davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
whu No Birth Certificate.

Last week a woman brought her
little daughter to one of the South
Brooklyn schools to gain admission,
The regular questions were put to the
mother. but imagine the feelings Of
the head of the department in charge
when. after asking to see the child's
birth certificate, she was informed by
the woman:
sure. she amt got no birth ccru-
ficate. She was brought up in an in
cubator!'-New York Times.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
Elrat rvpewrItten Peace Paet.

Probably the first treaty Of peace
to be typewriter is the South Afri
can peace document The signatures
of the Boer leaders form an interest
ing part of it. They are all in differ
ent styles. Louis Botha's is described
as being in fine hand, and though
the others are somewhat rougher. De-
larey's is the toughest of all. He has
spelled his name split into three syl-
lables. de la Rey. Christian de Wet
is also spelled with a small d.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
GA PHOTOGRAPHIC OPPORTUNITY"

Presents itself at this our dull sea-
son. and here it is, Limit February
20. One dozen cabinet cabinets and
one enlarged portrait for 5000
Either of these are worth the price
30 you get TWO for ONE at the pic
.ure shop of Dean & Forty on Fifth
street. if you come before February
90.
p. s.-These enlarged portraits
are made by us from the original neg
atives. and are equal in all respects
to direct photographs and must not
he confounded with cheap crayon or
so-calied pastel work, and their pop
ularity with our patrons is proof OF
their worth. TisE ?
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03

No. 3 did not reach the city this
afternoon until O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
M. G. WOOLYERT0N
S35 Main street

No. 11OO.-5-room house in
good location; ? lots; lawn
and shade e............. $3.50
No. $50 acres mile
from Grand Junction.
acres full bearing orchard;
acres alfalfa. This is a
barpain ............St St,1OO
No. SI6.-Good 5-room house
on Rood; lawn, barn,
chicken house. etc. $1,000
No. 261.-SO acres; 3 miles
east of Fruita. .......,..... $1,000
No. Oh. - New rooming
house on Grand avenuei
10 rooms; lots. ....... $4,000
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
FROZEN OVER SOLIDLY.

Evansville. Ind, Feb. 3.-(Spe-
cial) The worst condition in many
years prevails on the lower Ohio riv-
er. The Ohio. Green and Wabash
rivers are frozen over solidly.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
Big Fire Sale.

Mesa Point coal at SO per ton.
Irnexcelled for hot water heating;
for domestic use unequalled and su-
perior. Try a ton. Quality has
greatly improved on new veins
Phone or send postal to ]. w. Nc
A1ister. 553 ouray. Phone 1852
Black. orders quickly delivered.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
HAVE YOU GOT THEM2


Do YOU feel anxious and preoccu-
pied when the gas man goes by?
Do you sleep badly7
Do you go to bed hungry?
Does your heart palpitate when you
see a steak?
Is there an alI-gone feeling in your
pocket?
Do you have nightmares?
Do you do mental arithmetic every
time you contemplate the purchase OF
"coffee-and"?
Have you a hunted look?
Do you walk down dark alleys
when you go downtown.
Beware! Those are the symptoms
You're busted.-san Francisco Bulle-
tin.
No. 3 did not reach the city this
afternoon until 4 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03

J. Il. VALLERY, General Agent,
1880 Seventeenth ST.,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-03
In Dakota.

Have you seen that proposal that
marriages should be contracted for
ten years ?"
..yVhat an absurdly long period"
The Jasper news., 1905-08-10
A TRIP TO DENVER
WARREN LINN TELLS OF THE
BIZ CONVENTION.
Was A Delegate TO The international
Epworth League Gathering In The
Western Metropolis,

