davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-16

Mr. Karl Lehman, field secretary
of the Colorado Christian Endeavor
union. will conduct a Christian En-
deavor rally at the Presbyterian
church, Tuesday. February 18Th. at
$3.50 p. m. At 1890 will be held a
Workers conference. All are cor
daily invited to attend
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-16
CONGREGATIONAL

Morning service. "The Old Hymns
and their Stories. - Soprano solo,
THAT sweet story of Old" by Theo.
Marzials. Anthem. Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere"
Evening service. Christian Endeav-
or in charge. Soprano Solo. THE Tn
seen Kingdom" by Gerald Lane
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-16
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS.

No. 800. 10 acres near Clifton set
to Apples and Peaches for $4,000.
No. 18O. 30 acres east of Grand
Junction, 10 acres bearing Apples
and Is acres In Alfalfa. VIII sell in
10 acre tracts on good terms. $4Oe
per acre.
No. $50. 20 acres raw land near
Clifton a great bargain.
Some first class well improved b.
acre tracts adjoining the city. Very
cheap. Call and get prices.
Also some bargains In High Line
land. Ranches and city property Tor
trade.
Fire insurance written and money
to loan.
VAN, THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
400 Main S. Phone hed 90"
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-16
GERMAN EVANGELICAL.

Located at the corner of Sth and
Colorado avenue. Sunday school at
10 a. M; service at IL a. m; The
pastors subject will be "The I'm
known Depths of Sim
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-16
$3.50 REWARD

The undersigned. superintendent
and manager of The Sleber Cattle
company. hereby offers a reward OF
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars
(S250.O0) for the arrest and convic-
tion of any person or persons for the
stealing or driving away from the
usual range any of the horses. cattle
or stock of the above named com
pany.
Dated at Grand Junction, Coloraod.
this the 30th day of November, 1906.
THE SIEBER CATTLE co.
BY f. D. PARKS.
Manager and Superintendent.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-16

medium or dark GARCIA cigar
whatever color or strength you pre-
fer-your judgment of its aroma and
other merits will be the same. One
will prove the worth of the GARCIA
cigar, a box will prolong your de-
light.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-16

at sinaia. A small staircase lends
access. Two rooms and kitchen
comprise the nest and they are fur
nished in delightfully."- simple ano
elegant way
policemen Study Yiddish.
Thirty.six policemen have ioiEsd
the London county council special
class for instruction in Yiddish
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-16
phlIo.men study YIddlsh.
Rising From the Grave.

A prominent manufacturer Wm'A.
Fertwell, of Lucama, ~ c., relates d
most remarkable experience He says
after taking less than three bottles
of Electric Bitters, feel like one ris-
ing from the grave. My trouble Is
Rriebt's Disease, in the Diabetes stage
fully believe Electric Bitters wiz
cnre me permanently, for it has al
ready stopped the liver and bladder
oomnlications which have troubled
mo for wears" Guaranteed at c. D.
smith & Co druggists, price only QUO
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-16

The blue tag February sale is now
on, at Bannisters. ..,-,o..
Fine line of pipes and the shlrIey
havana Ciears-Cameron's cigar
store -,aa. 20
Few more pieces of cut glass u
he clesed at less than cost at the
and 10 cent store. .,sos
You are sure to be well satisneu
Nth vour shirts. collars, cuffs ETC.
If they are done at the ESeelslo,
Laundry. All kinds of laundry called
for and delivered. Phone Junction
17G.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-16

Candy at the C. V. store.
For bargains attend the great re-
moyal sale now on at the G. V. store
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22

