davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
Bargains in RunabOutS.

over 10 runahOuts. among which are DuLycl
Phneton. GGDD Auto Car, $3.50: Ford. I cyl. SOD
Knnx Sg0O DuckmObile. $3.50: others as low rs sl6O.
The largest line Of steam and electric cars IN N'W
Work. II seeking a steamer or an electric we can
save von about one half the dealers usual charge.
Onr LEGATION. 3 blocks from broadway. ana inc TACT
thnt we charge ; per cent. commission for selling,
cOnectIng from the owner. means mat YOU save
from SEQ 20 SSOO by buying here.
MANHATTAN STORAGE CO.,
Largest Auto Dealers In The world.
334-34O West 44th Street,
> bIocps from id 81. station. 9th Az. L." 3 blocks
fr,Yt nrnanWaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

J. N. Studebaker. president OF the Studcbakcr
company at South Bend. Ind. returned recently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
AT
FORCED SALE.

Owners of many automobiles, left with us on con
sIVnment. are sO hard pushed for money That they
nave authorized us TO accept any reas onahle price.
Vhen q salr IL forced you know II Is the time To LOOK
Tor a bargain. Wa therefore invite bids on the fol
Ln1inU cars
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-09
The Iris pictures will be educational, edifying and up-to-date in every partic- lar. Come tonight.
uses substitutes for Cash

Mark Twain, at dinner in New York. related some "reminiscences of his early days of journalism in Nevada City
 "We paid for outside contributions, v he said, "but not always in cash. As a rule, our letters of acceptance would run like this:
 C Dear Jones: We send you per bearer one pound of bacon for your fine poem on the county fair. Please re- ceipt for same.
 |" Dear Colonel Crabbie: For youl valued article on "The Country's Needs we beg to send you herewith two gallons of corn whisky. It is the same brand you have been using ever since the war. Kindly acknowledge re ceipt.
 {" Dear Tompkins: We enclose 2 corset in payment for your fashion arti cle.
 C Dear Senator: Understanding that you are about to enter the state cam paign, we send you shotgun and nint rounds of ammunition for your admira ble article on the political situation. ~ Exchange.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-09
MARKET STILL
 |S VERY WEAK
Liquidation Continues-Serious Selling Developed in Steel Common-No Sign es Recovery-Lower Prices Expected for Tomorrow.
(Bv 1. N. Kinseyl

GLOBE, Ariz., March Slogan X Bryan say: Market again closed in bad slump. Early weakness, foreshadowed by quite considerable recovery, soon developed again and pace could not be maintained. Close does not indicate that liquidation is yet completed. Se- rious selling developed in Steel stocks, marking new low points for both com mon and preferred. Powers that be show disposition to support prices. They steady the market at times, but this seems to be desire to catch their breath.
 Paine says: As generally expected market was weaker today than for long while. North Butte and Copper Range both sold exdividend and were freely sold on every rally. This is liquidat ing market pure and simple and getting to point where weak accounts are be- ing liquidated. Tonight market has ev- cry indication of going lower.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-09

"Life of Cowboy tonight at the Iris Theater.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-09
WOODS IN WINTER
When winter winds are piercing chill,
 And through the hawthorne blows the

When winter winds are piercing chill, And through the hawthorne blows the
 gale, With solemn feet l tread the hill, That Ter brOws the lonely vale. o Ter the bare upland, and away Through the long reach of desert
 woods, The embracing sunbeams chastely play, And gladden. these deep solitudes. ssss sgg Where, twisted round the barren oak, The summer vine in beauty clung, And summer winds the stiffness broke, The crystal icicle is hung. Where, from their frozen urns, mute
 springs Pour out the rivers gradual tide, Shrilly the skaters iron rings, And voices fill the woodland side. Alasl how changed from the fair scene When birds sang out their mellow lay
 green,
 And the song ceased not with the day.
 But still wild music is abroad, Pale, desert woods! within your crowd; And gathering winds, in hoarse accord Amid the vocal reeds pipe loud Chill airs and wintry winds! my ear Has grown familiar with your song; I hear it in the opening year 1 listen, and it cheers me long.
 Henry W. Longfellow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-09
FRANCE YIELDS LESS WINE
Vineyards Show Steady Decrease in
 Product in Seven Years

