davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17

When it comes to quoting scrip
ture in condemnation of the course
of Rev. Henry Buchtel, Hon. Thomas
O'Donnell is there with the goods.
As In slow and measured and reso-
nant voice he quoted passage aftcl
passage. applicable to the Rev. Henry
he convulsed his audience with laugh
tel
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17
Don't Worry
Watch Us Grow
Don't Worry
Watch Us Grow

the eshort space
" of four months aC-
complished what we
started out to do, to make
the LaCoste Dry Goods
Co. store the central shop
ing place for the ladies of
Grand junction and viz
cinity. Although our
store is not complete, yet
every day brings new
goods and new fixtures
so that in the next two
weeks we will be able to
show the people of Grand
junction one of the hand
soonest new and up-to-
date stores in this city,
and under our policy of
doing business, which is
to have something new
coming in each week,
something attractive, in
style, quality and price.
Our one great object is to
make every effort possi-
bic regardless of expense,
to have our store a place
where our patrons can
feelperfectIy at home and
not be annoyed by being
urged to buy something
whether they want it or
not. We are here to do
your bidding if you want
to buy all right, if not you
will be treated with the
same courtesy as though
you did.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

Representative: DIR. S. p. GREEN
Fruita. Colo.
Sheriff: CHAS. F. SCHRADER.
Grand Junction. Colo.
Clerk: A. n. BUCKLIN.
Grand Junction. Colo.
Treasurer NJ. NJ. SHORES.
Grand Junction. Colo.
Commissioner Second District:
FRANK NJ. BURGER,
Palisade. Colo.
Judge: L. X. BYERS.
Grand Junction. Colo.
Assessor: Thomas B. PITTS.
Mesa, Colo
Superintendent of Schools:
PROF. ]. w. THOMPSON
Palisade, Colo.
Surveyor: CHAS. W. HASKELL
Grand Junction, Colo.
Coroner: DR. C. B. MASSER.
Fruita. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17

In our article yesterday we asked
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

The Muck Rake writers are said to be
going after the fertilizer trust; probably
not, however, tooth and nail.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

II Is announced that the pump trust will
increase it's capital stock by some eight
million dollars, We refrain from making
the usual watery remarks which might be
suggested I'm this connection.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
Margaret AnglIn. who refused 10 pro

Margaret Anglln. who refused to pro-
coed with the third act of william
Vaughn Moody's play until he signed
q document giving her the exclusive
American, English and Australian
rights to II. was born In the Canadian
House of Parliament twenty-five years
ago. That her birthplace was I'M
usual resulted from the fact that her
father, Timothy Anglin, was Speaker
OF the Canadian House and her mother
was there during a session.
Miss Anglln has been on the stage
ten years, her first important engage
ment being with James O'Neill. with
whom she played Mercedes in "Monte
Crlsto." In Mansfeld's production of
the famous "Cyrano de Bergerac" she
had the part of RoXanne, and later
was star in the Empire Theatre Stock
Company Of New York. For two years
she has been at the head Of her own
company, and has achieved marked
success in "Zira."
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

shadow. Let mo give you bit or
fatherly advice, Miss SANFORD. When
Won are looking for man to marry
never select a coward. A girl ike you
wants someone who will protect her IN
times OF danger; someone she can rely
on and look up to-
I'm not thinking OF getting mar
rIeJ " she said shyly. But when l do,
I'm bear your advice in mind, captain,
That's it," said Hoskins. Think
over il carefully. And as for getting
married, I'd be glad If you'd thlnk
over that too
She started, with frightened look.
ooh. Captain" she sa... please
don't ,,
Miss Sandfordw he said. "Hilda'
haven't YOU a word for poor old sea.
man who worships the very ground
Won tread onr Think over it, None
but the brave deserve the fair, you
know
you mustn't speak like this she
exclaimed. rising as though she were
distressed. "You are older than | am
and don't know that you are brave
man. | have only your word Tor II
Please don't speak to me about THIS
again"
The "old man" saw that he had gone
too far. wait" he said. don't be
frightened. promise not to say q
word until we reach England. Before
we get there, II we have bit OF rough
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

