davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-15
Neighbors Got Fooled.

~ was literally coughing myself to
death. and had become too weak to
leave my bed; and nelghbors predict
ed that would never leave It alive;
but they got fooled. for thanks be to
God. was induced to try DR.. King's
New Discovery. IT took just four one
dollar bottles to completely cure the
cough and restore me to good sound
health" writes Mrs. Eva Uncaper, of
Groyertown. Stark Co., Ind This
King Of cough and cold cures. and
healer of throat and lungs. is guar
anteed by C. d. Smith & Co.. Drug
glsts. soc and S1.00. Trial bottle
froe.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-15

The campaign against child labor
is at last making itself felt among
the cotton mills of South Carolina.
More than two-thirds Of the spindles
of the state have agreed to reduce
the working hours of employees from
&c to Gi hours week and to 62
hours in 1905 and co hours in 1910
wages to remain as now.
The legal age for beginning to
work remains at 10 years in Nebras-
kat in vacation, and in Alabama
and Arkansas at all times for child
rem of widows and disabled fathers.
Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont
are the only remaining northern
states which permit factory work at
the age of 12 years
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-15
skin Disease of Twenty Years Stand.
ing Cured.

want you to know how much
Chamberlaln's salve has done for me
1t has cured my faco Of a skin disease
of almost twenty years standing. ]
have been treated by several as smart
physicians as We have In this country
and they did mo no good. but two
boxes of this salyo has cured me
Mrs. Fannie Griffen, Troy. Ala. Cham
berlain's salve is for sale by c. d.
Smith q Co, stores Grand Junction,
Fruita, Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-15
Hunting For Trouble.

I've lived in California 20 years.
and am still hunting for trouble In the
way of burns. sores, wounds. boils.
cuts, sprains, or case of piles that
Buoklen's Arnica Salve won't quickly
cure" writes Charles Walters. of AL
leghany, Sierra Co, No use hunting
Mr.. Walters: 1t cures every case. Guar
anteed by C. d. Smith & Co.'S drug
store, 25c
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-15
What to Do When Bilious.

The right thing to do when you feel
bilious is to take dose OF Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
They viii cleanse the stomach and reg
ulate the liver and bowels. Try 1t.
Price. 25c. Samples free at C. d.
Smith & Co, stores Grand junction.
Frnita. Pallsade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-15

beyond doubt great preacher and is
doing great good In the world but
when a man don't play fair" no
matter who he is. confidence in him
suffers n more or less rude shakenins.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-15
plII pIekles At the star arocerr.

The blue tag February sale is now
on. at Bannisters.
Fine line Of pipes and the Shirley
Havana CIgars-cameron's ciga-
store
Few more pieces OF cut glass to
be closed at less than cost at the 5
and 10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-15
Chambelain's Cough Remedy a
FaVorite.

eve prefer chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our child
rem" says Mr.. L. J. Woodbury. oil
Twlning. Mich. at has also done the
work for us in hard colds and Group
and we take pleasure in recommend
ing it," For sale by c. D. Smith *
Co. s. stores Grand Junction. Fruita
Pallsade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-15
Hosiery at Tho G. V. store.

Two dozen Imported china ohoco-
late pots. to be closed out at less than
cost at tho Five & Ten Cent store.
Ono OF the sub-organizations OF
the Epworth League VIII enjoy a
aoeia! In the parlors of the Metho-
dist church this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-15
For Rheumatic sufferers.

The quick relief from pain afforded
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm
makes It q favorite with sufferers
from rheumatism, sciatlca. lame back
Iumbago, and deep seated and museu-
lar pains. For sale by c. D. Smith &
Co.. stores. Grand Junction, Fruita,
Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-15

It's just getting Interesting, the
way the people are getting on TO our
prices and purchasing our buggies
and wagons-Hlatt's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-15
THE VALLEY FEED COMPANY

The proprietorship name OF the Val
ley Feed company owned by j. a. Nc
Culloch and ]. r. Wentworth, is on
file in the county clerks office.
All mail and other matter pertain
ing to the name is theirs by right and
any other person using that name
title or business address, is doing SO
In violation of the law.
The partnership existing between
Messrs. AIcCulloch and Wentworth
has not been dissolved and any busi-
ness in connection with tine partner
ship name, should be directed to The
J. A. McCulloch Implement and Feed
company, G25-635 Main street. where
The Valley Feed company has head
quarters.
(Signed.)
THE VALLEY FEED CO,
J. A. McCulloch.
j. r. Wentworth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
Sh0veIs Come High.