The vineyard area of France in 1906 was 4,l95,500 acres, yielding wine production of 1,S75,774,92l gallons. Pro duction has steadily decreased since 1900, when it was l,779,267 ,56S gallons.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-05

Harry Hiatt sells everything for
reputation for itself already In the
the horse-harness that has made a
valley. That new harness that you
were going to purchase can be bought
cheaper at Hats than elsewhere.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-05

The true Elk does not condemn
disparage, nor rip regulations VI
the back. Realizing his own nmita,
tions. he Is lenient i'm his judgment
toward those who have been tempt
ed by fate beyond their power tc
resist. This quality of mercy. have
noticed. is strongly implanted in the
Elk nature. Your Elk never weeps
over his own troubles, but for the
stricken souls of earth his tears OF
pity are near the surface. The Elk
loves children, respects old age, and
so far as I have seen, doesn't incline
especially toward Indifference to fem
mime charms. In many instances l
have imagined the Elk revealed a
Just appreciation of the elevated
spheriod.
Yet in all life you never saw one
of these horny sons of Elkdom going
of alone and cutting into the gapes
his irrigation all in the line of
good fellowship.
And his worse fault lies right here
in this line of conviviality. he
sometiems overdoes it. But l be-
lieve this will hold: No little pis-
mire apology for a man ever Joined
the Elks-he would not feel at home
among them. To be an Elk you must
have faith in other men. faith In
and faith in the Universe
The Elks all look alike. and are
all OF one age. Just what that age
Is, l have not yet made out, but It
lies somewhere between thirty and
fifty. No Elk is over fifty, no mat
ter how long he has lived, and none
weigh over 200 pounds. They all
have the joyous, boyish. bubbling
hearth of youth, and no wiskers.
Llacs are out of their line, and
Galways are tabooed. never saw
an Elk who was very rich, except
In kindness and good cheer, nor did
ever see one circumLavigating on
his uppers. They all have the money
they need, even II not all they want.
They make money, and they spend
1t. and the more they spend. the more
they seem to make. Keep the
change" is remark the Elk has In
electrotype. / have been occasionally
panied by hearing Elks relate stories
that were slightly bamboge-tihtei
on the edges-but although these
tales of persifiage had a Neufchatel
flavor, yet there was always enough
Attic salt supplied to redeem the
mass from mortifying microbes. The
Elk Is not troubled about saving his
soul, in fact. he Is not troubled about
anything. Perhaps that is his one
distinguishing feature-he does not
worry, nor shake the red rag of
wvruy ti.sol.etes.l -v--far~.--1 1Ie- -he-
lieves that everything is all right
or nearly so-and that his task Is
to do his work, and not bother
other folks any more than he has
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-05

You can make that old chair 1ool
like hew by getting Raymond aftel
It. Call at BAL Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-05
SECURE
Permanent
PEACE