Gus on ship-board. II II "A feeling That
! have never been able TO overcome
The "old man" looked at him win a
SORT Of good. natured contempt.
You've no call TO be alarmed, ne
said wen take you to England saie
enough"
The Professor smiled again ana
walked on into the waist where we
iad fixed up the lions cage. III
seemed to have sort Of attraction Tor
nm, FOR he stood before IL for at least
quarter OF an hour. IIoskins looked
s''cr him. and then turned to MISS
Sahdford, who was sitting near.
Nice sort OF chap TO have on a
NIP he said. "a man like that ought
10 stick to dry land"
Wen, YOU know, | have n fellow
feeling for him. Captain" she an.
sW'rcd, I'm afraid of the sea myself y
Ah' he said but you're woman
you see. A bit OF fear Is all right In
woman. Its natural to them. But
VIM man It's different. A man
Vutht To be afraid OF nothing"
n Ana are you not afraid of anything,
NaplalnT she asked.
Not l." said Hosklns. "You can
nave the biggest storm ever hatched by
n' china Sea and I'll thank you for 1t.
brings out all the good in man.
=, IL must be nice to be so brave"
she exclaimed.
On, it's all right when you're used
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
The Professor AI
R and theLi0n.W
BY u SackvIlIc Martin.

to H." said Hoskns modestly. -
brave man and pretty woman ar
two Of the finest sights in creation
They ought always To be together.
There WIS something In his tone tina
made her blush. and though she agree,
with him, she took the first opportunity
OF clearing OF 10 another part Of the
deck.
shortly afterwards we put 10 sea,
For the next few days We had the
best weather, and everything went
smoothly. | could see one or two
things that set ne thinking. The
frst was that the old man was making
himself uncommOnly attentive TO Miss
sanford. The second was that Mr..
Hay. In a quiet and timld sort Of way,
was thinking good deal Of her too.
Fol my part. ! thought the girl fancled
Hay rather than lIosklns: and though
she couldn't avoid the 'old man." and
could not help listening TO his sea
yarns. could see her eyes turning
forwards towards the waist, whore
Hay was putting In his time looking
at the lion.
One afternoon the skipper was sit
deck, when Hay came up the com
pnnion and made his way towards
them.
There's something want TO tell
YOU. Captain" he said Its getting
ON my mind and making me quite un-
comfortable. That man whose bust.
ness II Is 90 look after the Hon isn't
doing his work properly. The animal
isn't getting enough food. II Is de-
velOping u savage nature. And yo-stcr-
day, when went 10 see the man about
10, | found that he was Intoxicated.
| really think YOU should Interfere
Of course. the odd man" should
have intrrfcrcd But be didn't Ike
being told his duty by the little Pro
fcssor. especially when the girl was
about. so he Just snccred.
Il 81 pose you're AFRAID OF the beast
cscnplngF be- said.
Il should certainly regard Il as un-
fortunate" the little man replied.
Nou scp. druntc" man might Do
careless about the fustcnlngs. must
really Insist upon your speaking To
him"
Hes not one Of my crew." said
llosbIuv Il have enough TO do 10
look after them. n any ~ them get
drunk. thpy.u hear Of a. But this chap
i- passcurer. even n he Is only 4
.tDeracc one. lie can DO az he likes
with bis spare time. II you're 50
darucd frightened about the beast, /
you'd batter look 10 the fastenlnr-
Yourself
Excuse mo" said the Professor
suHly. that is not my business. The
animal docs not belong Ia me. | have
dome what believe TO bc my duty aud I
can say 10 more
He turned away without even n
glance az thc Girl
THAT man" snd Toskins. looking
after him. els frightened Of his own
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

We have arranged for the publ
cation I'm - issues, of the thrilling
story OF love and adventure. "The
White Company" by Sir \. Conan
Doyle. author OF Micah Clarke, The
Study in Scarlet. Sign OF the Four, and
the shorter sherlock Holmes Detective
Stories.
The White Company, TO write
which Mr.. Doyle read 1913 contcm-
porary books, is a tale OF the battles
Of England's knight Errants. her re-
douhtable men-at-arms and her Won
drous long-bowmen, during the period
when all France was harried by The
famous Black Prince. In those times,
when gunpowder was just coming TO
be used In crude form, the Eng sh
long-bowman could send his gray
goose shaft. with deadly effect, n dis
tame of 40 yards, or practically a
quarter Of mile. The bows were
made OF yew. tough and springy, and
the arrows We're of ash, long, and
feathered and straight.
80 we toast all together
To the gray goose feather
And the land where the gray goose
flew"
The White Company Is the sequel "a
Mr.. Doyle's great story, Sir Nigel, for
which he received Twenty-Five Thou
sand Dollars.
In presenting the revised "Whit,
Company" we are Offering our many
readers one Of the mos: stirring and
powerful stories written by any mod
ern author.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
SrRomThe Sketch