0Ie ThOughtless Brain in Every Head.
Man has a pair Of brains, just as he
has a pair of eyes and a pair OF ears,
declars DR.. William Hanna Thomson,
In the July Everybody g. But, asserts
DR.. Thomson, only one of our two
brains Is used to think with. He con-
tlnues,
"When we come into this world We
have q pair Of quite thoughtless brains
and nothing more. To beeomeintelIt
gent beings, we must acquire a whole
host of mental faculties aud endow-
ments, not one of which does d
human being bring with him at birth
No one was eVer born speaking -glSn
nor any other language No newly
horn babe knows anything by sight
nor by any other sense. Every kind
Of knowledge has to oe gained by per
Sonal education, But only recently
have we found that this education
necessitates the creation Of a local
anatomical change In brain matter to
make 1t the SPECIAL seat foR tn t
accomplishment. Thus, no one can
become a skilled violin player until by
long tsshiOning be has at last made Il
violin playing place in his cereSrum
"Bpta all this brain fashi0ning takes
30 nueh time and trouble that for
mere economy of labor, as n
hemisphere will do all that is neces
sary, the individual spends his efforts
on one OF them only. As both
hemispheres ara equally goed for this
purpose, which CT the two be will
educate depends On which n he
begins with. This is settled for him
when as a child be begins all ais
training oy the hand that he then most
easily uses. Hence 1t is that the
speech centers aud all the knowing
and educated places are to be found
only in the left hemisphere Ot the
r~ighthanded, and il the right hemis-
pneIe Of the left. handed"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
BIG FISH IN SHALLOW WATER.

A sturgeon eight feet long and
weighing POO pounds was taken
from Squaw creek a mile and a half
above this place recently by Fred
Brooks. The big fish was seen
houndering in water a foot and one-
half deep. Brooks tried to shoot it
and failed. Then he and his family
threw rocks at it and could not kill
1t. Finally Brooks threw a lasso
around its tail and dragged it out
still alive.
1t is supposed that the big fish
came up Squaw creek during the
high water and failed to return TO
Its habitat before the water receded.
Where it was taken the water was
too shallow for it to swim.-Copper
Clty correspondence Sacramento
Bee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
FROM MoReAN's OFFICE.

William R. Garrison, well know
among New York's financially and
socially elect, had a caller not lone
since who was announced by hi.
man as "from J. P. Morgan's of.
fee"
81 told my man to usher him in,
and soon a tall stranger entered.
protfered a chair and drew forth nv
best'box of ~perfectos," said Mr.. Gar
rison, in telling of the incident.
"The stranger lighted a cigar, set
tied himself easily in his chair, and
pulled two long puffs, while l said,
with all the Difference at my com
mand: Now, what is it that 1 can
do for Mr.. Morgan?'
"He pulled again, and then,
reaching into a long pocket Of his
coat, replied; 4 have just come
from Mr.. Morgan's Office, where |
endeavored to interest him in the
purchase Of this unparalleled little
work | interrupted him, but it
was Of no use. He showed his pros
pectus, and | voted him then and
there the sharpest book agent that
| had ever seen, and many there are,
too"
Odd you buy?" was aked Of Gar
rison.
"0f course" he replied. "Could
| throw a wet blanket upon genius
of that magnitude Pm. Y. Globe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
GOLD FOUND IN SCOTLAND
Deposits Of the Precious Metal Have
Been Discovered on Shores
Of Loeh Fyne.