Two weeks ago we mentioned
the hugo joke on Pocatello when
400 shopmen turned out to work
out Their pol! tax, and the city
council hurriedly bot 1862 shovels
and A rakes for the men to use.
When the bill for the shovels was
presented, it called for 1854. 40,
or about 81. 10 each and the "Re-
form Council" disallowed the bill.
Since that, 115 of the shovels
were sold back to the dealer at &C
cents each, and the board allowed
the bill making the shovels which
they kept, cost them something
over two dollars apiece, or, count
ing in few garden rakes that
were mixed up in the deal, The
rakes and shovels cost 81. 81 each
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
The Bureau of Animal Industry.

the Bureau of Animal Industry.
Stockmen holding permits for
gra ing in the National Forests
will now be furnished with an ef-
fective means of combating with
out cost all of the most dangerous
diseases to which stock is subject.
The vaccine can be obtained simp-
ly by applying to the supervisor
of the Forest upon which the
stock is grazed who will'at once
forward the appsoved request to
the Bureau of Animal Industry
where it will be filled. Full Ndi-
rections will be furnished for its
use.
The Forest Service and the
Bureau of Animal Industry are
working hard in an endeavor to
eradicate or diminish the common
form of stock disease found on the
western ranges and their efforts
are meeting with much success,
1t is anticipated that large num-
Der of stockmen will avail
themselves of this latest offer OF
assistance and as a result the loss
of stock will be greatly reduced
and range conditions improved,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
MORELAND.

Last Sunday night the 7. M.
Association was recognized with
the following set of officers;
Lewis Robbins, Pres: 0. j. Cobb
ley, First Counselor, and 9. M.
England Second Counselor; }. f..
Crimmett, Secretars; A. M. Hatch
Chorister, and Irving Christian-
sen, Organlst.
P. A. Hartvigsen has moved
his family out to Moore, where be
will make his home in the future.
W. p. Lindsas, Fl. A. Benson,
Geo. A., Baldwin and q. K. Cur.
tbs with their families have moved
into Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
Vaccinating for B!ackles

Washington, Sept. ll--turther
evidence of the governments con
Germ over the Improvement OF
conditions in the National
Forests is shown in the announce
ment just made that stock owners
will be furnished free of charge
supplies of vaccine for the treat
ment of stock afflicted with black
leg, tuberculosis and other animal
diseases. This arrangement has
been made by the Forest Service
with DIR. A. d. Melvin, chief OF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
GROVELAND GOSSIP

VIM. Jeffries and i wife OF
Grantsville are here visiting their
son, Henry Jeffries.
John Aired, who has been sick
for over a month, is out again
but looks bad.
Mrs. Aroet G.. and Mrs. Arthur
W. Hale are visiting their parents
at Hyde Park and Logan, Utah.
Some of our people are intend
ing moving to the Wind Lake
project, among whom are Alma
Jensen, Warren Bailey and Sam
uel Lundholm.
Charles, the 1l-month-old baby
of Mr.. aud Mrs. David Peterson,
died Sunday morning of whooping
cough,
Silvia Jensen is at Lost River
on a visit with her brothers, Hiram
and Andrew Jensen.
Silvia Yancey has touch OF
Typhoid fever.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
THOMAS TOPICS.

Last Saturday the senior base
ball team went to Aberdeen and
played good game in favor OF
the home team, a score of ~ too u,
The Aberdeen team is expected
up Saturday TO try it again.
Mr.. Davis Sr. is very ill and
hardly expected to recover.
Mr.. Geo. Watts of Riverside
is going to build rock house on
his farm this month.
Some of the farmers here have
bought j j. Case threshlng
machine to do their own threshing.
Mr.. Swan Berg has bot a
Steam Case Threshing machine
and will soon start it out.
Mr.. John Burriston has his
rock house about completed.
Mr.. S. j. Folkner has bot Mr..
Gooch's farm and Mr.. Gooch has
bot house and lot at Riverside.
The Y. L. M. /. A. had their
annual day Tuesday. They gave
a free ball in the evening.
Mr.. Gooch will start a meat
market at Riverside and will de-
liver in the surrounding country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
| CORRESPONDENCE
lJR WESTERN NEIGHBORS

