davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-16

Fresh salted almonds and peanuts
at Moran's candy kitchen at 512 Main
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-16

Try the Giant Glycerine toilet soap.
Nothing better for hard water. 3 for
25C at and 10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-16

Heavy moving and plano moving
are made specialties by Barton and
TERRELL who conduct first class
livery barn and transfer business al
Fifth and Colorado. The old rem
able firm. You'll always get high
class service.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-16

lust trv an electric Flat iron, they
are sure to be satisfactory. The Grand
Junction Electric, Gas & Mfg. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-16

See Mcconnell and Lowe at the
Colorado shoe store for best shoes
at right prices.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-16

McCary has a few second hand car
riages and wagons which can be
bought at a bargain. See them.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-16

Electric flat irons for fine ironing
time saving and economical. Call and
see them. The Grand Junction Elec-
trio, Gas and Mfg. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-16

Book Cliff Camp Woodmen of the
World was in sessionlast evening.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-16

We still have some of those solid
gold childrens rings at so. Prim-
rose, jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-16

Notions that sell, at the Racket.
Margery block.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-16

Joe Mood buggles, Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-16

LET ME SEE YOUR EYES.
If you don't need glasses or spec
tacles you will be told SO frankly.
If you do need eye aids you can get
them here on a fair pricing basis.
The examination will cost you
naught. Everything optical at
MOODY'S, the leading optician in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-16

No. came in this morning only a
short period behind time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-16

The profit is yours-LoeTler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-16
Children's Tan Shoes

About fifty pairs of them at cut
prices and July and August are the
proper months for children's tan
shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-16
Fine Linen Suitings

n very levely fabric and well worth
your careful notice, especially so,
since the price is now only 15c. per
yard.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-16
ChiIdren's Dresses

Made of fine percales, chambray.
linen. gingham. They are neatly trim
med and will launder nicely. About
fifty of these have been placed on the
cut price table.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-16
Fine White All Linen suitings

90 inches in width, an ideal fabric
that improves in appearance with
each successive washing. Price only
$1.t0 yard.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-16
Children's Knitted Underpants

Nicely trimmed with lace bottoms
now only 10 cents.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
Atkinson News Notes.

Atkinson, Neb., Jan. Especial to
The News: The firemen's ball was a
success in every way. A great num-
Der of people were in attendance from
O'Neill, and as this is the affair of the
year for all who dance, it was the most
enjoyable party of the kind ever civ
en-.
Mrs. A. o. Perry, when going home
from the firemen's ball, had the mis-
fortune to fall on the ice and break a
bone in the ankle. She will be laid up
for some weeks to come.
The weather man at last brought
some winter. Christmas was like sum-
mer but New Years day came in
stormy, with sleet, snow and again
rain, ending with freezing weather,
which makes getting around almost
dangerous.
Joe Sherman, who has been located
in Atkinson as agent for the G. & N.
w. for many years, has gone to Anoka,
where he and his family will make
their home. Mr.. Sherman leaves many
friends who wish him well.
Mrs. Wilson is home from a siege
of seven weeks in an Omaha hospital,
very much improved in health.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
governor PARDONS MRS. LILLE At LAST HOUR.

the time of his killing was his wife,
Lena Lille. In the house was a daugh.
ter and niece, Miss May Lille, now
of Norfolk.
fled that morning by news of Mr., Lii
lies murder. He had been shot.
Through the window and screen an
other bullet had passed. They had
passed from a point apparently at
about where Mrs. Lille must have
been.
Mrs. Lille claimed that burglar
entered the room and murdered her
husband in order to rob bureau. No
trace of the burglar was ever found.
The revolver with which the shooting
was done was found a day or so later
in well on the Lille premises.
The prosecution coutCnded that Mrs.
Lilies motive was to gain the life in
suranCe money of her husband, in or
der to pay debts contracted by her on
the board of trade.
The case was purely circumstantial
The trial occupied two weeks fore
Judge Good, one of the ablest ~ e.
braska jurists. A jury of highly %
ligent men tried the case. They q
victed her of murder in the first
gree and she was sentenced for life
Motion for new trial was denied by
the supreme court. Mrs. Lille went
to prison. Her friends persisted in
efforts to get her pardoned. At first
the town of David City was divided
'over the question of her guilt Later
many turned into her sympathiZers and
it is said that most of the people of
that town now believe her innocent
Many hoped for pardon the other
day when they visited the governor
but many others believed she never
would go free.
While in prison Mrs. Lille had a
photograph of her dead husband hang
ing on the wall. She would weep be-
fore this and declare, How can they
claim that | murdered your"
Her friends have lately advanced a
theory that she was to have inherited
$4,000 from Chicago relatives and
that other relatives of hers were anX-
ious to get her out of the way.
Part of the insurance money went
to Mrs. Lilies daughter, Edna, who is
now living with her grand parents in
Los Angeles.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04