Warren Linn who was delegate from
Jasper to theEpworthLeague convention
at Denver, Colo last month told Of bis
trim to the Sunday School at VI. F..
Church last Sunday and we have been
permitted to give the following extracts
from his talk,
Started from Jasper al 9:2T u. m. on
the fourth Of july: arrived at Kansas
City at 4;C5 2. IN. left Kansas City 100
y IN for Denver All went we'll until We
reached CliAiu where We were detained
about one hour but we were very thank
fui it was no longer as the morning train
had been detained all night. The
delegates were all 10 the best OF spirits.
The Yates Center delegates came into
the Missouri car and we all held ser
vices together, Mr. Hale leading the song
service aud Bro Anderson led in prayer
Mr.. Hale was the Sunday lSchooi
SUPERINTENDENT at Yates Center when
Mr. Frost Of this city lived there. We
were very glad to make his acquaintance.
We found him to be a man that would
stir Things up.
July 5After a good nights rest We
took breakfast at Bushton Kansas. 1t
rained very hard 10 the night but the
sun Sas shining beautifully the Gext
morning aud all the delegates seemed 10
have the sun shining in their souls. At
ho.sington We we're made to feel badly
by Bro Templeton OF Rich Hill being
robbed OF SllS Just as he WAS boarding
the train.
Oar train was running at the rate OF
80 miles an hour . mi from Sugar City
when the engineer discovered an old
lady sitting on the track. lie warned
her, but sne just looked at the train
approaching her and sat still. When
the train struck her it killed her in
stantly. 1t was supposed to be case
OF suicide as one OF her uelghbors was
there and exI ltiued the iady's circum
stances.
The remainder OF our trip was made
without fultuer accldrnt, From there
or to Denver there was Inc graIdesl
scenery. Ia tha distance We codlu sec
the mountains. We arrived AT Pueblo
at755 . m lett at $50 arrived at Coloraot
Springs at 9,lj leit at $50 ,. IN. From
tutro to Denver We could not see the
country as it vas very dark we
arrived at Denver l2:lj and was side
tracked aud remained m car until next
morning.
Thursday July g, as our train was moi
met by committee We went to Unity
Church, Missouu's headquarters And
found our places Of entertainment taken
on account OF our being hours late
The Jasper news., 1905-08-10

So we went to hunt boarding plac S,
which We found hear Cuity Church.
After settling this we went to Trinity
church and heard Honorable Earl NJ.
Gran 4ton United States Distric.
Attorney Denver, Colorado in his ad
dresses of welcome, on behalf Of Local
Methodist Churches. Mr. Cranston is n
son OF Bishop Crluston. lie gave usa
hearty welcome to Denver and in his
remarks said the people Of Denver had
50 mauy blessings from heaven for
instance irrigation, he said they could
irrgate their crops and be Independent
of weather. After responses we were
bowed in silent prayer FOR Bishop Joyce
who could not be present at convention
on account Of his illness, he was Presi-
dent Of the national LEAGUE four ars.
Elizabeth Bliss Of Canada aged lOl
years sends greeting to Denver Couyen-
ton as she had sstruggled through the
18Th century Wishing joy and peace to
the workers Of the 20 century After
this we were favored with the song "He
rose he rose from the dead,l by three
coi'red ladies aud two coiored gentlemen
and also Georgia song. This was fine.
They brought tears to the eyes OF their
hearers.
: Trinity church is as large a church as
there is in the city, it Is a duo stone
church aud IL was always crowded to its
utmost capacity, all Who were standing
in the ases and gallery were ordered to
go elsewhere 10 services. We Wer g
favored by hearing chorus OF 80
voice accompanied 10y u biz pipe organ.
This was graud worth going to Denver
to hear.
July We attended Grace Church.
This was Junior League day. Heard
Rev j. ". Potter on methods Of reiig-
ious training Of children. lie said we
should get the children interested
enough that they would watch every
movement Of their teacher as they do
their pet dog. Hand them a verse of
scripture aud have them see how macy
verses they could commit to memory
during the year. Train the boys auu
girls to be honest, and alway give good
measure. nc said for Junior Leaguers
/ to gotp work 10 earnest il they would
win the banner. and not like the boy
[ who would Try to cut tree down with
IL pocket knife, bat get the proper
equipments, We then listened to Lii
! burn Merrill II.s subject was chow
to work successfully with boys lie
| said the greatest trouble IN youth was
the boys We're more on the run than on
their kuees. a Juuior Superintendent
I took very uuru.y boy Hud Went up'iu-
to ths mountain aud spent tue day.
After sittiog aud talking on the noun
[ tam, the little fellow said, Ii God made
these mountains | would rather owu
I Que Of these than the whole world, |
would think l was the whole cheese,
/ Read 3rd. chap. Isl Cor.
This talk was followed by Mrs. Ethel
/ Trimole of Iowa her subject was "Hcw
to work successfully with the girls, v
/ Sue SAID to be successful workers with
girls we must win the girls ontidence.
Not only League aud Sunday School
workers but the mothers should be SO
near their daughters that these daug h
The Jasper news., 1905-08-10