Bravery. Doctor. said my friend th
third officer isn't such a simple thin,
rs you think H. One man IN brave Ii
one way, and anOthcrin a different one
Often enough, that which Is callc,
bravery In nothing more than custom
You wouldn't go up on the forer royal
yard In half gale TO reef sail, woult
your Not you! You'd be afraid
Well. you might think me a brave mar
because l would. But then I'd b,
afraid TO cut chaps leg OF. and you
wouldn't
That was what old Captain Hosklns
whom ! ssed 90 sail with. could never
understand. IL n man was a biz nerv-
Gus about the sea. be- used TO look
down on him ne all sorts OF coward.
But there came a day when he learned
better.
IL happened when l was with him
In thrcemasted sailing ship. the
Arrow. We lay nj Singapore. along
side TanJong Pagan wharf. loading
with general cargo for Liverpool
The principal object In that cargo was
lion that We were shipping for
London. 10 lay In n strong cage OF
wood and iron. with a door In the
front through which II could be- fed.
IL was IA hnc big brute. and every time
u stretched itself yOu could see the
muscles slipping ovct1is sides and the
blk. wicked looking claws pccnSg ont
OF the pads Of lts feet In WY that
made you very thankful for the bars
We had a passenger or two. one OF
whom was a young glrl who went by
the name Of lllldA Sanford. Directly
the old man ST eyes ON her trim figure
and her wealth 81 golden hair. he was
struck all 81 "A heap. -o Go spcak. and
could see That be- WAS promising him
self mighty pleasant voyage
a. The other passenger wus n strange.
Dean, wiry man. who wore gold eve
glusSes. and kept po,rius about the
shlp Ia most uncomfortable way.
lie gave his name as Professor Hay.
though w" didn't nnd cut what hc pro
fesscd until later
An hour or two before We started
this Air. Hay came up to the old man
and began asking him a bot OF qucs
tons
Captain" he said noryously Il hope
We shall have "a quiet passage"
Il don't scv Why We shouldn't"
said licskius gcuiany
Mr.. Hay looked up az the XIV.
There s-rms 60 be- a IVod deal ~
wind about he said
Pretty fair" said ilo-klns That.
what's going Co tnke us home Not
being n steamer, Ne can't do without
Il"
You're sure It's quite safe = asked
Hay.
'Safe'' SAYS tie old man. EsttinF ~
his high boTse. safe. IA sailing tbs
shin"
The Professor smiled apolovrticullv.
You will excuse me Captain" hs
aid. II did not mean aus offence.
The fact 10 I ain cuusututluuails ucrN
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
A Russian does not become Of age
until he is twenty-siX.

A. the recent Greclan athletic games. the
I'm the snrinting or running contests. not
withstanding their extensive Manchurian
training
German stable hand who was imprisoned
for three weeks for swearing at one Of the
Kalser's horses "will hereafter curb ana
he would.
IL IL now stated that the japanese General
Kuroki Is none other than sir Hector Mac
Donald, who mysteriously disappeared or
died some years ago I'm India. The story
Ii ridlculed In Russian circles. as these
people saw they know many ~ them per
sonally, that Kuroki fought like anything
but q dead one.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
LOVE And ADVENTURE.
THE THEME OF THE STIRRING
SERIAL STORY BY SIR CONAN
DOYLE, CREATOR OF SHER-
LOCK HOLMES.

This Exceptional Story. Highly Illus
trated. wal Start in the Next Issue
of THIS Magazine Section-Be Sure
of Your Subscription, so as NO,
TO Miss the First Chapters.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

Friends OF Secretary Taft admit that
man constructed ON his generous plan of
when an enthusiastic Presidential bee takes
a notion TO get after him In earnest.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-23
ARTIFICIAL IMMIGRATION.

