No. 95I.-2ta acres close TO the
city s....,.. .........,..-- 5000
No. SNS-A pair of nice lots ON
Rood avenue. e..........,........ S:is5
Money TO loan ON reai estate or
chattel security. Fire insurance in
the best old line companies. Be
lieving that the present rate of IN
surance Is high enough. We never
charge policy fee. When you have
a deed. lease or other contract to
be drawn we will do IL for a very
moderate charge.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
w A N T S

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
houseEcep.ug 23T North Spruce.
FOR sALE-8-room house. Easy
payment W. S. Wallace. $50 Main
street
WANTED position as house
keeper References furnished Ad-
dress p O. BOX 3sg city,
FOR RENT House, modern sew
en- rooms newly papered and paint
ed. Apply II5 Rood street
WANTED Five or sfN good car
peurers. CAN and SEQ Ramsey Bros.
contractors. 1000 Grand avenue.
FOR RENT - Ketphum house,
Fifth and Ouray: furnished. Aupl,
to- Mrs Julian. Third and Rood
TO RENT Furnished rooms with
bath and first class table board In
connection. aOg South Seventh
street
WANTED - Manager for new
branch of our business here zoo Grand
Junction. Write promptly, with ref
arpuces. The Morris wholesale
House Cincinnati G.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
a Happy Horse,

Said The man whose eopfrs ,..,,,.,...
anoes o1.rlmber the bumsTs ro
of lt. D' z''''7 E'aa
There a a wise old horse hello,
'ns 20 grocer rn Wentworth sysr,,e
and he might appropriately be called
i1' ed.arHns friend. The store 4
close to a scho7lhouse. and lfs horse
friend of miHa spends much of his
tine standing .u front of The store
When his wagon Us not ln commission
'lie has habit of standing with rI-
foretea. on the sidewalk gazing into
the store. AT such times the children
fairly swarm on him. They umn into
the wagon and hold the ra.ns. they
climb on TOP of and walk underneath
the kindly animal. and he IooEs he.
u!snautly down upon them. and is
often rewarded for his good nature
with bits of sugar and candy and other
Things that horses like.
There are few happier faces In
town, if you know how to read horse
faces than this OF my four legged
friend. May he live long and always
be happy'-ChiCago Inter Ocean.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15

For Sale.
42o Grand avenue. On time If de
sired Max Buchanan.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15

Now is the time to subscribe J.
The Daily Sentinel. soc per month
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
HAVE YOU ANY FRIENDS

Once in a while we find
a man who has no pic
lures taken. The reason
is evident, he has no
friends who care to have
one. Our patrons look
pleasant and have lots
of friends. Dean & Forty
of Ye Picture Shop.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
J. F. BYERS
REAL ESTATE
MUST BE SOLD.

MUST BE SOLD.
t03 lots in Mildale su9,al'l7.'-
Eastern party wishes 70 dispose
of entire holding At u Bargain
Fine Groom residence. 2 lots
'ro corner. new barn, lawn, shade eoo
and everything modern 's-'''''
New g-room modern house; i9i Boo
lawn; shade ...'.-.'''
% acres: miles from city. II
acres in alfalfa; house psa' Sa 300
ben house. etc.......--
40 acres: % acres In bea,r,Iug. o.
chard good house, full |4gg.
right. barn; cisteru5
packing house; bunk house. - 400
great bargain. .-....
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
How TO Ward on oId ,g.

iue most successful way of ward
ing on the approach of old age is 10
maintain vigorous digestion. This
can 1e done by eating only food suit-
eu TO Your age and occupation. and
"nen any disorder OF the stomach an
pears take dose OF Chamberlain s
stomach and Liver Tablets to cor
rect IT, If you have a weak stomach
or are troubled with Indigestion. Won
WIZ hRd these tablets TO be just what
you need. For sale by an druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15
chamberlain's Cough Remedy IL