To most people of our present time,
says DR.. A. Il. Gibson in the Dietetic
and HYGIENE Gazette, the necessity Of
bread consumption for the mainte-
nance of bodily existence stands as a
central, unquestionable fact. That such
a high reward for grain as foodstuff
however, Is Overdrawn is evident from
the circumstance that entire races of
men have been and are yet found to
sustain a magnificent physical health
and strength on diet wholly exempt
from bread The great majority OF
African and Australian aborigines are
enjoying physical health and strength
though in perfect ignorance Of nOur-
ishment prepared from our familiar
grains, and the entire Mongollan race
finds in rico n substitute FOR bread
In tropical countries fruits and nuts
were always found TO supply the ma
tives with an ideal diet, while the
various species Of grass served the
roaming herbivorous animals as a
means OF subsistence. This grass diet,
originally purely animal diet, has,
under the influence OF cultural Incl
dents and a misguided palate, been
turned into diet for man. For grain,
even including the king OF grains
wheat-is botanically a grass gone to
seed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
A Christmas Concct la Pastry.

Christmas wreaths are dainty,
sweet conccit for this season of the
year, says Fannie Merritt Farmer in
Woman's Home Companion for De
cember They are made of simple
merlngue mixture. which, II one
chooses. may BE- shaped in variety OF
ways Sometimes ! add third OF n
cupful of shredded cocoanut or chopped
nut meats 10 give variety. Beat the
white of four eggs until stiff and add
gradually while beating constantly
two-thirds Of cupful Of fine granuat-
ed sugar and continue the beating I'M
Ill the mixture win hold its "hrpe. Cut
and fold In onr-third Of II e of fine
graduated sugar and flavor with half
teaSpDOnful Of vanilla. Shape in
wreatlls, MS ng pastry bag and tube.
on wet board covered with letter pa
per Ornament with angelica and red
candies to represent holly leaves and
berries Bake thirty minutes in a slow
oven and remove from the paper, using
a sharp, long bladed knife Unless one
has a very correct eye it is well to
have n guide for shaping these rings.
Mark circles on the letter paper with a
lead pencil, using a doughnut cutter
for pattern.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
LIONS TOO MUCH FOR CUPID
This Daniel Lost II Bride by Not EN-
tering Their Den.


tering Their Den.
Daniel Lund of Oakland, Cal, re-
Gently failed to muster courage to 20
Into n den of lions to wed Miss Dolly
Castle and Is still single, says an Oma-
ha (Neb) dispatch.
Lund won the girl in Oakland last
summer. She is n lion tanner. When
he wrote and begged her to set the
day she said to come to Omaha and
she would be ready. He came, pro-
cured marriage license and engaged
minister.
Just before the hour set for the mar
rlage Miss Castle said to her lover:
II will marry you If you will 90 in this
den with the lions and have the cere-
mony performed. Otherwise our en-
gaGement Is broken"
Lund says he honestly tried to mus
ter courage, but he failed.
"A man who hasn't the courage to do
once what do every day is not man
l care to marry" said Miss Castle.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
OUT FOR BIG GAME.
Society woman Plans Hunting TRIP
AFTER Elephants nnd Tigers.