lefS VIII not be afraid tO ask their adj
vice. And mothers should warn their
girls against being on the streets too
late at night, So they will not be thrown
among the Big dozens The mothers
should have the confidence Of her
daughter 50 this daughter will not be
ashamed % tell her Of the very first at
tempt OF young man t. treat her 9TH
cr than lady. Girls DO not ask the
ADVICE o! some other gir. what TO do if
q young man wants 90 put his arm
around you, she would Lo sure ID say
"l es let him But usd mamma aud
find out what different answer She
viii give.
TINS address by Mrs, Trimble WIS
tine, every one went away resolved to
do moie W keep our girls and boys pure
especially our daughters.
July s. SATURDAY our party took the
great Motfat road excursion. This is "a
trip up the mountain to tue continental
divide. Au elevation Of ll,GjO feet
the greatest altitude reached by any
standard gauge rail road in the world.
Ihei beauty Of the scenery on this trip
no tongue can tell Wepassed through
13 tunnels hewn out Of the solid rock.
Tue higher we climbed the more chilly
, became the atmosphere. Al the top
We stopped about an hour, ate our
lunch, snow bdlied, some went sled rid
ing, Others gathered lowers; a few we'e
very SICK, 50 rs " require the attention
Of the doctor aud uurse, who are sent
out with every excursion, by the time
we started dJ"n The crowd was pretty
/ well io@sH as SNOW storm was IN pro
gress auJ ali were willing to SEEK a
warmer cline. On this uay we expert.
enced ali Kinds OF weather, sunshine,
rain, sieet and SNOW, If you ever WISH
Z Denver don't miss this tnp, but IA
taxing these trips we must eXeIcise
J care, as young lady from Iowa, del
egate, made tue trip up the George.
town loop and came back a corpse.
This cast gloom over Us The physi-
clan could do her 10 good as the altI-
tItude was too high for her.
Sunday, July 9-"e attended Sun
day school aud services at the south
Broadway Christian church There
- NJ i'-,n~1,.;, I,iInfTi,. ~.
The Jasper news., 1905-08-10

Take part Of your Eggs to Crandal
Bros. and get the cash or a little more
IN trade. Fresh Groceries, Fresh Meats
and Produce. Il
The Jasper news., 1905-08-10

II you are troubled with Dizzy spells.
headache, Indigestion, constipation,
Holsters Rocky Mountain Tea wall
make you well and keep you we'll, fit
fails get your money lack. That's
fair. 30 cents. j. X, Schooler
The Jasper news., 1905-08-10

Every man owes it TO himself and his
family to master a trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement Of the
six Morse Schools Of Telegraphy, in
this issue and learn how easily "a young
man or lady may learn telegraphy and
be assured a position. 4stf
The Jasper news., 1905-08-10

Crandall Bros. will always pay the top
Of the market for Beef Hides. III
The Jasper news., 1905-08-10

Highest cash price paid for hides at
BoUCHER 81 SoN.
The Jasper news., 1905-08-10

II will wash and not rub of,
This complexion all envy me,
It's no secret so IN tell
Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea.
X. Sehooler
The Jasper news., 1905-08-10

and Towels the things
STAPLE GROCERIES, We
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-31

ing pandemonium Of groans, yelpings
and cat-calls, in the midst Of which
the partisans shuffied into loose march
ing order and tramped away town
ward.
THAT answers your question, doesn't
it," said Kent, smiling sourly. III not,
can set 1t out for you in words.
The Western Pacific is the best-hated
corporation this side of the Missis-
sippi, and I am its local attorney"
81 don't envy you," said Loring. II
had no idea the opposition crystalized
itself in any such concrete Ill will.
You must have the whole weight OF
public sentiment against you In any
railroad litigation"
81 do" said Kent, simply. III every
complainant against US had the right
to pack his own jury, we couldn't fare
worse"
What is at the bottom of It.? Is 1t
our pricking Of the Castor bubble by
building on to the capital?"
"Oh, no; it's much more personal
to these shouters. AS. you may. or
may not know, our line-like every
other western railroad with no compe-
tition-has for it's motto, All the tar
If the traffic will stand and 1t bleeds
the country accordingly. But we are
forgetting your train. Shall we go
and see how late 1t is?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-31
THE GRAFTERS
FRA .-CIS LYNDE
Copyright. ISo by The Bobas-Merrill Company

shire competence.
"How long have I got?" was the
lacoric wire he sent to Loring. the
secretary of the Western Pacific Ad-
visory Board in Boston, from whom
his hint had come. And when Loring
replied that the grading and track
laying contracts were already award
ed, there was at least one long on
the CASTOR real estate exchange who
wrought desperately night and day
to unload"
AS 1t turned out, the race against
time was both a victory and defeat.
On the morning when the Daily Clarion
sounded the first note Of public alarm,
David Kent took up the last OF his
bank promises-to-pay, and transferred
his final mortgaged holding in CASTOR
realty. When 1t was done he locked
himself in his Office in the Farquhar
building and balanced the account. On
leaving the New Hampshire country
town to try the new cast for fortune
In the golden west, he had turned his
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-31

