davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record., 1905-09-29

That is an excellent idea TO make the
most II things These things, other.
wise events or crises. are lie and then,
make the most of thcm. ltiakcs hero.
Ism To gulp down misfortune, but even
then a noble cuuntcnancc and a rcso.
mic determination arc the best
medicines.
is ths 49, that sfn,iss thrsash tears"
l0ngfcllow says. There are no binds
In last years nest. " Neither are there
In yesterdays
The Crittenden record., 1905-09-29

September 30, at Baker.
90
A teachers association is the rally
ing point OF educational clans.
90
Let this be the motto: Give all the
good you can; get all the good you
can.
90
We suggest October 2s as the date
for the next association and Tolu as the
place.
90
Almost" is very ineffective weap-
on with which TO assault the problems
Of life.
90
An association with Chas. +. Thorn
as as teacher.host needs only TO be
attended to be enjoyed.
90
Culture and cash are the Siamese
twins Of modern society. and in certain
localities they play at see-saw.
90
The association is one Of the auxilia-
ries Of the profession and upon its PEN
nant is that imperative word, duty" "
90.
That will do" never gets quite 10
the subject matter II takes that is
right" or that is il" to bring things
20 pass.
90
The sclf-satisfcd have backward ten
dcncics. Improvement never comes 20
him or her who is satisfied with pres
cnt positions and conditions.
90.
The teacher who can improve upon
this said "sawciciy. alias ''sewciety. "
alias society" should be no small
sharcr in the Carnegie hcro fund
90
The way 10 test the practicaliiy Of
education Is to see II Il will add any.
thing to the pantry and ward robe.
Bread and raimcnt are items in the
bill u fare of he.
60
Build thee more stately mansions,
/ q my soul. who sees better things yc,
ahead. more up.io-datc methods that
yet may be his. yet does not neglect
the present. the brood anddrcam of III,
glorics of the future. but strives tC
attain them. is true child ~ prog
rcss.
The Crittenden record., 1905-09-29

Society Is a complex affair. sam
Jones says "avcicty." perhaps, be-.
cause II its tendency to "saw" chapc-
Ter. Pity IL Is that "sawcicty" could
not be followed By "sawcicty" in order
to saw up the rents the saw
has made.
The Crittenden record., 1905-09-29

Following l. a d., of new schools
-.-.... .....I....I-.- IuL.-
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-28
NOTICE
or First Meeting or Creditors

OF First Meeting OF Creditors
In the District Court of the United
States of the District of Colorado.
In the matter of the estate of David
X. Torrance. Bankrupt.
NO. 443 IN BANKRUPTCY.
To the creditors of David x. Torrance
of Grand Junction of the County of
Mesa and district aforesaid, a bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of December, A D., 1905,
said David X. Torrance was duly ad-
judged bankrupt; that the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held at my
Office in Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
on Monday, the Sth day of January,
A. D., 1906, at two o'clock in the
afternoon, at which time and place
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims. appoint a trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colo
RADIO, this 23 day of December, A. D.,
1905.
CHARLES w. TAYLOR.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-28

the work of organization for the re-
union. The Elks of Denver have al
vidual contributions and lodges in
every section of the state are joining
hands In the work. The spirit Of
united effort in behalf of the West is
the dominent influence behind the
work. 1t is estimated that next
years list of visitors to the state will
be twice as large as even came to an
Elks' reunion in any other city.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-28

TONIGHT AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The play to be presented at the
Auditorium tonight, "Wife for Wife"
is considered by all the best critics
in both England and America to be
one of the best old time southern
melodramas ever produced on any
stage. Messrs. Pelton and Shutter
of the Curtis Theatre in Denver. have
purchased the sole rights to produce
the piece, with all the original seen
cry and mechanical effects, from the
estate of the author, Mr.. John A.
Stevens. and they have taken great
care and spared no expense in select
ing a company of ladies and gentle
men who are the best fitted for their
particular line of parts including the
eminent young Russian actor, Mr..
Theodore Lorch, supported by the
well known actress, Miss Rita Harlan
and a company of excellent players.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-28
SHOULD RAISE MORE SUGAR.