The fame of Loeb Fyne, in Scot
land, has hitherto been confined to
Its scenery and its herrings. Now,
however, gold has been discovered
on its shores, and if the ore is
foun TO contain the precious metal
IN eat quantities to pay for
its ~,ziraction, it is probable that
ell G viii be neglected. The aurif-
eroas ores have been found near
Ardrishaig, on the Stronachullin
estate, which is owned by Mr.. R.
Graham-C Campbell of Shrivan. The
estate, which has an area of about
1000 acres, is at present given up
to grouse.
The presence of old lead and cop
per workings show that efforts were
made about half a century ago to
turn to advantage the mineral
riches Of the land. Careful ANALYSIS
Of a sample Of quartz has proved
the existence Of gold as well as cop.
per and lead. SO far the quartz
has been taken from the surface.
and 1t appears to contain consider
able quantities of gold, but as no
sinkings have vet been made it is
uncertain to what depth the vein
OF quartz descends. A trial ship
ment Of 20 tons of quartz was sent
to Swansea recently to have the
value tested, and the ore met with
a ready sale.
Several miles above Mr.. Graham
Campbell's estate on the shores of
Loeb Fyne veins of silver were prof
itably worked in the seventeenth
century, and the property on which
they existed was entitled Silver
Craigs. Gold workings are, of
course, no new discovery in Scot
land. When the king was on a visit
10 Lord Colebrooke at Abingdon,
.Lanarkshire, last year, he made a
pilgrimage to the ruins of Crawford .
Castle, which is in a former gold
bearing country. James v, father
81 Mary, queen Of Scots, employed
foreign experts, who are said to
have produced for their royal en-
gold to the value of 100000
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
EEg FABJE
Which PENIS 4 orai Ter .
Snail %1ilit'es }so Are ,aa-
h.tious fer 72sl!e Noece.

F "HAHE 49,
A young mule, who ha.l Dr..
called a donkey by igno-cn
till he grew FESTIVE I'M Ter
putation, made inquiry of has mo.
er as to any possible inherit~ac ,
mentality that might be co-aing
him.
MY son." said the aged S
Ass, lowing TO your execution
pareatage, You cannot have No
mother-wit and horse sense.
time has come for you TO cho'
one of the two"
q fail to see any difference he
tween the terms, as common,
used" replied the mule. Il reall
cannot make a choice"
Il perceive" said the mother. re
gretfully chat You rescnlb Bile ,
famous ancestor of yours, who be,
came mixed up with duplicate
bundles of hay, to his undoing."
Il can support the consci ousness
of that fact" said the mule. g,
long as it does not become noised
abroad. Is there no way in which
| can conceal it from the worldy9
"There is" the parent responded,
after a moments thought, and it is
in case of a dispute, seize fine
first opinion that comes handy and
stick to it till the crack of doom. In
this way You will get a reputation
Tor knowing your own mind, with
put necessarily knowing anything
at ALL"
The young mule, being a level
headed young mule, acted upon the
and made a name for him
ielf as a synonym for frmness.
Moral-Utilize your limitations.
+ you cannot make money. YOU
nay attain to fame by pointing out
criminality of wealth.-Pu ck.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22

MRS. MARX. b-s1ti
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
NERVE PHoRIAs.

There is a class of well-de6ned
"Phobias," as they are called. with
which nerve sufferers are plagued :
monophobia,' or fear Of being
alone ''claustrophobia," or fear Of
eloSed-ln spaces; a "goraphobia," or
Of crowds or of broad open
spaces; "insomniaphobia," or fear
of not going to sleep, and many
others. The one great remedy for
all these and similar mental mis-
cries, writes DR.. Samuel McComb,
In Good Housekeeping, is au~to-sug-
gestion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
HORSE LIKES HIS STEAK RARE


Frank Battles, Of Chester town
ship, Ohio, has a black horse, 0ld
jack" that has become carnivorous
almost a cannibal.
The horse got loose a few nights
ago, and not finding the grain box
open, nibbled at several cows stand
ing near.
Finding one nice and juicy, sS0ld
Jack" began his meal in earnest.
The helpless COW could do nothing
to drive her tormentor away until he
had devoured about three pounds Of
good sirloin steak, leaving a good
sized souphole exposed to view.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
THE REroRT COURTEOUS.

Lawyer-See here, you were all
tangled up in that story Of yours
on the stand. You're not a good
liar.
Prisoner know it. That's the
BsasOn | got you to defend me.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
HE AND HIS FATHER AGREED.

He-Yes, l wrote to the pater
and told him / supposed he wouldn't
see me starye.
She-What did he say?
He-Said he didn't suppose SO
either, as he lived 200 miles away
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22

Waiter-Mr. Brown left his um!
DFeiia again, sir. l do believe he'd
leave his head if it were loose.
hoblnson-I dare say you're right.
heard him say only yesterday he was
going to Switzerland for his lungs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
Cows to Pasture.