Washington. Nov. 5-Plans to se-
cure permanent peace In Central
America will be considered by dis
tfnguished delegates from the five re-
publics interested at the conference
to be held In Washington during the
next few days. The invitation to
hold the convention was extended by
the governments of the United States
and Mexico, and 1t Is hoped the re-
suit will be to put stop to the
revolutions and wars which for many
years have disrupted the Central
American republics. enabling them to
settle by arbitration any disputes
which may arise.
The protocol providing for the
meeting was signed by the Washing
ton ministers of the five countries,
including Senior Corea, for Nicaraug-
au. Senior Calvo, for Costa Rica, Senior
Mejia. for Sansalvador. Senior Toledo
for Guatemala, and Senior Ugarts,
representing the provisional govern
ment OF Honduras. Although each
republic will have several repre-
sentatives, only one vote will be al
lowed, this plan being the same as
was followed at The Hague. 1t Is
hoped that the outcome of the de-
Hberations will be to refer all dis
putes to arbitration. and, In this
case. the United States and Mexico
Will probably be selected as references,
| Although Mexico and the United
states are responsible for bringing
about the conference. neither of the
greater American republics will in.
terfere with the conduct of the con.
ference, and Will offer advice onl,
when asked. Acting Secretary Adet
and Senior Godoy. the charge of tn,
Mexican embassy, who conducted tn,
preliminary diplomatic maneuverin,
believe that their work Is GUIDED witt
the bringing OF the delegates togethe
AND providing them with means O
agreeing upon treaty.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-05

Through Mexico by private train.
Tour of all Mexico via Colorado G.
Southern, leaves Denver January 2s.
Full Information on request. T. e.
Fisher, G. P. A. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-05
The FARMERS
HOLD The
CORN

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 5.-The imam
cial troubles In New York, with their
later echo in the West, has not a.
larmed the farmers of Nebraska. For
the last decade farmers of this state
have disposed OF their crops by con-
tract before they were harvested. but
this year conditions are changed.
During the week word came to
Lincoln from all sections of the state
to the effect that the farmers are
building bins to store away the corn
they are soon to harvest. They say
they will hold their grain for higher
prices. although as high as 48 cents
Is now being offered.
Some of them, of course, will sell
part of their yield within the next
few weeks. some of them will sell
their entire crop, while q few have
already contracted for the disposal
of their grain. These. however, are
In the minority.
A majority of the farmers, local
grain men say. will hold their crops
for a higher figure and some expect
40 cents bushel They feel assured
they will be offered that price before
spring.
The Nebraska farmers are con-
tented and prosperous. The times
are good, even II the corn crop was
little short and the wheat and oats
crops a little shorter. Many of the
farmers have their bins filled with
wheat and oats and some have liberia
amount of old corn on hand.
Grain men declare they are unabl,
to buy. because farmers will not sci
their wheat at present prices. AnS
as to contracting the corn even fo
as late as December delivery. tn,
growers will not hear It. Some o
them sold some wheat earlier in tn,
taii at the topmost figure, receiving
as nigh as SO cents a bushel. but tha
was when the market was soaring
| reports for the week coming Il
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-05

Attend the social at the guild room
Wednesday evening, November 6
Admission 25c.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-05

to. When Ali Baba said, blessed
is the man who does not bellyake,
he has sixteen pronged antlered Elk
in mind. AL Elk takes his medicine
-sometimes with rye face-but he
always takes his medicine. Often
he overcomes temptation by sue
fcumbing to 1t. and If he trips and
falls he Is up and Joins in the laugh
of the bystanders. You cannot down
man who can laugh at himself. The
Elk stays right in the game. I never
heard of one retiring from business;
when Death calls for an Elk. the
Elk is apt first to sell him bill of
goods, and then they shake dice to
see who shall pay Charon's toll. The
Elk does not seek to pry into the fu-
ture, for he realizes perfectly well
that II he waits. he'll know all about
1t. And for similar reason he does
not chase after women, for he knows
II he doesn't. women will chase after
him. And they do. There seems to
be little danger that this fraternity
will evolve into a religion. Most peo-
pie take religion seriously, but the
Elk takes his with seltzer. He knows
that truth Is point of view, that all
is relative. that nothing is final nor
absolute, nor can 1t be in a world |
where nothing is permanent but
change. So the Elk's religion is |
Now and Here; to partake of all good
things in moderation. to give out
love and kindness because these
things come back; and to supply a
carp only to the man who repeatedly |
asks for 1t. and will accept nothing |
else-this as a matter of accomoda- |
tion. To do good 1s the first prong |
i'm an Elk's creed. And he realizes,
being wise, that the best way to
benefit yourself is to benefit others.
AS for myself, / am strictly Oh the
hose-cart, SO l do not affiliate very
closely with the boys, but II l wepe
flying light and wanted to borrow
ten or twenty maybe, I'd tackle the
first Elk l met, without apology or
explanation. And my needs would
be to him a command. for he is not
clannish and he knows no higher Joy
than to give the other fellow a lift.
And all these things / have here
recorded are set down as a matter
of truth, forgetting the fact that
once at Flint, Mich, suffered the
deep humiliation of being arrested
by the Elks and fined two seventy
five for advertising Quaker Oats
without license.
ELBERT HUBBARD.
East Aurora, N. Y, June 18th, 1905.
The above is the magnificent and
famous tribute paid the order of
Elisa -hp- Elhert Hnhhardwhn loo
tured here last night. 1t was written
In 1905 and is copyrighted by Mr..
Hubbard but The Sentinel has his
permission to reproduce it today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-05