THE DEVICE WoRKkp,-"ptsisoFs,
suppose, bother yo, great deal. SIR"
said a reporter to y famous statesmen,
81 have no Jess than forty visitors
a day." the statesman replied. rot
these forty, twenty on an average I
must see."
How do you get rid Of them
quickly enough? How, without Of
tending them, do you show them that
1t Is time to go?"
my secretary" said the states
man, comes in to me when the time
limit has expired and tells me very
audibly that my wife wishes to see
me-"
"Ha, ha, hal" laughed the report
er. II suppose, now that
But just then there was an inter-
ruption. The secretary entered the
room and murmured to the states
man:
Your wife, sir, wishes to see
you."-Chicago Chronicle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-31

BEFORE HE HAD UTTERED A DOZ-
EN- SENTENCES, THE CRISIS-FARM
LEADER WAS CARRYING HIS AU-
DIENCE STEP BY STEP.
In the storm Of applause that burst
upon the dramatic peroration of the
ex-district attorney, a man rose from
the center of the stage semicircle and
numbered heavily forward to the foot
lights. Loring's first emotion was of
surprise, tempered with pity. The
crisis-born leader, heralded by such a
flourish of rhetorical trumpets, was q
giant in size; but with his huge figure,
unshapely and ill-clad, all promise of
greatness seemed to pause.
His face. broad-featured, colorless,
and beardless as a boys was either a
blank or an impenetrable mask. There
was no confinement in the lack-luster
gaze of the small, porcine eyes; no elo7
quence in the harsh, nasal tones Of the
unframed voice, or in the ponderous
and awkward wavings Of the BEAM
like arms. None the less, before he
had uttered a dozen halting sentences
he was carrying the audience with him
step by step; moving the great con-
course Of listeners with his common
place periods as a mellifluous Hawk
could never hope to move 1t.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-31

Err TO THE THINGS THAT BE-AND
YOUR PROSPECTS, DAVID-HOW
ARE YOU FIXED HERET
small patrimony into cash-some
900 of 1t. To set over against the
bill of exchange for this amount, which
he had brought to CASTOR year
earlier, there were a clean name, a
few hundred dollars in the bank, six
lots bought and paid for, in one OF the
CASTOR suburbs, and vast deal OF
experience.
Kent ran his hands through his hair,
opened the check-book and hastily
filled out a check payable to himself
for the remaining few hundreds.
When he reached the Apache National
on the corner Of Colorado and Texas
streets, he was the 127th man In the
queue, which extended around the
corner and doubled back and forth In
cross street to the stoppage OF all
traffic. The announcement in the
Clarion had done its work, and the
baleful flower Of panic, which is the
juggler's rose for quick-growing pos
sibilities, was filling the very air OF the
street with its acrid perfume-the
the scent of all others that soonest
drives men mad.
Maic. James Guilford, the presi-
dent of the Apache National, was In
the cage with the sweating paying tel
lers, and 1t was to him that Kent pre-
sented his check when his turn came
What! You, too, Kent?" said the
president, reproachfully. 81 thought
you bad more backbone"
Kent shook his head.
"Gaston has absorbed nine-tenths OF
the money l brought here; I'll alb
sorb the remaining tenth myself, II It's
just the same to you, Major. Thank
YOU" And the 127th man pocketed
his salvage from the wreck end tough.
his way out through the jam at the
doors. Two hours farther along In
the forenoon the Apache National sus
pended payment, and the bank exam
liner was wired for.
For suddeness and thoroughgoing
completeness the CASTOR bubble-burst-
ing was a record breaker. For week
and day there was a frantic struggle
for enlargement, and by the expira-
tion Of fortnight the life was pretty
| well trampled out Of the civic corpse
and the stencil began to arise.
Flight upon any terms then became
the order Of the day, and if the place
had been suddenly plague-smitten the
panicky exodus could scarcely have
been more headlong.
Kent stayed partly because a local
attorney for the railroad was as neces'
cary in CASTOR the bereaved .as in Cas-
ton the strenuous; partly, also, be-
cause he was a student of his kind
and the broken city gave him labor
atory opportunities for the study OF
human nature ct it's worst.
| He marked the raising of the black
flag as the CASTOR castaways, getting
sorrily afioat one by one. cleared theit
decks for action. Some Bluebeard ad.
miral there will always be for such
stressful occasions, and David Kent
standing aside and growing cynical
day by day. laid even chances on Hawk
the ex-district attorney, on Major
Guilford, and on one Jasper G. Bucks
sometime mayor of CASTOR the irides'
cent.
Afterward he was to learn that he
had underrated the gifts Of the former
mayor. For when the famine time wal
fully come. aud there were no more
argosies drifting Ga3tonward for thu
buccaneers to sack and scuttle. it wa
! Jasper G. Bucks who called a con
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-31