AFTER Elephants nnd Tigers.
Mrs. Max Flclschmann, n beautiful
society woman OF Cincinnati, who has
been attending the horse show In Now
York, IL preparing for trip to the
wIlds Of east Africa In search OF big
game, says the New York Globe. Mrs
FleIschmnnn will he accompanied by
her husband Colonel Max Flclsch.
mann, and other hunters Of note, but
she nevertheless expects TO return
with several tiger rugs and elephant
tusks ns trophies OF her own prowess
with tho rifle.
Hunting trips have become n passion
with Mrs. flclschmnnn since her
honeymoon trip to the arctic circle
where the polar bear the caribou and
the wNlrus fell before her gun, ana
the east African trip Il looked forward
to with the greatest enthusiasm.
While all the details Of the trip have
not vet been completed. II Is planned
FOR this winter and win consume sew.
cral months, In the party, bc9idcs
Mrs. Flcischmann ana her husband.
will he several titled EnglIshmcn, but
none of their wives has had the tc.
mcrity to accept invitations to Join the
expedition,
Mrs. Flcschmnnn Is the daughter Of
John c. Sherlock, n retired capitalist
of Cincinnati and ut one time prcsl-
dent of the Lntonin Jockey club. She
married Colonel FlclsChmnnn on Dec.
20, 1905.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
SENATOR ALLEN Is PLEASED.
He Had Always Insisted That She Was
Not Proven Guilty.

Not TToVCH Sui'tJ'
Former United. States Senator Will
liam V. Allen of Madison, who has al
ways insisted that Mrs. Lille was new
er proven guilty of numbering her hus-
band and who argued her case before
the supreme court in the hope of get
ting a new trial, when informed over
the long distance telephone from The
News Office of the governors act, ex-
pressed great satisfaction and wished
his thanks to be conveyed to the gov
ernor.
81 have always insisted" said Sen
ator Allen, that Mrs. Lille was never
proven guilty. 1t is the law in cir
cumstantial cases, and this was Who'll
ly circumstantial case, that no per
son can be convicted of homicide until
the evidence has placed in the de-
PENDANTS hand a deadly weapon. 1t
was never shown that a deadly weap-
on was ever in the possession of Mrs.
Lille. She was convicted on the the
DRY that nobody else could be found
who did it, and therefore she must
have done it.
I'm her trial her attorney refused to
allow her to go on the stand and testi-
fly, which she wanted to do. This was
a mistake. She should have been al
lowed to testify. l argued the case be-
fore the supreme court in the hope
that, in order to allow Mrs. Lille to
testify, a new trial would be granted.
"In pardoning Mrs, Lille, Governor
Mickey has done a righteous act"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
High Priced Copy.

During the siege Of Kimberley the
editor of the only daily paper there
was often hard put to find enough
news. One day in Il cubroom he found
Cecil Rhodes reading fairly new pa
per from Cape Town. He borrowed II
and rushed TO his own office where It
soon reappeared as a special edition,
selling like hot cakes. That same even
Ing he met Rhodes, who inquired
"Wheres my Cape Town paperT' "Oh,
l cut it up for the printers" was the
reply. please don't do that again"
said Rhodes mildly. THAT paper came
through my native runners and cost
me $1,000"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
TRAPPER'S BIG CONTRACT.
Wyoming Man Will Get S5,575 II lie
Kills 800 Coyotes.


ii. r. Kalkbrenner, an expert trapper
Of Lander Wyo., has contracted to kill
1000 coyotes for the Sweetwater Range
company during the coming six months.
says Lander dispatch.
For the first 800 he will receive 81 80
each from the company, n dollar each
from the state and probably IS cents
each for the hides. For the last 700 he
will receive $3.50 each from the com
pany, dollar each from the state and
probably 70 cents each for the hides.
If he makes good he will clear $5,575
In the six months.
The district in which Kalkbrenner
has agreed to kill the coyotes is 40 by
lis miles In dimension and Is In the
shape Of figure s, with the center at
Point of Rock, station on the Union
Pacific. Last October Kalkbrenner
trapped 261 coyotes
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
GLAD HER AUNT is FREE.
Miss May Lille of Norfolk Thinks
Aunt Goes to California.