Cooking fit for king is now be.
ing served at the Tip Top Inn.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-05

boxes best matches. 1oc. and
10c store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-05

You are particular who writes
your prescriptions, are you partic-
ular who fills them? Only practical
registered men are permitted to fll
prescriptions here. No substitution
tolerated. c. D. Smith Drug Co..
modern druggists, corner Second and
Colorado avenue. 1t pays to trade
with US.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-05

from different parts of the state in
dicate yield in Nebraska of perhaps
1s0,0O0,00O to 190.00O.000 bushels
of corn. The yield generally has
hardly been up to expectations, but
the quality. as a rule, Is good. At
present practically all the old corn
has been sold.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-05

When In need of anything Ia the
drug line try the G. D. Smith Drug
Co.. depot branch, corner Second
and Colorado. Registered pharma-
cist In charge: 25 years practical ex-
perience. Prompt service. courteous
treatment to all. We aim to please
and save you money. It pays to
trade with US.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-05
BE CHARITABLE

to your horses as well as yourself.
You need not suffer from pains OF
aLy sort-your horses need not suf-
fer. Try bottle of Billiards. Snow
Liniment. 1t cures all pains. ]. NJ.
Roberts. Bakerfield, Mo-, writes: .I
have used your Lhniment for ten
years and find 1t to be the best
have ever used for man or beast. -
Sold by c. D. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-05
THE C. A. R. MAY
MEET DOWN SOUTH
(scntinel's Special News Service,

(Scntinel's Special News Gervice1
Toledo, O., Nov. 5.-That the next
national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic. to be hell
here next summer, may decide to
meet in Atlanta, Ca, in 1909, is the
startling possibility suggested by
local members of the order. A move
ment having this object in view has
already been launched. and has re-
ceived the support of many promi-
neht men.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-05
Tw. Rich. Ripe. Rsre Bsrpsiss

we Rich. Ripe. Rare Bsrpsiai
100 acres under the new
irrigation project at Price,
Utah. The best tract of land
in the district. Only three
miles south from Price and
2h miles west from yelling
ton. This must be sold at
once, and for a few days we
offer It at the low price of on
ly $36 per acre, with . cash
payment of $4,000.
80 acres; 80 acres in alfal-
ia; good small house: 60
shares Of water In the Grand
Valley caLal: 20 acres In
full-bearing apple orchard of
the best varieties. This oreh-
ard will produce at least 10
boxes of fancy apples to each
tree next year. There are 1t
least 1900 bearing trees, aLd
At 10 boxes to the tree would
be $4,000 boxes. which n sold
~ low a. 81 per boz will pay
the grower $4,000. II taken
at once. can be had for $500
per acre.
o. G. COEN COMPANY
ses>e ~ esrsss osuns Sssso1s
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-05
HONORABLE ELkS
'Tm Not Jiner But if l Ever Jine the liners III
Begin With the Elk" Hilbert Hubbard--The
Famous Tribute to the B. p. O. e.