If there be any good reason why
the people of the United States should
be importing $3.50. 100000 worth of
sugar required for the use of the peo-
pie of this fertile country. that reason
needs explaining. Foreign countries
other than those in which this coun-
try is directly interested furnish the
United States more than 100000
600, while Hawaii, Porto Rico and
the Philippine islands will supply us
with more than s5O,OOO,OOO worth
this year Figures on sugar for the
year show that the importations are
steadily increasing rather than de-
creasing. despite the extension of beet
sugar production and the develop
ment of southern agricultural sections
of this country.
Total value of sugar brought in
this year will be greater than that of
any other year in the history of the
country. That the Importation of
this class of food product is increas-
ing so rapidly is due without ques-
ton to the rapidly increasing popula-
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-28
THE MUTUAL SAVINGS AND
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Mutual Savings and
Building association will be held at
the Office of said association, No. 357
Main street. city of Grand Junction.
county of Mesa and state of Colorado,
on the second Saturday, the same be-
ing the 18th day of January. A. D.,
1906. at the hour of o'clock pm,
for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year and for such
other purposes as may be prescrib-
ed by law.
VIM. A. MARSH, Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-28
RACE SUICIDE EXPLAINED.

BY reason of the willingness of the
American public to accept the idea of
its great thought leaders, especial
ly in matters affecting the public
veal, there has arisen a widespread
feeling of alarm over the declarations
of President Roosevelt, that our civil
ization and our existence as 4 race
are in jeopardy because of the alleg
ed falling of the national birth rate.
An explanation of the cause of the
trouble, and suggestion that seems
to carry with it hope that all is not
yet lost. comes from DIR. Edwin B.
Teutor. a noted specialist on foods
and their uses, in an address that he
made few days ago before the Chi
cago Medical society.
An analysis of the doctors rec
concentrations reveals little that
seems to be folly and much that
seems to be sound sense.
For instance, he says for us to
eat regularly. Doubtless he would
say if asked to be more specific. that
we should eat at least every day.
He says to eat moderately. Don't
take everything there is in sight
Eat slowly. Your desk will be
there when you get back.
Eat rational combinations of sim
pie foods. Don't make your break
fast of ice cream and tobasco sauce
He says we should masticate thor
oughly. We would think it wise to
swallow a boarding house steak en-
masse.?
Perform no hard mental or physic-
al labor just before eating Surely
this Will be advice willingly received.
but we would suggest that he should
have added that such exertions are
equally dangerous after meals.
Avoid extremes of emotion while
eating. Don't lose your temper If the
breakfast is cold. Get up earlier
Avoid pancakes. pie puddings. all
kinds of fries, soups, wine and beer,
and never go to bed with your stoln-
ach filed. If compelled TO est late
at night or sacrifice a friendship. stay
up all night.
In disregard of these simple rules
for living, DR.. Teutor sees the ruin of
mankind. If mankind sacrifices him
self upon the pie counter or in re-
calling himself with the festive fried
egg, or persists in performing men
tai or manual labor before or after
~ lie
pcsteIity.
The anti-eating movement that
shall spread from one end of the
country to the other is the remedg iGr
race suicide.
Let us stop eating that the race
observation-disclosures Springs Tele-
eraph.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-28
THE GREAT ELKs' CONVENTIONS

Colorado will get more advertising
in distant states from the meeting of
the big Reunion of the Benevolent
aad Protective Order of Elks next
July than from any meeting ever
held in the West
Already the headquarters of tue
general committee at the Albany no.
tel in Denver is being the repository
of thousands of copies of newspapers
from every section of the United
States all containg pleasant mention
of Colorado and the great gathering
TO be held by the Elks.
THE press of Colorado is doing
yeoMan service in advertising the
state and the big meeting" said
William Maher of the committee.
The newspapers of Colorado go into
every newspaper Office in the United
States. Their spirited comments on
the coming meeting of the Elks are
read by editors everywhere and cop
led widely. The state is getting such
free advertising as 1t never had be-
fore. The enterprise of the Colorado
papers will result in indefinite good
to the state. Already every news
paper from sea to sea is aware that
the great meeting is of immense i'm
portance just from reading what the
boosting" editors of this state have
printed. Any undertaking with the
press of the state behind it is invinc-
ible."
The committee is weeks ahead in
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-28
NOTICE.