"a There are no wolves in the empty
sheepfold.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-03
First published February 81

PUBLIC SALE SCHOOL LANDS
Notice is hereby given that on Satur-
day the 18th day Of February, 1905, be
tween the hours Of ten o'clock a m and
three O'Clock D m, Of said day, will,
at my office in the court house OF Sher-
man county, Kansas, and in the city OF
GOOdland, offer for sale and sell at pub
lie sale according to law, the following
described improved school lands tO-w1t:
southeast quarter, southwest quarter. Of
the northwest quarter Of section thirty
six C30. in township six 90, south Of
range thiFty-eight (3S), appraised at one
dollar and seventy-five cents per acre.
northwest quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter Of section thiTty-SiX $3.50, in town
ship six 90, south Of range thirty-eight
(3S). appraised at one dollar and seventy
five cents per acre; northeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter Of section thirty
six (36), in township six 20, south Of
range thirty-eight (3S}, appraised at one
dollar and seventy-five cents per acre;
northwest quarter Of the southwest quar-
ter of section thirty-six (35), in township
six 90, south OF range Ihirty-eight (3S)-
appraised at one dollar and Seventy-flVe
cents. per acre, improvements valued at
i've dollars; southwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter Of section thirty-siN
$50, in township SIX Co, south Of range
thirty-eight C}S), appraised at one dollar
and seventy-five cents per acre, improve
the Sixth principal meridian and in Sher-
man county. Kansas No bids for less
than the appraised amount viii be re-
Ceived- Witness my hand this 3lst day
l. WARNER County Treasurer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-03
First published Februarr 3

PUBLIC SALE SCHOOL LANDS.
Notice is hereby given that on Satur-
day, the 18th day OF February. 1870, be
tween the hours OF ten o'clock a m and
three O'Clock p m, Of said day, I will,
at my Office in the court house Of Sher-
man county, Kansas and in the city Of
GOOdland, offer for sale and sell at pub
lie sale according TO law, the following
described school lands. tO-wit: North
east quarter Of southeast quarter Of sec
ton thirty-six C56), in township ten 00),
south Of range thirty-Seven go, ap-
praised at one dollar and twenty-five
cents per acre; northwest quarter OF
southeast quarter Of section thirty-siX
$50. in township ten CO)- south Of range
thirty-seven CD, appraised at one dollar
and twenty-five cents per acre, improve
mentS valued at eight dollars; southeast
quarter Of southeast quarter Of section
thirty-siX 90, in township ten (10), south
OF range thirty-SeVen go, appraised at
one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre
improvements valued at four hundred
aud sixty dollars southwest quarter Of
southeast quarter Of section thirty-siX
go. IN township ten QO), south Of range
thirty-seven CD. appraised at one dollar
and twenty-five cents per acre improve
ments valued at twenty dollars; west Of
the Sixth principal meridian, and in Sher-
man county. Kansas No bids for less
than the appraised amounts viii be re-
ceiyed. Witness my hand this 31st day
]. WARNER. County Treasurer
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-03
First published January ~
SHFPTFFsS SAFF

IN the district court Of the s4th judicial district
4 sitting IN and for the county of Sherman. IN
the state Of Kansas. James n. Clarke, receiver
of the Nebraska Loan and Trust company, plain
gid, Crawford ]. Dillon and wife, {. II. Diesel
and wife, ShsPleigh-keeler and company. w. P
Hawkins and wife, Earl Johnson and Charles
Johnson, defendants. By virtue of an order Of
sale issued to out Of said district court. IN the
above entitled action. viii, on Monday. the zzth
day Of February, A D. 1905, at O'Clock .. ID Of
said day, the east front door Of the court house
ID the city of GOOdland, in the county Of Sher-
man, II the state Of Kansas offer at public sale.
and sell TO the highest and best bidder, for cash
IN hand, all the following described real estate,
to-Tlt- The northeast quarter Of section three,
IN township seven. south Of range thiTtY-eight.
west Of the Sixth principal meridian, lying and
situate IN the county Of Sherman IN the state Of
Kansas The above described real estate Is taken
as the property Of said defendants and is directed
By said order Of sale to be sold, and will be sold
without apPraisement, TO satisfy said order Of sale
GEORGE BRADLEY. Sheriff Of Sherman County.
FRED Robertson, Attorney fer Plaintiff.