0INNOtrIaln-s Cough Remedy thc
Very Best.
nave been using Chamberlain
cough Remedy and want To say IL is
me best cough medicine have ever
taken says Geo. J.. Chubb. a mer-
ehauJ of Harlan, Mich There is no
question about its being the best. as
DO will cure a cough or cold i'm less
time than any other treatment. n
should always be kept I'm the house
ready Ior instant use for a cold can
De cured in much less time when
promptly treated For sale by ain
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-15

lt You do not trade with us. why
not. We carry nothing but the best.
The Independent Market.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-11-25

but we say that this question left as
it now is the trade of other towns
will come to Ocala.
Remember the advice of Abe Lin
coin. He said that it was a "bad
time to swap horses while crossing
the stream"
Be governed by what the business
men of Ocala say on this subject and
not by those whose prejudices blind
them to sober facts.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-11-25
OYSTERS ARE IN SEASON

The Eik's Cafe, opposite the
\. c. L passenger depot, IS now
serving oysters in any style The
only Z a carte house in the city.
Strictly frst-c,ass in all respects.
G. r. TRONLER, Prop.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-11-25
To THE VOTERS

Hon. W. d. earn and Rev. L. W.
Moore, head of the prohibition move
ment in this county, in a recent issue
of your paper sent out TO the voters
of Marion county the items which
follow.
Please permit us to reproduce the
same with few running comments
and criticisms.
Very truly,
HARRY PRECHT,
for the Marion Co. Protective Assn.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-11-25

ments. We have as many manufac-
turing industries. We have more
paved streets. We have more auto
mobiles, the result of our paved
streets. We have three banks, Gaines
vile has only two. We have two
daily newspapers, Gainesville has
only one. We have immensely finer
hotels. Why net invite Gainesville
to Ocala, we ask in all conscience,
and stop this belittIing of our own
beautiful city.
You say people will go to other
towns 10 get a dram. and do their
trading, Friend, you are surrounded
by dry counties. Will they Jour
ney across an entire county TO do
their trading? Against all Your pre-
dictious. gentlemen. we have mailed
YOU facts in the Voters Guide
Study them; lay down your fears
vote for better things; and Go not
let a branch road city like Gainesville
outstriD 2 main line city Ike Ocala.
We do not say that Ocala Will go
70 other towns to CO their trading,
The Ocala evening star., 1905-11-25

OtHers may have furniture, but for
tie same price cur goods are better.
Ocala Furniture Company.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-11-25
Oca1a's Cheapest Store


Also offers great bargains in Ladies Misses and Childrens
Hats and Fine Millinery Goods.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-11-25

The vacated storerooms, if occupi-
ed by the same calsS of stores that
are already here, will "Givide the
trade with our merchants Just like
they did in Gainesville! They so
divided that new buildings went
up, and the business men" would
not now consider proposition TO re-
store the worst "divider" that a city
ever had. Is il true that $500. 600 are
spent here every year for liquor?
The larger portion of that money
will not only so back into those va
cant stores" but into the hands OF
our present business men," Gen
tlemen, you have given us your
frighttul theories now we suggest
that YOU and our bankers go up 70
Gainesville and have a chat with Nr.
Durton. who will give you some glo-
rious facts
Why go to Gainesville? Why this
constant praise of Gainesville and be-
ljttling OF Ocala? Why not hold up
the hands Of our home town and in
vire Gainesville 70 visit Us? We have
as fine a public school as Gainesville
We have a good lawyers and Is fine
a bar. We have a. as many churches.
We have a. 1le mercantile establish.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-11-25

Blind tiger, blind tiger Why
not cry, Thief, thieft' Concealed
weapons Impure literature, ."
Laws do not stop these things. More
thieves than blind tigers. Vet You
retain these laws and then turn round
ard demand absolute perfection only
in the one law--prohibiuon. l. this
a credit 70 yCu- intelligence:
Then this Is an admission that there
are 'hlind tigers" but in addition 70
the blind tigers there i the daily
express service with iIs jugs, bottles.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-02
| Public w armed
On Fake Illsur allce