Aunt Goes to California.
Miss May Lille of Norfolk was de-
lighted when informed by The News
that report had come through the
Associated Press from Lincoln that
Governor Mickey had pardoned her
aunt, Mrs. Lena Lille. The Norfolk
niece stated that she believed her aunt
will go to California to make her home
with her father and mother.
Miss Lille who was in the house at
the time her uncle, Harvey Lille, was
killed, did not then and never has be-
lieved that her aunt committed the
crime charged against her. She has
always chung to the theory that the
murdered man was killed by burglar.
She could not testify on the stand
that she heard anyone else in the
house, but her faith in Mrs. Lille, the
harmonious home life of the couple
before the tragedy and ether incidents
led her to believe implicitly in the in
nocence of this woman who has served
many months in the Nebraska state
prison as the result of her conviction.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
The Rounding hoy,

During these raw. damp. chilly days
It is interesting to observe what the
Rev. Mr. Chadband described as the
happy, bounding boy" says the Chica-
go Chronicle. Grownups 90 along with
heavy overcoatS buttoned up and hands
incased in gloves. The bounding boy"
scorns an overcoat. he wears on the
back of his head cap the size of a
postage stamp, and he thrusts his
hands in his pockets when he feels the
necessity of warming them. lis knlck-
erbockered legs look chilly, but he de
clares that they are not. At any rate
he manages 70 get along with about
one-fourth the clothing of his adult
relatives. That is why he is a bound
Ing boy"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
STUDENTS PRANK.
Actress Sung "Wont Somebody Kiss
Met" ard lie Did.

Two hundred Bates college students
attended the thcatcr in Lewiston, Me,
the other night clad in pajamas, says
n special from Lewiston to the New
York World. 1t was In celebration of
the winning of the state football cham
pionship.
Seats were reserved for the boys
who took the college band.
Captain Schumacher the six foot
right TICKLE of the team, in answer to
Actress Clara Turner's song, won't
Somebody Give Me KissY jumped
to the stage and boldly accepted the in
vitatlon before she realized what was
going on.
Schumacher finished the chorus with
her, while the audience encored again
and again.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
RUSSIAN OFFICER SHOT.
ST. PETERSBURG PREFEcT OF
POLICE MURDERED.
SHOT FIRED BY A STUDENT

Youth at the Institute Of Experimental
Medicine Murders the Project OF Pc.
lice Of the City Of st. Petersburg,
Believed to be Result OF Conspiracy.
st. Petersburg, Jan, 3,--Major Gen.
eral Won Derlaunitl, project of police
of st, Petersburg, was shot and killed
by young man at the institute of cx-
detrimental medicine this afternoon.
The young man was arrested and the
case is being investigated The death
OF the chief of police Is believed to be
the result OF conspiracy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
ANOTHER OPERATOR BLAMED,
Two Men Killed as Result Of Bunder
in Montana

Livingston, Mont Jan, "A wreck
occurred at Coal Spur, n station ON
the Northern Pacific, twelve miles
west of this city, in which two railway
men of Livingston lost their lives.
The dead:
James Caruso, locomotive engineer.
j. A. Storris, freight conductor
The men were riding in the caboose
of an extra west. Just as the extra
had secured orders to enter the block
east from Coal Spur and was pulling
out the train was struck by two light
engines.
From the evidence given to the cor
oner's jury it seems that the wreck
and loss of life is due to Operator j.
S. Brady, at Hoopers, permitting the
light engines to enter the block east
of his station before he got n clear
block from the operator at Coal Spur.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
Nav Cause Trouble.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Friction which may
have serious effect on the future re-
lations of the American and National
baseball leagues has arisen over the
question of playing schedules for 1907.
Resenting what he terms "unwaIrant-
ed effrontery," on the part of the Ma
tional league schedule committee,
President Johnson of the American
league last night notified President
Pulliam of the National league, that
he could have no dealings with the
National schedule committee.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
Ainsworth Wedding.

Ainsworth, Neb., Jan. Especial to
The News: A wedding was solem-
nized last evening at the residence of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Mosley, when Miss Grace Mosley was
united to Mr.. John Sparco of Ogden,
Utah. Rev. Delony officiating. Miss
Mosley has been raised here, where
she has many friends, and Mr.. Sparco
is a merchant of Ogden, where they
will make their future home. His
mother accompanied him here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
Rings For Engaged Men.