rank Sweeney, Jas. Hanrahan
Senator McBeth went ont to
Gckay Saturday.
Conductor Rosenberg and wife
Mackey, went Ont mining last
riday.
William Hanna of Arco re-
rned Saturday from the meeting
the Grand Lodge of Masons at
Disc.
Henry Welsh went out to Mac
ley Monday morning on business
b1 the Lost Packer Mine. He
hys they had to close the smelter
br awhile on account of running
hort of coke, but they are aper-
hing again, They have shipped
no cars of matte that contained
~ per cent. copper, - ounces in
old and obout 50 ounces in sill
Ell, making a total value Of about
$500 a ton.
Judge Stevens and family and
Stenograpber Brown, left Sunday
morning for Challis to attend
,ourt.
4 E. B. Darlington and W. Il.
Thomas were here Monday morn
ing on their way to Powell.
W. H. Jones of Salt Lake went
bout TO his ranch at Howe,
monday.
Clarence Anderson and his sis
\ ter, Mrs. Willis, we're here the
first of the week to see the fair
land visit their sister, Mrs. Ben
nett.
Abner Hoalst of Moore has
gone to Moscow to enter school.
Gus Hem came up from Salt
Lake Monday and went to
Mackay.
j. G. Dino, of Salt Lake,
went out to Mackay, Monday. tie
reports having bonded the Nam
moth group of mines on Fal
creek at the head of the NORTH
fork of Lost river, for 1925, 900,
for three years, the first payment
to be made at the end of the frs
year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
Superstition and Relation,

Superstition Is related to this life,
religion TO the next; superstition is
allied to fatality, religion to virtue;
1t Is by the viyacity of earthly desires
that We become Superstitious; 1t is,
on the cor airy, by the sacrifice of
these des that We become religi-
ous.-Ma0 lie de Stael (1766-'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
Creative and Executive Forces.

There are nations Of genius that in
vent and nations of business that exc
cute; there are thinkers who discover
and skilled ones who exploit the dis
covery, and often for their own benefit
only. Behind Columbus there Is al
most always ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rigault (182l-lS5S).
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20

Good to choice killing steers. ...,E, - 25a5 90
Fair to good killing Steers......... 80 ! 90
Good to choice heifcrs ............. 90 p
Fair to good heiierS ............. 10 90
Good to choice cOwS........... -. 3 30 %
Fair to good cows 3 % 3 50
Gamers and cutters ......,.,...... 200 ; 90
Good to choice heavy feeders. ) 90 80
Fair to good heavy feeders. 80 80
Good to choice medium feeders. 4 50 IS
Fair to good medium feeders 25 so
Good to choice light feeders 4.40 Is
Fair to good light feeders. 80, 4 90 40
Good stock heifers. ......,......... 2S5 3 %
Good stock cows. 2 80 80
Good stock and feeding bulls 49,. 3 90 Is
Good steer calves.........,......... 4 S5 65
Good heifer calves. ...... ..,....... 325 50
Veal calves .......... ......... 500 rs
Killing bulls ................. 800 so
Good to choice lambs ............. 8 80 Is
Fair TO good lambs .............,.... 8 Is 90
Good to choice yearlings. so 10
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET

Especially prepared for this paper by Clay
Robinson & Co. Live Stock Commission.
South Omaha. September "A. 1907.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-10
PASTOR WHO REACHES FOLLOW.
ERs THROUGH NEWSPAPERS.
Some Facts Concerning the Life Work
OF Rev. Charles 7. Russell
Who Has Been misrep-
resented.