Good blue grass ana spring water
Apply to R. Field. ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22

Having been asked SO often to add
bread to my list Of homemade con
fectious, l win until further notice
have a limited number Of both yeast
aud salt rising leaves Of bread for
sale.
MES. l,MARK.E 6.3ltf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-12
THE STOCK MARKET
PRICES READILY ADVANCED ON MOD ERATE VOLUME OF BUSINESS.
Buying Orders Came Into the Market si lrreguiar Intervals and There Were Long Halts fn tho RisluE
 Tendency,

New York. Feb. ii.--Ths notable fact in the action of the stock market was the ro1ms Of business whieh %ss modsra.s The buying orders came into the market at irregular intervals and there were long haits of buying orders. The hardness of the market in the dull intervals was remarlsa- ply and highly sisnificant throughout the
 During the first hour there was some selling which seemd to be based on the prospect of higher money rates offered hy s,s,turday sat, The ample demand to absorb this selling element showed no aggressive 9Tpposision Tse rs to upward tend ncy afte- that. that the treasury department would buy s ssss.Soo. COG 9f the nearly Inatursd { per cent. most animated buying of the session.
 The first impression given by che news of refer from the anxiety over tine coming the remaining. half of the government funds which would cali for ss,0oo. ooo. The heavy statement state is attributed largely to the withdrawal Of these deposits, and the small ssz mssrsin Of the bank surplus makes the formidable. The treasury's offer is half per cent hisher than wa, made in Decem- See aSs ;So Sa. At that time oni E. the market. The response to the offer who have them on deposit to insure S circu,. % ton. From investment holders it Is ex- pected that large offerings will b. made.
 More stress was laid on the expectation that the decision of the treasury would be modified regarding the withdrawal of de-
 There were rumors on the market also Of q Telling ot greater confidence on the part of capitalists over the attitude of the ad- m.nistration n1an N towards corporations There on the subject. varying from supoosed mod ification Of the plans of the governm enf to the belief that the feeling of increased confidence simply represents rrodified views the government program
 New fork secured none of the gold arriv- ais Tn London today. although an advance ID the price Indicated sons degree of com- conveyed in bankin. circles that this result was due to compliance on the part of the New York bankers with the sensitive conditions in the London market rather Good effect on foreign sentiment towards the American financial situation is expect- en to result from this compliant mood of the New York market toward foreign nc- week and the time money market was firm In sympathy but the stock market reflected no uneasiness on that score
 The dullness of the market was partly accounted for by the Interruption of opera tions for tomorrow's holiday The strength of the copper market was the effective eus- taining influence in the later market Ru- mors of intended increase in the Anaconda dividend were used with effect.
 $1.420,00o. United states 2s, registered ad- vanced Sc the coupons, the 3s, and the old 4s and the news As coupon 1A per cent. on the call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-12
MARKET FOR COTTON
MArKEr WAS VERY QUIET DURING
 SESSION.
snirs Estimated at I25.000 Baies--Ciose steady at . Net Decline
 of Four to Ten Points.

New York Feb 11.---with a holiday in the local and New Orleans markets tornor- row Mardi Gras week in New Orleans and smaller accounts pretty well evenbd un sS'- ward the close of last week, the crtton mar ket was very quiet during today's trading. !. Sales were estimated at 125,000 bales. The close was steady at a net decline Of 4Qlo
 The opening was steady at decline of 7@9 points which was con idered . shade better than due on the cables. Smaller estiynates for tho days receipts and buying against sales in Liverpool sustained the market immediately after the opening. but the Houston estimate was large and dur fnx the middle session prices worked off to a net decline of about 1G12 points on the more active months There was some iit- fie improvement later on covering by early aeilers, but there was no aggressive demand and the close was only a point or two up from the lowest.
 Exports for the day were about 1000 haIea in excess of the port receipts and the Southarn spot markets officially reported were keneralIy unchanged and steady. Ex- ports SO far for the season are reported of 5,S09,13S bales, against 4.303.ss9 Tor the aarne time last season. and are nearly 5OO.- 100 bales the bIg crop year, the previous tiveIy steady during the day and said to be in demand from mills.
 Receipts at the ports today 20, bales, nxnfust s6,6s6 last week and 20,1o4 last year. For the week (estimated) s2p.ooo bales against 256.s1s last week and lSo'-
 Today's receipts at New Orleans T.5a7 bales against 6,040 last year and at Hous- ton i2,6o6 bales. against 7,s4S last year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-12
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement. .