State Insurance Commissioners
d. G. Cooper has given out the
following sensible interview on
the matter of fake insurance:
Much has been said, pro and
con. as to the methods employed
BY certain insurance companies
doing business in this state.
Many people are taken iii every
year by fake concerns and others
not admitted legally to transact
business in the state. The I'M
|surance commission IRIS attention
is invariably called to these IN
fractions of the law after the
harm has been done and when
he is poWerless to capture and
prosecute the offenders. The
people generally would give the
Commissioners valuable service
land avoid personal loss il they
would adhere to- the following
rules: When approached on the
Isubject Of insurance they should
first ascertain whether Or not the
lconlpary is legally authorized
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-02
THE AVERAGE GIRL.

The average girl Of the pres
ent day is Of few ideas and full
Of nonsense. She appeareth on
the street clad in such fine raj
ment and hunteth up a beau at
whose expense she drink eth soda
water till the setting Of the sun.
She cheweth her gum in the
morning and when evening APP
preacheth, 10, she is still chew
ing. She geteth the notion into
her head that she can sing and
Warblethuntil her father become
"a habitual drinker and the
neighborhood geteth out IAN in
junction. She goeth TO a party
goWned in a dress that is ton
short at the top and too long at
the bottom and giggleth till the
night Waxeth old. She lieth
.abed in the morning until the
eleventh hour, while her mother
humpeth around and doeth The
household work. She sigheth for
IA husband with a long mustache
and plenty Of money. but finally
Ennarryeth some fellow who
Esmoketh cigarettes and holdeth
up two fingers to the baber when
he geteth shaved.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-02
North Dakota
Grain Men Kick

Grain men and wheat grow
ers in this state feel that the
boards Of trade of Minneapolis
and Duluth are making a mis-
take in the effort to change the
grade Of contract wheat from
No. / northern to No. 2. The
chief reason advanced against
the change here is that the
shorts will have a better oppor-
tunity to knock the prices down
and the wheat raisers will suffer.
The growers also note that when
the contract grade was changed
about fifteen years ago from No.
/ hard to No Il: northern, the
elimination Of actual No. 1 hard
began and it has since practically
disappeared from the market.
The same fate is predicted for
No /. northern If the proposed
plan is adopted.
The farmers are firm in their
belief that if Minneapolis and
Duluth change the grades it will
be a big boost for the new mar
ket to be established at Supe-
rior under the Wisconsin inspec-
tion. 5.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-02
Count Cassiri
In America.

Dignified bit frank and genial
with the enthusiasm of a boy,
Count Cassini is perhaps a per-
feet representative Of the charm
ming gentleman and suave dip
lomat with which Russia is so
richly blessed among her states
men. Probably no foreign min
lister, not even the Spanish min
lister during our war with Spain,
had position requiring so much
delicacy, and genuine diplomatic
gifts as Count Cassini at the
time Of the Kishinev disturban-
ces and since the beginning Of
the war between Japan and Rus
STA. It must be admitted that
he has sustained his position
with dignity and ability, loyalty
to his own government, and
satisfaction to that to which he
accredited. Count Cassini is a
born aristocrat, and a stanch
supporter of the autocratic re-
gime. In spite Of this, however.
and while it may be difficult for
him to fully sympathize with the
present. liberal movement in the
empire, he is frank to admit that
many reforms are necessary,
and, moreover, maintains that
the imperial government is fully
alive to the necessity for such
reforms. But with a people like
the Russians, he points out. so
diverse in race, and in the main,
so untraine | in educational and
political matters, it is necessary
to 60 very slowly. Real reforms
will be brought about as the
government is able to elaborate
them and put them into execu-
tion. A beginning has been
made in the very important mat
ter Of grea ter facilities for the
exercise of that religious tolera-
tion which has always been the
principle of the Russian state.
Count Cassini is proud of hav-
ing contributed to the bringing
about Of a better understanding
between Americans and Rus
SLAMS. He believes that if the
Russian people and the condi-
tions Of life in the Russian en-
pire were made more Ineligible
to Americans there would be
greater sympathy between the
two peoples. However, he firm
ly believes that a clear under
standing of Russia and the Rus
SLAMS is becoming more and more
widespread in this country.
From Count Cassini, Typical
Russian Diplomat, in the
American Monthly Review of
Reviews for June.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-02
Original Story of
LincOln's Death