Allegheny, Pa.-One OF the busiest
men in the United States Is Charlie
I. Russell. OF Allegheny.
Some people call him Rev. Charles
/. Russell, but he himself disclafms
all titles. believing that as Jesus and
the apostles disclaimed them so
should he.
Russell is the leader OF a religious
movement which has its followers all
over the world. He is not the orig
lnaior OF a sect. but simply claims
membership in the original church
institution OF tho scriptures, therein
described simpl, as the church.
whose names are written in heaven. "
IL has no houses of Worship OF
It's own. and Pastor Russelrs plan
Tor reaching his numerous and widely
scattered followers with his discourscs
Is a unique one.
lie travels a great deal. preaching
In opera houses in the large cities
OF the country, and through arrange
ments with various newspapers gladly
printing the discourses because of the
increased circulation which accrues to
them through Tire subscriptions OF
kussells many followers.
Thus he breaches each Sunday to a
congregation of hundreds Of thou
sands.
Russell has been considerably dis.
turbed Of late over false and mislead.
Ing accounts Of his teachings and his
plans which have appeared in man.
newspapers.
Among other things, it was recent
ly announced that he was endeavorinc
70 get control of Dowies Zion Civ
and turn it into home for his fol.
lowers
Nothing could be more untrue"
he declares. Il have no desire for
Zion City. and there have been no ne
goiiations whatever in the matter"
II has also been published that
Russell is the no-hell preacher"-b,
cause he teaches there is no place Of
future fiery torment
Pastor Russell declares that he does
not believe in he'll as a place OF eter-
nal torment. but holds that the "sheol'
II the Old Testament and the "hades~
o. the New Testament is the state Of
death-that mankind. because OF orig
inal sin. is under a death sentence.
which affects all mentally, morally
and physically. and eliminates in the
tomb
He holds that redemption was from
the tomb. that Christ died for humani-
ty s sins. and that as a result OF this
redemption all mankind is ultimately
70 be released from this state OF death
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-10

Iake-at the solitary little beacon
hsht that had comforted me only =
moment ago.
gave up my seat az once, %
course. walked slowly 20 the end
OF the terrace. and took a less deslr
able place.
refused 10 allow myself 10 be inter
ested in these people. And vet was
strangely interested in them. II was
as u ! We're waiting. When my elbow
was again touched. felt no surprise
IL was the waiter who had spoken 10
me a moment before.
"Pardon-the ladies who took your
seat"
me younger Of the two women had
risen. She stood az the table. leaning
forward slightly. her expression AZ
once startled and eager To my aston
ishment she was smiling at me radi.
antly a smile OF charming surprise
and welcome. But as stared al her
stupidity, the smile was succeeded by
an expression OF dismay. She I'd.
dressed the elder woman In an All
tated whisper
Wonder held me spellbOund as well
as they. | turned vaguely 10 the
waiter. He had already left ny side.
summoned imperiously. no doubt. by
the ladies who had certainly mistaken
me for another.
! had half risen. Now | seated nv.
self again. and every nerve tingled
with excitement The adventure was
not yet ended; | was sure OF il. And
welcomed the diversion, even though
pain and humiliation were TO be its
price had come TO Lucerne on a
momentary impulse. so | thought.
What II fate. had guided that impulse?
For the third time the waiter spoke
to me- looked up at him calmly;
had known he would come.
The ladies' wish to speak to mon.
sieur. if monsieur is at liberty"
The summons had come. as knew
that II would drew in a deep
breath. My heart was beating fast.
though outwardly / was calm enough.
turned; advanced toward them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-10
BYARZzHZlQ HENyy WNy
WOYRG1T. 200 5,

ioafing about at the corners nudoed
each other and INDUCED in bruta
tests at my expense In their stupld
II honest eyes | had committed the
objectionable sin. / had failed a fel
lo"-cllmber at moment Of peril
hey delighted to buttonhole the tour
lsts-to make me still more notorious
by reciting 70 them the story OF nv
disgrace. was completely ostracized
no one took the trouble of asking n
me blame We're wholly my own. was
iaoeled the coward. That was the end
Of IT,
But when ! had lived through the
ihterminable seven days, each marked
with an insult. | packed nv things
vaguely hopeful after all. / was going
nome. was going to America. and
America is long distance from
Irindelwald. II was unlikely. I tried
70 persuade myself that the story and
the kodaks would follow me there. But
II SO, at least my fenowtownsme
would give me the benefit Of the doubt
FOR once there had been a fire and a
panic in the theater. and / had been
lucky enough TO help a little. SO. If
the story reached them. they would
listen before they condemned
When my luggage was placed on the
ROOF OF the omnibus. and was already
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-10