CaIvestcn---Steady, tlc; net receipts 14.- HIS: gross receipts 1i.1iS; sales 1,600; stock $se, ,3ss: shipments to Great Britain l1.220: 10 France 23,s05: to continent 2.6os; coast wise T.70t.
 New orieans--ouiet, 10 s-1sc: net re ceipts 7.5s7; gross receipts 7.5s7; sales i.- t0g. stock 351.le9.
 MobiIe--Easy, 1o%c; net receipts 1888: gross receipts 1,s3s: sales 40o; stock 3f.794.
 Savannah--Steady 10&c; net receipts - sf7: gross receipts 1.sf7: sales [; stock 11S.- G96. shipment coastwtse 16O.
 Charfeston--Steady. 10 3-iec; net receipts &o: gross receipts 80: stock l3,2f.
 Wtlmington--Steady. 1Okc; net receipts zss; gross receipts 22s; stock I2,i75.
 Nnrfolk--Steady. i0%c; net receipts I.l02: HrDss receipts 1,102: sales S3S; stock ALSO: shiuments coastwise 2.S7G.
 ady. 1oAc; gross receipts 16g: stock 10.s43.
 New Yori0--steady. 11.o5; gross receipts s.7zf; saies 100: stock 146.s4s; shipments fo continent 3.0s5.
 Boston--Steady II 05: net receipts 12S' gross receipts 1,762.
 Philadeiphia--steady. 11.SO; net receipts %. gross receipts 1.676.
 Pensaco1a--Net receipts 2,499; gross re- ceipts e49s; shipments to continent B. 4sG
 Newport News--Net receipts 153; gross receipts 153: stock 3.647: shipments to con- tfnenf 1s3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-12
Jas. P. FerraIl Cotton Co.
 JAS. P TERRALI. President Cotton Buyers and Merchants,
 Montgomery Ala  sEIMA LA--yna A~-R. q. AyuA~-F.0 AsenG
H. . s. BEER's COTTON LETTER.
By rrivass Wire te c. c. Assrcrombie

By Private Wire to c. c. Abercrombie q
 O.. ss Commerce st.
 oDsn,.s Sss orissn' or ,s Feb rhsTs sn today all the steam of last week being err mitted to escape when least expected. Fu- three points higher than the close of last saturday, but decided falling off in the demand for spot cotton there, sales only discouraged longs who had contempiated crowding shorts before the March notice day, not only at Liverpool but in Ameri- It Is probable that it was discovered that sne outstanding interests on the short side or oa,,n .ne market was not as large as generally abroad denoted desire on the part of longs to iiouidat just as quickl- as possi- do not corroborate reports in circuiation soneerning the probability of consumption by British mills to be ever so much great ing to British Board of Trade returns, ex- ports of yarns during the month of Janu- SeS ooS Ters s.t isS9oo.o pounds sgais isssl yards against 57Ls1s.o0o a year ago.
 :, Manchester's weekly trade cable was fair. sou,S Y good; nr, insofar as business with India. China remains as dormant as ever. which stagnation Is noted In trade with China in
 At the opening of the season LiverpooI had stock of American and afloat of only s64ooo. against 7s4,ooo last year. today Zur0De. the largest on record by about ss7. oo6 oaies 5:72e.o00. against previous record of s.S5s.oo in 1905. Liverpoors stock and afloat of American is larger than one year ago' ae' TOT the first tims this season l,2z7,- oO9 vs l.ssb. 900 last year, there being afloat ,or the English "ort last Friday 4Is000 va. isyooo in 1906, Therefore 1t is ou'te prob able that foreign spinners have taken their Iuil quota of suuulies for their immediate wants which, possibly accounts for the faII- ing orr in the demand so noticeable of late.
 Receipts continus heavy at all ports to- s sSS eSo ss:tss. @ against sl,ooo last. year and ss.ooo. last year ss.ooo. year before last , rsooo: and expected arivals at all ports to- as,ooo and 14.o00 in 1905. According to Secretary Hester s,0s4,e4s pales handled at the ports and sent over land to close of January averaged i'm weieht s2l.e5 aeainst 5f7.55 to the same date one year ago.
 Spots here were reported quiet, easy and lower to sell during the day. how the mar Net VIII Dc quoted. remains to be seen.
 Yours truly.
 c. G. .ABERcRoMBIE & CO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-12
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