Through the courtesy of ]. N.
Miller, the Inter- Ocean has been
permitted to see quite literary
curiosity, it being a copy Of the
New York Herald Of April Is,
1866. giving an account of the
assassination of President Lin
coin. The old style Of inverted
column rules to indicate the
mourning into which the nation
was plunged, is conspicuous,
but what strikes the reader Of
today is the absence Of scare
head lines. The assassination
Of a president in those times,
meant inst a much to the public
as it would to-day, and the press
was just as eager for the news,
but the catch line is the single
word Important one column
wide and set in thirty-six point.
The entire headlines announcing
both the assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln and the assault on
Secretary Seward occupy less
than a half column, and is de-
void of sensation. Such an
event now would probably be
given a page Of headlines. The
leading article is not a special
dispatch as would be the case
now, but an official dispatch from
Edwin M. Stanton, secretary of
war, to General Dix in New
York. The first Herald dispatch
reads as follows:
Assassination has been in
augurated in Washington.
The bowie knife and pistol
. have been applied to Presi-
: dent Lincoln and Secretary
: Seward. The former was
T shot in the head while at
/ Ford's theatre tonight. Mr..
/ Seward was badly cut about
the throat, while in bed at
his residence. There is in
tense excitement here
The story Of the assassination
and the Extra" announcing the
death of the president fill three
and a half columns, all terse,
but absolutely devoid of sensa-
tion. The death of the presi-
dent is announced with head
lines but little larger than that
which heads this column. and
the catch word is Death. /"
What strikes the newspaper
reader of today is that the body
of the dispatches must be Pc
rused to learn the contents, The
headlines giving no clue what
ever.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-02

and licensed to transact business
in the state, and insist on the
agent producing his license to
write insurance for the company
he claims to represent. In every
case where an agent fails to pro-
duce a license Of proof that the
company he represents is admit
ted to do business in the state,
they should so inform the com.
missioner Of insurance.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-02
LoW RATEs ro Quay.

Ask Jno. M. Beall, q. III Az,
Mobile and Ohio Raisroad, ST.
Louis, for particulars as to the
new steamship service and low
rates to Havana. 39tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-02
FllR SAFE.

My entire barn outfit. Horses
buggy, harnesses, etc. May be
examined at my barn, east 9Th
street. a. bargain.
5tf Dr.. ). H. Moeller.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

A warrant was issued at Gallup.
Mckinley county, for the arrest Of a
Navajo Indian, who Is charged with
the murder Of Andrew Casna, at his
home two miles west Of Gallup on the
night Of September 26, 1905, and later
the Indian was arrested. Casna died
before any one reached the house
and no statement could be secured
from him about the murder. At the
same time Mr.. Casna was seriously
wounded and was in such condition
that no information could be secured
from her untN last Wednesday night.
1t now appears she recognized an
Indian who appeared at a window OF
their sleeping room with a lighted
match. She awoke Mr.. Casna. who
got up and. having secured a lighted
candle, went out toward the stable,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

In which direction the Indian had
gone. Soon after Casna went out a
shot was fired, and Casna came stag.
gering toward the house, shot in the
abdomen. As Mrs. Casna was assist.
ing him to a real room she was shot
through the breast. A trail was dis
covered leading from the house. and
it was followed some distance by
Indian trailers, but finally lost.
1t was believed the crime had been
committed by tramps, but It now,de
velops that Mr.. Casna had some
trouble wi htan Indian a day OF two
before the shooting and the. Tie In
dian is the . { which Mrs. Casnd saw
looking in at the window just before
the shooting.
Sheriff Coddington. accompanied
by Chief Deputy De Shon. went out
with the warrant to a point about
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30
Do one OF these counters.