A JINER 4 THE liners WILL
OUT ANY SPECIAL WRITTEN CODE OR CREED. ELKS
ICs THE MAN WITH AN ELKs TOOTH ON WATCH
CHARM, OR ANTLERS BUTTONHOLE HAS NO
QUARREL WITH GOD HE ACCEPTS LIFE AND FINDS IT
GOOD. GOOD.
But SINCE HE KNOWS HE Is NOT WISE AND READY TO ADMIT
HE is NOT SO VERY GOOD, WISER KNOWS
AND BETTER THAN WILL ACKNOWLEDGE.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-05
DALTON GETS
HIS FREEDOM
(sentiners Special News service)

ScehtlHei NPeciai Ne"o 1rv1I
Dalton, the once notorious Kansas
and Oklahoma bandit and bank and
train robber, Will likely be given an
indefinite parole, with an. ultimate
pardon. Dalton was released from
the Lansing prison on July to un-
ucrgv pursicni- operation. as-d -his
temporary pardon will expire tomor-
row.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-08
Let want ad. simplify the matter
for you!
Newport News,

Mrs. Lena Lorris of Ainsworth Wis
tied her father, Rev. e. e. Dillon, at
the ranch since last Saturday. She
returned home yesterday.
Joe Buchanan went to Ainsworth
yesterday to see his brother, Claude,
who is reported to be benedict.
Mrs. M. F.. Laughlin went to Bas-
sett last evening to teach her art class
there.
Rev. Mr.. Dillon returned from Oma-
hal asst night.
H. r. Budd of Mariaville was in
town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cowger went
to Bassett yesterday.
Misses Ruth Myers and Fannie Barr
were at Stuart yesterday.
The following citizens went to Bas-
sett last night to attend the A. F. &
A. M. lodge: T. A. McKeown, w. II.
Allen, M. E. Smith, M. f. Laughlin, ].
B. Mennuey, Thomas Cowger.
Schools here gave a literary pro-
gram this afternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-08
FRIDAY FACTS,

Bert Owen was over from Wayne
yesterday.
Il. L. Dimick was over from Laurel
yesterday.
C. f. Shaw made a business trip to
Tilden Friday.
c. w, Dasher of Creston was in
Norfolk yesterday.
A. II. Phifer of Plainview is doing
business in Norfolk
Myron S. Whitney of Randolph was
In Norfolk yesterday.
l.. p. Scritworth of Ravenna was a
city visitor yesterday.
+. w, Brown was a Norfolk visitor
from Lynch yesterday.
Il. Cunningham was a Norfolk visit
or from Wayne Friday.
George w Park, a prominent banker
of Neigh, is in the city.
f. A. Widman was in Norfolk yes
terday from Central City.
Lawrence Thompson of Creighton
was in the city yesterday.
w. Nj. Anderson was a Norfolk Wis
itor yesterday from Pilger.
II, IL. Jones from New Hampshire is
In Norfolk for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frostrom of Spen
Ger were in Norfolk yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c, Morrow of Col
lege View were Norfolk visitors yes
terday.
Miss Maggie Shanahan was in Nor
folk yesterday from Silver Creek.
viii Evans returned from a visit
with friends in Stanton yesterday.
Mrs. II. F, Barnhart went to Creigh
ton yesterday to look after business
interests.
Mrs. Fred Klentz, sr,, goes to AL
bion tomorrow to visit her daughter
Mrs H. C. Perks.
Mrs. John Bloom and Miss judith
Bloom were Norfolk visitors yester
day from Wausau.
Miss Opal Olmstead and Ray Esta
brook go to Wayne tomorrow to spenC
Sunday with friends.
Mrs. +. Loucks, who has been visit
ing her son in Pilger for the past two
weeks, returned home yesterday
Lawrence Thompson, a stock deale,
of Creighton, was in the city owe
night on his way home from the Soutl
Omaha market,
G.. NJ. Grouse, in business here, wen
to his home in Plainview on Sunday
where he was taken sick and has no
yet been able to return.
w. L. Songster, who has been tray
cling for the Ribbed Paper compan!
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-08