"humpdiately upon my arrival on
the European continent | noticed
feveriSh activity among the various
steamship agents with reference to
the business from Hungary. | saw,
tons of rnticing literature shipped to
that country, and learned that enor-
NOUS commissions were being otfe ed
To >ub-amentS.
at was at this time that. | learned
Of f at famous clause contained in tn e
agreement referred to between the
Hungarian government and the Gun
ard line. Ivy to" terms OF which said
government guarantees to the Cunard
Steamship Company for their line
"Fiume to New York. 10000 third
class (steerage) passengers per year
or a penalty of 100 crowns for ever!
emigrant lacking said number.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-23
PARISH, LOUISIANA, FEBRUARY 23, 1906

should ret plenty Of , per cent com
mission on all the emigration busl-
ness, and that the Central Ticket Office
should receive plenty of Is crowns
commission. The Hungarian govern
ment has drawn up to date, since the
enactment of its famous emigration
law. over 2.6O0,OO0 crowns-durlng
March, 1905, from the North German
Llovd alone, 100, 900 crowns"
"The Italian government, however,
goes even further in directing and
regulating its emigration in man
ner detrimental to the United States
than does Hungary. Every steamer
which leaves an Italian port for the
United States has sO-calIed royal
commissioner" abroad who instructs
and coaches his prOtegeeS during all
of the two weeks trip across, devot-
ing an appreciable portion OF that
time to warning his Italian fellow
passengers against becoming Amerl-
can citizens"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-23
THE WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.

can citizens"
THE WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.
with reference to the question OF
bringing women for immoral purposes
into the United States, | be- TO state
that there positively exists an Orga-
niZed movement Of this sort, which
could only be discovered, however, by
travelling TO and fro between the va
rious ports of the United States and
Europe. In some European countries
the emigration Of lewd women is aided
by corrupt police officials, hotel por-
tiers, and keepers of intelligence Of
fees
birds OF PASSAGE. MANY COME
SINGLE HANDED TO PICK UP
WHAT THEY CAN FIND
AND CARRY 1T
AWAY
1.-THE great horde of immigrants who
have flooded this country during the
last decade come here, not because OF
orr free institutions, or because they
here have the opportunity to advance
themselves bOtn materially and intel
lectuallv. but because the American
dollar has a much greater purchasing
value in their native countries, to
which they always remain loyal. They
make no effort to learn our language
or our customs and views. They dc
not think of ever becoming citizens Oh
TO contribute in the least TO- further
the development of this country, ant
if. perchance, some do take the Oatl
of citizenship it is only because
facilitates their purposes here and pro
tects them abroad in legal or illega
occupations.
"When they think that they haV
. gathered a sufficient amount of dollar
they return to Italy, Hungary, Gall
cia, southern part Of Austria, Syria
q or Greece, as the case may be, an
+ those who have procured America
y citizenship forget and disregard II
{ obligations the very moment the
4 leave our hospitable shores. Durin
g their temporary stay in this countl
b they live in "a manner unbecoming an
/ unworthy of America. Their who
$ effort, energy, aud mind are conceI
: trated upon the one thing-to earn a
= the money they can and return HON
f. During their stay here they are all
strumental in reducing the price
labor; for to them Il dollar is 10
tune. while to the American laborer
N frequently represents an insignlflca
a amount"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-23
Arbrr t"y lO@day.

Arbor Day services will be hc'G a.
1t. school house Monday a'!rrr'"I'.
commencing at 1870, There viii %" rs
program of songs, declamatio"o. -
SAYS etc given by the pupils "t to" ''''
rious grades, after which the t'"""
will be planted. a fine selection %
trees has been made by Messrs. Field
and Anderson. These trees were pnr-
chase from greenhouse in Flor'da
and are choice. Everybody sh"n!.
turn out and make this an event o.
the wear in Welsh. Help to be'uti!
Your school yard. Help to beauty
your town. Help to enhance the value
of your real estate.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-23
Southern PaCi!ic EXcAI S on.

Quadriennial Convention. Students
Volunteer Movement Tor r. reign
MISUNDERSTANDING, Tenn. Feb. %
to March I. Rate $3.50 rount trip.
Sale Feb. 25-2G-27. Limit March 9th.
CoIonst Tickets to all common
points in California, on sale daily,
Feb. 18th to April I, 1906. Rate S3C.
Coles. California is most Northern
point to which this rate apples.
For further information call on or
address. j. +. lubbN
Agent.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-23
Pleasant and most Effective

r, !. Chambers, Ed. indicator
Liberty, Texas, writes Dec. 25. 1902:
"With pleasure and unsolicited by
YOU, I bear testimony to the curative
power of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
7 have used it in my family and cal
cheerfully affirm it is the most etfec
tive and best remedy for coughs ant
colds 7 have ever used" Sold b.
Billion Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-23
Died.