world the story OF my Disgrace. an,
one OF those cursed kodaks adorne,
me hrst page. Il was only question
or hours before should be known
walked out on the terrace for coffee
profoundly discouraged
The terrace. screened by bay.trees
ana cedars from the broad road that
ran along the lake swarmed with the
people who came 10 Switzerland. not
I 10 see but 10 be seen They were
chattering in every tongue in Europe
! stood in fun view OF everyone until
a waiter beckOned 10 me. for there
We're few tables unoccupied.
From the railway station 10 the
Hotel Rationale the quay was ablaze
with the fare Of multicolofed lights
Placed in screenlike receptacles al in
tervals against the facadcs Of the great
hotels, the white monotony Of outline
was transformed into a fairy fabric of
blue and green and red The black
masses Of the people at the windows
and balconies, eager TO see the process
sion OF the lake were thrown into
garish relief Beneath the double rows
OF chestnut trees flowed a boisterous
stream Of Swiss peasants. arm in arm.
shouting and singing as they marched.
and more sedate crowd OF townsfoIk
and curious tourists
The lake was a conventional scene
OF gaudy brilhancy. A procession OF
floats was passing as | took nv seat.
each float distinctive of some incident
OF Swiss life or of Swiss history and
glory.
looked out on this stereotyped
scene OF gayety with a resolute show
OF interest. was determined not TO
let the incident Of the photograph rum
my digestion, as the little innkeeper
had said Perhaps IL was my morbid
fancy. but already ] though people
were regarding me curiously. And
then | was sure I heard my name
spoken by woman. refused 10 look
around. ] smoked my cigar deliberate
ly looking out toward the lake.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-10

scriptures everywhere speak OF the
prime mover in evil as the devil. the
satan. He is the great murderer. He
murdered our first parents by deceiy-
ing them and thus induced them to be
disobedienf 20 their Creator"
1t was recently stated in several
newspapers that in a divorce trial
which resulted in the legal separa-
ton of Pastor Russell and his wife.
about year ago. he had said. his
love was like that OF jellyfish. in
that it went out TO any spirit which
responded"
This statement distressed Russell
considerably, inasmuch as the truth
was that the remark in question was
attributed To Russell by a witness dur
ing the trial. and was emphaticallv
denied on the stand by him.
It has been said OF Russell that
money pcurs into his Office Golfers
like water" and that his sect ia inn
mensely wealthy This is not the
case
We have sufficient" he saws. and
We never take up collections. but We
have no enormous wealth. We care
only for enough TO enable us TO spread
our gospel 10 humanity wherever Il Is
needed"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-10
ARRAYED HOUNDS IN ARMoR.
Fav0rite CANNES in olden Days Wore
Coats OF Mail.

New York.-Years ago when royal
y devoted itself to the chase and con
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-10

seated inside. the proprietor Of the
hotel. who had hitherto held himself
discreetly aloof, delgned to wish me
I good-by
"Adieu, Mr.. Haddon. II will not give
YOU pleasure to remember my hotel.
am afraid" he said with a mournful
diffidence.
THAT would be too much TO expect. .
| answered cynically amused at his
embarrassment.
He hesitated a moment, one foot on
the steps of the omnibus.
MIR. Haddon. may say that have
sympathy for you? Do not let the lit
tie accidents spoil your life. None of
rs are always brave. And certainly
there is "A courage of the spiri; as ~ell
as Of the body The world condemns
hastily. but il will doubt its verdict II
you refuse to accept IL. And you go
now?"
ITO America" replied grimly.
where al present there Is 70 verdict"
but not at once?"
why not?" ! asked in surprise
1T Is your affair of course. mon
sleur. but at least"-he was seeking a
pretentious expression of sympathy.
but he ended lamely-"but at least do
not let this simple AFFAIR spoil your
Digestion
Perhaps shall linger a day or
two at Lucerne." | said gcod-naturedly.
'hh, yes" he nodded in approval.
monsieur will retreat slowly"
And so | came to Lucerne instead OF
sailing Immediately TO America as !
had intended II was not exactly
bravado that sent ne there 10 meet
the scorn and sneers Ct those who may
have heard of my disgrace. II was the
sympathy of the little innkceacr.
When ! arrived. Lucerne was en-
fcte The Schwoizerhof was crowded.
But in the restaurant | was not rccor-
nzed | began to hope that ! might
not be In the writing.room, however.
a London weekly advertised TO the