For sale modern nine-room home.
roomy closets. bath. CRATE and fur
mace. fine location. Part of furni-
ture for sale. Inquire at ga ouray
avenue, phone Black 1924
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-28

ton, together with the fact that near.
ly every family today consumes d
considerable larger percentage of
sugar than in years gone by.
Prices of imports have risen this
year alarmlngly and represent about
$4,000. 900 of the increase in i'm
ports.
This should arouse the agricultural
interests of the country to the ne
cessity of expanding the production
of sugar more rapidly in the future,
if sufficient supplies are to be avail
able for our increasing population
at fair prices.
Many sections of the north are
adapted to the culture of sugar beets
in which the industry has not been de-
veloped. and the great areas of south
ern agricultural lands that may be
brought into use for the production
of sugar plants are a promising hope
of the future.-Drovers' Journal,
Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-28
Stockholders Annual Meeting.
Grand Junction, Colo,

December Z. 1905
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Mesa County Ma
tional bank of Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO. for the purpose of electing nine
directors for the ensuing year. will
be held at the Office of said bank in
the city of Grand Junction, Colorado
on Tuesday, January ninth, A. D.,
1906 from 10 O'Clock am. to o.
clock p. m.
oRsoN ADAMS. Jr..
Cashier.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-28

To all we wish happy and PROS
porous New Year-G. V. Store, $50
Main street.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-26
FERN

Mrs. Emily Lathrop had the mis-
fortune to get her foot badly hurt,
a wagon loaded with 1000 pounds
of freight running over 1T.
w. A. Bacon intends starting to
Boise the first of the week and will
remain there with his family dur
ing the winter.
Boyd B. Smith has been quite
sick during the past week, but he
is improving rapidly now.
S. l.. Cantrall came up from the
logging camp the middle of the
week for new supplies.
Leslie Cavins has been on the
sick list the past week.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-26
by. TO PRICE VALLEY
uacific & Idaho Northern Hopes to
Reach There Ere Winter.

General Manager Heigho OF the
pacific & Idaho Northern made
a+atement 't to the World Wednesday
rsgarding the plans Of the company,
says the Weiser World. He posi-
tiyelv M denies the report in a Welser
naner that survey is to be made
down the Salmon for the Pin road.
owe have no surveyors IN the
fold north of Price valley" said Mr..
Heioho. "nor have we made ar
ransements for survey beyond that
noint. Our best efforts are being
mt + forth to complete the extension
q IS far as Stevens, a distance OF ID
miles. The contract for this con-
struction has been let and the rails
for this Is miles have been shipped
from Chicago. Unless something
unforeseen occurs, trains will be
running into Price valley before
winter sets IN.
Mr.. Heigho denies that the
Short Line is interested financially
in the PAIN. "Ours is an entire
ly independent road" he said, "and
the report that the Short Line has
anv connection with it is without
foundation. | have noticed the
suggestion in a local paper that
connects the recent visit Of Mr.
Olmstead, superintendent of the
Idaho division of the Short Line
with P. & I. N. extension plans. Yet
l recall that the paper in question
detailed Mr.. Olmstead's interest in
mining property situated near here
at the time of his visit and stateC
that he came here for that purpose
1t has never been my good fortune
to meet Mr.. Olmstead, and if he o.
his company were in any way con
nected with us / think the vice
president and general manage
would know something about it.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-26

The roads are lined with teams
now both ways. Long valley people
are, rushing their winter supplies
during the nice weather.
Mr.. Lucas and family of Rose
berry passed here enroute home
from Boise the 10Th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Strawn were
doing their fall trading in the cap
ital city last week.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-26

G.. D. Scott has returned from
Boise where he has been having his
eyes treated. They are some better.
The Misses Dora and Nettie Scott,
sisters of Jas. O. Scott, are here on
a visit from Missouri.
J. G.. Webster was here from
Council looking after his property.
Fred Hall has gone to Smiths
Ferry to log this winter.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-26
Are Now Full Pledged Citizens.