(Corrected Daily.l
 These. prices are at whole aie and not to
 Grapes..2 ID. baskets so@ssRc; ID. baskets 2sc. starch-Corn s01oc; standard goods, pear 4hc; gloss lump 4c; nickel packages
 Lard---Leaf 1oxc; compound ss; basis
 Rice-Extra fancy head sMc: fancy head SRsSso; sss@iys1Dao SrS1sn agss yspsa N aSae
 vinegar--per gallon i4@22e t.offee-Green. common 9k @t0c; prime ioH c lie; choice iIM 9i2c; fancy isa
 Candies-stick Go; fancy s@Ieo.
 crackers-xxx Soda ehc; XXX Ginger snaps 7c.
 sardines--American mustard ss.4o; < -oii
 orits--per bbl 8. 7o per sack s1.so.
 hams-Dove l6c; others 14h @I6c. Elour-BasiS bsi reis; high pa'ssnss ss a st.se; aess Sap asa na saoss. sc; white s5e; white clipped tsc; timothy soc: ' Burt seed Oats Oats Toe: winter turf oats
 Fruite and Produce-Potatoes s5c bu.: onions s1 bu.; Western cabbage, bbl. crates $2.25; fancy Baldyins S3.1o bbi.; No. 1 Baidwins ss.7 fancy B. Davis $s.75 per bb..: apple and white wine vinegar 16c gal !; H. P. peanuts 7c; lemons extra fancy s4. 50; fancy s4 % box; evaporated apples ib. sorted sizes $S.50@ss.75 per box; heavy weight cocoanuts s4.oo per sack; Fresh Malaga, grapes s7 per keg; cranberries slo Grown raisins s1.75 per box Prunes 25 lb boxes 50-60 7%c per lb.; 25 lb boxes SOTO 7Nc per lb.; 25 ID. boxes 7o-so s&c per h.; standard boxes 25 ID. evaporated peaches 12hc per Ib; standard boxes pectorine peaches 12c per Ib.; Canadian kutabaga turnips s1 .S5 per sack; navy beans, this years crop 26 per busheL
 Beeswax-25c.
 Wool--Clean 22hc; bury wool 1shc; washed wool soc.
 Hides--Dry fiints 17c; dry saIted 1bc; green salted Sisc.
 Cotton Seed Meal-S2s. co.
 Molasses-Georgia cane, barrel 35e per gallon; cases gallons S3 per case; maple syrup. Log Cabin. gallons $i4; gallons $7. 50; quarts s4.25 per dog.
 Chickens--Hens 40c: flyers 25 @3oc; broil- CTS 20 25e; turkeys t3c.
 sugar-Granulated 5hc; F. Y. o. 5Ac.
 Esgs-22c per dozen.
 Country Butter-l2hc' per 10.
 Sweet Potatoes-&1. % per bushei.-