be one OF these counters.
The total sum counted by these men
is somewhere In the neighborhood OF
five hundred and thirty millions In
money. bonds, notes and everything
else, One vault alone contains over
a hundred millions In silver dollars.
Another has a heavy amount OF silver
fractional currency, and many tons OF
nickel five-cent pieces and pennies,
The working cash Is handled first,
and In order to give II a chance TO
do regular duty It Is counted at night.
Most of the money Is counted In bulk
and stored away In bags, each con-
tanning a certain sum, These are
weighed, and II there Ia even n
dollar short, there Ia instant detection
OF the wrong count. A each bag Is
filled by a clerk. who attaches his
name by a tag. any discrepancy In
the number OF coins Or any coin miss
ing from the sack Is charged 10 MIN,
This Is done, not only to check any
tendency toward dishonesty. but also
to cause each counter to exercise the
greatest care. The new treasurer IL
Charles II. Treat, Of New York. who
takes the place of Ellis II. Roberts.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

One section OF Missouri tent 600 cars
this pear. One station In Delaware
sent cars enough to make a train
three miles long. The strawberry
season In big cities is six months
long. against the three weeks OF fifty
years ago. The immense supply OF
the other fruits is in proportion. Cal.
ifornia sends 5000 car Of summer
fruits, and 10000 to 10000 cars OF
oranges eastward each year. The
Georgia peach crop could not all be
moved last year for lack Of cars.
Texas will soon have the same
trouble. There is a vast change In
the way people live that a half cen.
fury has brought. The change Is q
wholesome one. II makes for better
health; 1t make for a higher grade OF
people; 1t tends TO a better civiltza'
ton. This change will go on. More
and more will our people eat fruits.
and less will they live on the grosser
foods OF the farm.
The trend of our popular wants Is
toward the fruits of the orchard and
garden, toward the crops of horticul-
ture. Does not this fact point the
way TO the man who plans to supply
the needs Of the future American!
And when we remember that a vast
" greater tonnage of human food can
be produced on 100 acres in horticul
| tural crops. than from an equal acre.
| age in farm crops, We see at once the
| significance Of this fact, and its bear.
| Ing on the ability of our land to sup
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

The virtues OF Liquosone are derived
oolely from gases. The formula is sent I o
each user. The process Of making re-
quires large apparatus, and from 8 to II
days time. 1t Il directed by chemists
Of the highest class. The object is to 80
6x and combine the gases as to carry into
The system . powerful tonic-germicide.
Contact with Liquosone kills any form
Of disease germ, because germs are Of
vegetable origin. Yet to thebody Liquo-
sone i not only harmless. but helpful
in the extreme. That Is its main dis
tinction. Common germicides are poison
when taken internally. That is why
medicine has been 70 helpless in u germ
disease. Liquozone Is exhilarating, vi
talising, purifying; yet no disease germ
can exist in It.
We purchased the American rights ia
IQuoSone after Thousands Of tssts hal
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30
port the great populations that will
throng the future.

port the great populations that will
throng the future.
For rully twice the population can
be supplied on a given acre Of land
when half the living Ia from the crops
which horticulture produces. At the
end Of this century 800, 200, 900 Of
men will live in the United States.
As we approach great density Of pop.
ulation. the tillage Of soils must &c.
come more intensive, and those cul.
lures and crops which produce the
greatest food supply will outrank all
others in importance to mankind. The
greatest wisdom Of the men who con.
troll present conditions In our grand
semi-arid country will be shown II
they map out operations that reach
toward the necessities and the glories
Of this wondrous future, with full re.
gard 10 the propositions | have stated.
which seem to me based on the laws
which govern the evolution OF a great
people.
And because ! believe that wisdom
will mainly direct the development Of
a country, ] have faith mat here on
this grand plateau which fronts the
Rocky mountains and which looks
down eastward toward the great
states Of America and the nations Of
Europe--all Of whom will wait for the
golden bounty of their harvests--will
be grown the thousands Of orchards
which will supply that Unreasonable
demand for fruits which ch~aracterixes
our civi1ixafl0u