Judge Beatty opened court this
morning for the purpose Of admit
ting to final citizenship two natives
of Finland. Mary Koskela and
Matt N. Hill, both natives OF the
Finnish division of the realm Of the
czar, now residing near Roseberry,
Boise county, appeared before the
court. each with two witnesses to
testify to their good moral charac-
ter, and satisfying the court that
they would become credltable cltl-
zens, the oath of allegiance was ad-
ministered by Clerk Richardson.
The parties named have homestead
ed land in Long valley, and have
taken out their final papers prep
aratory to making final proof on
their claims. s.-Capital News.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-26
THUNDER CITY

GOLD MAIDS CLUB" = The
Ladies Aid of Thunder City will
present this laughable play in the
hall at Thunder City on Friday
evening, Nov. 3, 1905. Chicken
supper Immediately after the show.
We wish to inform the people of
Long valley that we have a nata-
torium at Thunder. Mart Warner
fell in the mill pond on the 14th
inst. and came very near drowning
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-26
Entertainment at Star School.

The Star School closes Nov. 3.
An entertainment will be given by
the school on the evening of that
date, beginning at 8 o clock, follow
ed by basket supper. Each lady
is requested to bring a basket,
which will be sold to the highest
bidder. The quilt which the school
has prepared to purchase an organ
Tor the school will be sold at auc-
ton at the same time.
Entertainment free. All invited.
MISS MURREL DAVIS, Teacher.
W. B. Boydstun returned from
Lewiston Monday morning. He
reports having had splendid time
at the Odd Fellows grand lodge.
Mr.. Boydstun says he saw no place
so good as Long valley while away.
ne believes this is the best place
and is glad to be home again.
Yesterday a realty deal was clos
eo through the agency of /. A. Jar.
Wis when 0. A. Long sold his resid
ence at 5O6 South Thirteenth street
70 Il. t. McCafferty for consider
atlon OF $4,000. Mr.. Long and his
family will move to Long valley tt
reslde.-Statesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
UNITARIAN AND SCIENCE.
Subject of Rev. Frank Fay Eddy's
Sermon Yesterday Morning
Stand of Church.

At Unity hall yesterday Rev. Frank Fay
Eddy took as his subject, THE Unitarian
and Science He said in part:
a mans life Is so brief that we are
foolish TO solve problems for ourselves
that are settled by the authority and ira
dtt1on OF the past But modern scientific
thought might find d totally different
meaning for We are just beginning To
realize that one Of the most significant
results of the scientific inquiries of the
past century has been TO impress upon
man that ne is living for a brief span of
Years IN a, universe filled with mystery.
On every side the dim lamp of his knowl-
edge shines out into the vast unknown.
An earlier school of scientific phi
loSophers- like LaplaCe, pTematureiy as
Sumed that the result of scientific in
quIrleS would he mateTialism. But the
revelation has been to deepen our real
1zatiOn that the universe Is filled every
where with forces. potential and active,
that sway and mould all discernible and
measurable forms of matter and compel
our wondering minds to frame the NY
potheSiS that an ethereal substance per-
vades the universe as a medium Of con-
vcyanCe for heat waves, light waves and
thought waves
Mr. Eddy then explained that the nj
tartan did not occupy a different position
toward this body of scientific knowledge
than that Of any modern minded indi-
vidual. UnitaTianS were peculiar only in
taking an open stand for the nationality
of religion Hence the progress Of sci
enCe had been of untold advantage to
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
JOHN KNOBS ANNIVERSARY.
Sermon Of Moderator MOffat Before
the Presbyterian General
Assembly.