Beyond great light of Joy In his
eyes and manner of walking as II
he were treading on air or eggs, the
engaged young man hitherto has borne
no outward signs OF the fact the girl
has said Yes" But now comes a
new freak of behavior, says the New
York Press. II Is ordained that he
should proclaim the fact of his en-
gagement by wearing broad gold
band on the third finger of his right
hand. This ring must be presented by
his fiancee In exchange for the soil
taire with which he adorns her hand
After marriage his clrclet must be
moved to the left hand. Two mem
bers of the German embassy In Wash
ington have made the hopes of bellies
fall to zero because the golden circles
tell the secret
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
WAITING FOR A RAILROAD
DISAPPOINTMENT AGAIN FATE OF
THE TOWN OF ST. JAMES.
BEEN DREAMING FOR YEARS

People OF st. James Have Been Re-
peatedly Disappointed in FulHllment
Of the Hopes, and II Looks as Though
the Last One is Gone.
r, H. Hun recently returned from
"a trip to Dixon and Cedar counties,
whore the extension of the Newcastle
branch of the c., ST. u. NJ & o. road
Is In progress. Two now towns have
been projected by the company Mas
hcll u milo from the old postoncc of
Limo Grove, named for one Of the
oldest settlers in Dixon county, and
Wynott, a mile from the town of st.
James.
St James Is one Of the oldest towns
In the state, and for several genera.
lions The people have dreamed of the
time when a railroad would be built
down the valley to 1t.
The first railroad in the northern
tier Of counties in Nebraska was the
"Coyington, Columbus and Black
HIS narrow gauge road with
broad gauge name, sounding large but
meaning little, which in 1876 was built
from CovingtOn, on the Nebraska side
of the river from Sioux CITY, to Ponca.
The title of the road led the st. James
ties to believe that in a few months or
at most II year that town would be
railroad metropolis. But the road
stopped at Ponca and remained there
for years.
In the later eighties there was talk
again that the road, which had by this
time become Il part of the Northwest
crn system, would be built into Cedar
county, and again the St, Jamcsite's
heart beat faster, but again he was
doomed to disappointment because this
time the road was built from Wake
field to the northwest and the town of
harrington was established
Early in the nineties there were in
dications of more railroad extensions
in that section of the state and when
the road was built from Ponca to New
castle, the people Of the pastoral town
of st. James dreamed of hearing the
whistle of the locomotive in their
midst. But again there was dlsap-
pointment, for after the track had
reached Newcastle work was discon-
tinued and nothing more was done.
BY this time the people of St James
We're getting used to disappointment
and made up their minds that they
would finish their days without the
music of locomotive whistle. But
when, last summer the NJ. & o. actual
ly began to push its line toward the
northwest there seemed no manner
possible in which ii could go past
them this time. The town took on
new life, new mercantile houses,
banks and various industries were es-
tabished and there was a booming
prospect, property advanced and past
disappointments were forgiven and
forgotten.
But it seems that st. James was
doomed from the beginning of time to
be sidetracked. The railroad grade
has now reached point within mile
Of St James, a new town called Wy
mott has been laid out, and here will
be the future metropolis of that sec
ton of the county.
Meantime the people of st. James,
who have been waiting through child
hood, youth and old age for the advent
of railroad, will watch the coming
trains from distance until they reach
the end and fill disappointed graves.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04

Great crises affect people differently.
With some the hair turns white; with
others emotion expresses itself in in
consequent speech. Tennyson, when
he first met Frederick Robertson, whom
he much admired and who, he knew,
admired his poems, was so nervous
that he could talk TO the much below
ed priest" of nothing but-beer!
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
A stupid Lady BountifuI.

once showed an old lady much Civ
en- to good works of the Lady Bounti-
full order how some proteges of hers
who were constantly on the verge of
starvation might be placed in posses
sion Of small but regular and sufi-
Client income. MY dear" she said.
81 don't think it is good plan. They
would get too Independent. I like
them to come to me when they are In
difficulties and ask for what they
want" Rich and Poor" by Mrs.
Bosanquet.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
Humors of the Channel crossins.

M. Santos-Dumont thinks that the
journey from Paris to London will
presently be accomplished by Siderable
balloon in two hours. 1t Is possible,
says the London Globe, but for some
time to come we shall prefer the jour
ney of six hours by land and water
aud half an hour at Charing Cross
waiting for somebody to ask us wheth-
Or we have imported any French cigars
or cigarettes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
Electric Bulbs New Fish Bait,

Fishermen at Coney Island are using
electric lights at the waters edge to at
tract the fish, says the New York Jour
nal. Many of them carried their own
electric plugs. globes and wires and fit
ted the plug to the sockets Of lamps on
the Dreamland pier.