Capt. Samuel w. Moore, who is SO
widely and favorably known through
out this section Of the State, died at
his home near Greensburg on the 18th
inst, aged II years, 10 months and
II days. Capt Moore has been con-
! fined to his house and bed for some
weeks, having declined rapidly since
the death of his wife which occurred |
| about two months since. The deceased |
was a true devout member of the Pres
! byterian church of this place, having
been an Elder therein for many years,
to which Office he had peculiar adap-
liability. His straight forward ana
Cody walk in life gave him an lnlitI-
ence rarely possessed and his place IN
ris church will be hard to fill. As
man and citizen be was held III the
highest esteem. honor and truth ShOne
out in his every act and conversation
and it would be hard to find man
VINO would say that he ever heard
Capt. Moore suggest even an idea
. contrary to morals. He was clean
man with clean character and d
clean walk and life. Although very
retcent ordinarily, yet he was fluent
in conversation and his store of ilfOr-
nation made him quite interesting,
especially to those who were unac-
uuainted with the earlier history Il
the state and the church in which he
was well posted. Capt. Moore was a
bible student and in this he found
; great pleasure. The deceased was
y very highly esteemed by his old COM
i rades, who with him endured priva-
ton that some of the younger men OF
TINS day and time will perhaps never
= know, and we are told by those who
! knew him as such that he was brave
y and Ohedient soldier, having the same
moral walk that has all these years
!, characterized him during the tempting
:, and trying life Of soldier, both HI:
comrades and officers attest the TACT o
= his LOYALTY to his cOultry and TIT
- cause that impeled him to face dan
, gers and endure hardshipS. HIS wall
and example is we'll worthy OF emu
~ lation. The county has lost one o
its best and reliable citizens, one VIII
IS was always on the side OF right an
morals. The church, devout men
Der, who strove TO "let his light s.
=. shine that others seeing his 900
"a works were constrained to glorlt
80 God.n The family has lost a kin
-. and indulgent father.
-, The funeral services were condu
~ ted by Rev. A. b. Cort, his pastor
~. the home, in the hearing OF man
:. friends and neighbours, after which Il
- mortal remains were l'id T." es
IN the family burying GROUND near Gre
q ham between the graves of MS tV
49,. wives, there to wait tie resurrectlo
He leaves four sons and one daught
all grown exyepr tie youngest So
get I,opan. a Friend
on, The above, taken from toe Gre
tn" County, Kentucky, Record will
a" appreciated by many OF our reade
the as Capt. Moore was the father OF
cry townsmau, {. B, Moore.
tbi.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-23
OUTRAGEOUS ABUSE OF AMERICAN
HOSPITALITY.

81 believe | have shown conclusive
". in my said various reports OF this
wear, as well as in my report of Au-
gust, 1904, that several European gov
ernments, and more particularly the
governments of Italy and AUSTRIA
Hungary, are encouraging the TEN
porary exodus to this country of those
of their people whom they cannot
support. and that they employ every
possibe means to keep these aliens
grouped together in this country, and
under their influence, for the purpose
of avoiding their assimilation with
our customs and institutions, and
have likewise shown in these reports
that considerable propaganda Is
carried on in the United States to as
sist these governments in their at
tempt>.'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-23

STRAYED-From my place 2t miles
east of Welsh, on the End of February,
one light bay flley 2 years old, LETT
hind foot white, heavy name ana
foretop. Suitable reward will be PAID
for her return, or information leading
TO her recovery.
Mrs. S. W. Marler.
Welsh, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-23
immigration Abuses
EXTRACTS FROM THE HITHERTO UNPuB-
LlSHED OFFICIAL REPORTS OF THE
UNITED STATES IMMIGRANT IN
SPECTOR MATCUS BRAUN.
THE U. S. A DUMPING GROUND

Into Which the Scums and CeSSpOOls
of Europe are Drained at the Rate
of More than a Million Annually
Onr Present Laws Seem to be In
adequate to Stop the Flow of the
Deprayed. Diseased, Malicious Hosts
of Southern Europe and Southwest
ern Asia.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-23
STRIKING FACTS AS TO THE PRESENT
ALIEN IAlMIGRATION.

,,,, ,,,,,,..,,ur,>,
,, ,o,.
1 o'"' '"''io'' VI "''V', 49,. ,oo
,, ""''','''U 49,
citiyans Of tbaT s nor "oIi'n. -
ransit,Y
Number who had been
in L. 5. before. l03. 80 l7J.G24
Number OF illiterates in
total immigration,