winona Lake, Ind, May s1-The as
sembly sermon delivered by Moderator
James y. MOffat, before the delegates
10 the general assembly of the Presby-
terrain church, was a feature of a day
So crowded with religious exercises, in
commemOration of the 400th anniver-
sary Of John KNOX, the Scotch re-
former, that many OF the meetings
OYeTlapped.
Much comment was Occasioned by
that part of the mOderatOr's sermon
which referred to the proposed union
with the Cumberland branch of the
church DR.. Moffat said in part:
There Is undoubtedly a widespread
feeling throughout our church that the
United Presbyterian church should
unite with US"
We should not only ask them to
come to US. as we have been doing
but we should make an earnest effort
10 go 10 them We have been asking
them to come TO our position with re-
Spect TO the singing of hymns. I am
not sure that we should not go a con-
siderable ways toward their position
IN the matter of the use of psalms
Why should we not take the psalms of
David as the form of our hYmnOdy and
write into them Jesus Christ" we
need not take RoUse'S version of the
psalms OF any existing translation Of
'lltll+ tNt ~ 2 can take a new version
OF the twentieth century To this sub
Jeci ! would apply our text. God. hay-
ing provided some better thing for us
that they without US should not be
made perfect 1 hope TO see the day
il may"
The question of admitting the Cum
nerland Presbyterian branch to the
general assembly of the PRESBYTERIAN
church now in session here. VIII be
taken UP by the assembly tomorrow as
special order of business The sne-
CIai committee appointed TO canvass the
vote and submit a plan for consum-
mating the consolidation is scheduled
q" report tomorrow morning. 1t is
however, admitted tonight that there
may be some delay in submitting pIsns
Tor the union by reason of the fact that
up 10 late hour tonight there has
come no request from the Cumberland
branch in session at Fresno. Cal. that
II be received into the union. Discus
sion of plans for the proposed union
VIII necessarily be delayed until such
a communication is received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
city council Of Salt Lake City of the IN
tention Of such council to make the fOt-
lowing described Improvement. to-wit-
Constructing a cement sidewalk six feet
wide and four inches thick on the north
side of Second South street from Tenth
East street to Eleventh East street and
on the south SIDE Of Second South street
from Eighth East street to Eleventh East
street, in Sidewalk District No {. and de
fray the cost and expense thereof. CSti-
ty-five and twelve hundredthS tS1.265. -
dollars or Lightweight hundredths 9hSJ
dollars per front OF linear foot, by n To-
cal assessment upon the lots OF pieces
of ground within the following described
district. being the district to be affected
or benefited by said improvement. name
ly:
All Of lots ,. 6. T. and s. block 43. plat b
all of lots and s. block H. plat b all
of lots and s. block IS plat F. all of lot
/. block q, plat p, the east l22 feet or
lot ?, block %, plat ''F;" the west 152 feet
Of lot ;, block =, plat F. and all Of lot
I. block %, plat F. Salt Lake City sur
vev-
All protests and objections to the carry
ing out OF such intention must be pre-
scented in writing to the city recorder on
or before the fifth day of J me. 1895. be
ing the time set by said council when Ir
will hear and consider such protests and
objections as may be made thereto.
BY order Of the city council Of Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated, November s, 1904
J. s. CRTTCHLOW.
City Recorder
Sidewalk Extension No. IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
TORNADO VISITS
FORT WORTH, TEX.
Train Dispatcher Killed by Falling
Walls.
PROPERTY DAMAGE
TOWN OF MINERAL WELLS Is
PARTLY DEMOLISHED.

r ORT WORTH. Texas. May IA
heavy wiudstorm blowing at the rate
Of 20 miles an hour struck TINS
city from the southwest at $50 To-
night. Part Of the west wall OF the
Texas &, Pacific passenger station was
blown in and John Young, a tram
despa tcher. killed. The storm was most
severe west Of the city and all Jele-
phone and telegraph wires III all ul-
TectiOns are down
A passenger on a Texas 4 Faclnc
passenger train from the west reports
that the town of Mineral Wells was
partIy blown away One church build
ing belonging TO the African Metho-
dist Episcopal congregation, was ue-
molished. Many business buildings IosI
their roofs, including the FIRST Ma
tional bank building, seven story
structure
The Baptist and Episcopalian
churches i'm North Fort Worth were
badly wrecked while the roofs of the
Grand hotel I'm East WeatheTfOFd
street and the Johnson house in West
Bluff street, were torn away. Fifty
dwellings in various parts of the city
were DANA ged. The second ward school
building was partially wrecked
The storm extended as far east as
Terrell, but did no particular damage
at that point.
Handlsy, seven miles east OF here,
suffered much property damage. It is
not learned at this time if any one
was killed outside Of Fort Worth.