tie holder at the back door of her
home, where the deliveryman leaves
a copy of the statement, showing the
balance due, and therefore carrying
the full amount due up to the moment
There is no bookkeeping work to be
done by the firm after the sale is made
no piling up or posting for nights
and Sundays. All accounts are kept in
a case which is provided with metal
sheets or leaves. On each metal sheet
are a number of small holders, which
contain individual accounts. Each
bill Of goods bought is slipped into
this holder, the last bill always being
placed on top. Each bill showing the
balance due, the retailer has simply
to glance at the top statement to get
the full amount due.
Mr.. Parish started in with the new
system yesterday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-08
SATURDAY SETTINGS.
Irs. A. ID. Howe is i'll.

MIS-. n. -. 11OWe is III.
William Miller of O'Neill was in the
city yesterday.
F. w. Fischer of Wayne was in Nor
folk yesterday.
Henry Wax of Pilger was in the
city yesterday.
c. w, Short of Butte was Norfolk
visitor yesterday.
James F. Jefferies was over from
Wayne yesterday.
p. w. Remember was in the city yes
terday from Plainview.
X, Barothy was a Norfolk visitor
from Wahoo yesterday.
Robert Howser of Holdrege was a
Norfolk visitor yesterday
Mrs. Bessie Danley of Bonesteel is
visiting Mrs, A. A. Adams.
j. +. Montgomery of Burke, S. D.,
was a Norfolk visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wollslager
were over from HoslSins yesterday.
A. E. Remember and family of Plain
view were Norfolk visitors yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Manville of Oak
dale were Norfolk visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Barr and Miss
Barr of Stanton were in Norfolk yes.
terday.
c. S. Smith and ]. L. Daniels came
over from Madison yesterday to trans
act business in Norfolk.
Trainmaster f. o. Mount went tc
Bonesteel on the noon train.
| Mrs Jos Schwartz eXpects tn leave
Monday for Chicago to buy goods
Felix Hales, editor of the Tilden Cit
izen, spent the afternoon in Norfolk
attending to business matters.
Misses Leona and Ella Raasch will
spend Sunday in Meadow Grove with
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
| Rohrke.
| Coroner II. l.. Kindred of Meadow
Grove, who was in Norfolk Saturday
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-08
Played to Record Audience.

Concerning the Woodward Stock
company, which arrived in the city to
begin a weeks engagement at the An.
Reporter, from a South Dakota city
larger than Norfolk, says:
1--WE played the Woodward Stock
company, twenty-one people, to a re-
turn engagement. Saturday, February
%, in The Lost Paradise At this
were broken. The entire first floor
with a capacity of $50 was sold out
at noon the day of the performance,
the balcony was sold out long before
the performance and the S. r. o. sign
went up at p. m. Without any doubt
there were 500 paid admissions at Csc,
35c and soc. This is the greatest or
ganization that ever played this house.
Arrangements have been made for a
return engagement of two weeks in
March at the Woodward & Burgess
theater New Grand at Sioux City,
Iowa, and also second and third re-
turn engagement at this house. 1t
took siXty-five pieces of baggage and
scenery for The Lost Paradise and
stage setting have yet to be equalled.
The vaudeville bill with the Sisters
Folat as headliner brought down the
house. This is one of the best sister
teams on the road and have the dis
tinction of having been with the great
Orpheum road show. Other vaudeville
members were Garden and Hayes,
song and dance artists; Florence Nc,
Kim, illustrated songs; Harry Burgess,
monologue; REQ Warner and Grace
Edwards, speciality team. Special
mention must be given to the excep-
tional fine work of Mr.. Hall, Mr.. Bur
CESS, Mr.. Dingle and Misses McKimm
and Hayes.