davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11

Miss Ruby Rose, aged 1G years,
daughter Of J. A. Rose, of Greeley,
has been suffering for two weeks with
pains and swelling in the right limb
above the knee. the nature of which
puzzled physicians. symptoms of
blood poisoning appearing the swell
ing was lnnced and a portion of a
head of bearded barley extracted
which is supposed to have caused the
trouble. Three weeks ago the girl
walked through barley field.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11
HELPS THE TOWN
1000 and so announces
Business Paper.

The Bill Poster and Distributor
the biggest magazine of Its kind in
America. which circulates among the
bill posters, advertising men, theat-
rical and show people and many other
classes of business and professional
men, contained an editorial refer
ence to Grand Junction in its April
issue that will do this city no little
good as it sets out to its many thou
sands of readers the fact that Grand
Junction is today a city of $500 to
5000.
The editorial is as follows:
Grand Junction, according to the
most reliable Information obtainable
on the subject. has a population
ranging between $500 and 5000, and
viii be listed at the former figure
| In the Big List of the May issue, the
authority for the change reaching
| this office too late for insertion in the
present issue. These figures are
vouched for by the following town
officials and other citizens of Grand
Junction. Mayor /. n. Bunting, City
Clerk Conlev. City Treasurer Rich.
Postmaster Price, d. w. Aupperle,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce. Alderman j. o. O'Boyle. s.
| n. wheeler. president of school
board. Orson Adams, general man
ager of the Grand Junction Electric
and Gas Manufacturing company.
The manifest desire of all the forego-
inf representative citizens to see the
Haskell Bill Posting company. re-
ceive the benefits to be derived from
the proper listing of population fig
ures attest the popularity of Edwin A
Haskell. local member, and the ap-
probation of his business enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11

If you contemplate buying new
buggy, why not get a good one?
There is no better buggy manufactur-
ed than the Studebaker of Columbus.
They are not cheap buggies in price,
but are undoubtedly the cheapest
buggy to buy. on account of their
lasting qualities, Sold by c. p. Nc
Cary at 455 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11
WHY

have torpid liver when Herbine. the
only liver regulator will help you?
There is no reason why you should
suffer from Dyspepsia, Constipation.
Chills and Fever or any liver com
plants, when Herbine Will cure you.
f.. C. Waite. Westville, Fla, writes:
81 was sick for month with chills
and fever, and after taking two bot
ties of Herbine am well and healthy
For sale by c. ID. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11
Dressmaking of all kinds. Call on
Mrs. Vogel at 112S ouray.

Before you purchase a new buggy
be sure and call on the Grand juno
tion Feed and Implement company
and see their large line of the Hen
ney buggies.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11

You will get tip top service, the
best of first class goods, and courte-
Gus treatment if you trade at the
Corcoran grocery, corner of Second
and Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11

If you are in need of work horses
don't forget to attend the horse sale
on next Saturday afternoon at G. c.
Murray's horse and mule market, 500
Ute avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11

Give the Corcoran grocery on Colo
rado avenue and Second street your
patronage. First class service every
day in the year.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11

When you nave any heavy hauling
to be done go to Barton & Terrell,
They make this work a specially and
The prices are right.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11

Call and see new shipment of har-
ness and sweat pads, just received at
McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11

The up to date ladies and gents
have their clothes cleaned and press
ed at the suitorium. Phone Black 662
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11

If we cant sell you light harness
that is our fault-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11

Joe Moon buggies may look good
to you.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11

Let the Joe Moon buggies look at
You.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11

Saturday whip sale is still on at
Fred Manteys.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11

Tents and wagon covers.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11
DIR. J. f.. GREEN.

r DIR. J. II. GREEN. 4
+ Dentist. 4
1. Office 439 Main st. Grand Jet. I
+ Phone Black 746. I
= Open Sundays by appointment :,
= only. :,
= - = = + = = = =
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11

Examine Joe Moon buggies.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11
CAMERONpS
AFTER DINNER

the luxury of a good smoke is ap-
preciated by all men who believe
that life is worth living and try to
live 1t in comfort. If you are a
lover of the weed, and have not
tried our cigars you have much yet
to live for. Don't fail to get ac-
quainted with them at once.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-11

- GOD Clothes and good horse alike in
" way; the thoroughbred quality is
thing than surface appearance; it's
what's underneath that wins the races
THAT'S What like about the HART,
SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes; the sound, relia-
BILE awool quality is in them; the tailoring is right
the Zines" of the garments thoroughbred lines.
They look quality" all over.
THE Best of it is, for you, that such clothes
impart that look to the wearer. We offer them
now for your uses. They priced from $40 to
$50. In shoes show the Douglass So. so oxfords
in tan, vci and patent feathers Our line of dress
shirts, underwear, hosiery and neckwear is
complete We carry the Stetson soft hats in all
the latest shapes and have the exclusive agency of
the famous Dunlap hats
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
Wicklow,

On Feb. ). in the Town hall Bray,
the Rev. r. +. Colahan, G. c. formerly
Of Bray, and now of ST. Andrews,
Dublin, was presented With an iitumi-
mated address by his late parishioners
and friends, in recognition of his many
services to the people Of Bray.
Major Roger Easement, OF Cronoe,
Ashford, County Wicklow, has been
sworn in as high sheriff. He has ap-
pointed William Toomey, B. L., Bray,
to be under sheriff.
Waterford.
w. j. Manning. r. c., died on Feb
5, as the result of an accident. He
was returning from the City Hall,
when mounting II car he grew faint
and, falling back. sustained fatal in
juries on the back Of his head He
was a moving spirit in the world OF
sport and pastimc, and is remembered
as one OF the great oarsmcn of the
Waterford Boat Club when it lowered
the colors of every rowing club in
Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
310&,>~ze>x21z10>0O
WITH the POETS
Little kincInesses.

Little kineInesses.
You gave on the Way pleasant smile,
And thought no more about 1t;
1t cheered IL life that VAS sad the
while.
That might have been wrecked with
out it.
And so for the smile anG frui,aEe fair
You'll reap a crown, some,ilne--some-
where.
You SPOKE one day a cheering word,
And passed to other duties:
1t warmed IL heart. new promise stirred,
And painted life With beauties.
And so for the word and it's silent
prayer
You'll reap palm son1c,ime-some-
where.
You lent hand to d fallen one.
A hand in kindness given:
1t saved a soul when help was none,
And won ~ heart for heaven.
And so for the help you proffercd there
You'll reap Joy soinctimc-some-
where.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
MINNEAPOLIS RECEIPTS AND SHIP.
MEN1S,
The FLOUR MARKET.
Official quotations reported by the Min

Official quotations reported by the Min.
nenroIiS ~ !,i.s; i Produce Exchange.
soc: "rcan1erics lirsts, 27lac: crcamcries,
seconds. 25c: uailics. extras. 26c: daries,
flrsts, 2.c: dairics. seconds. zoe: rolls
choice, soc; renovated, extras, @ s4c; ts' prnts,
extras. Sic; fiists, 29c; renovated, prints,
s6c; ladies', iirsts 23c; seconds. 19c: pack
ing stock, 2oc: stale goods, 121ac
EGGS-Current receipts. case count,
fresh. case. $9.5c:. current receipts, stale.
less; current receipts NO candleol. 19c:
current receipts, held, candled. 15c; dir
$50: checks and seconds. $3.50.
keys: 2sS js' [saney; fat: l5s: .oisc lac: % s1d
t9ms' 1$T licn: hi youmx toms s@51oc cHs
springs choice, sM i5r: 1arge 1rse. faHHy: f:,Tcy
hens ae ,S,! i2MG: hens fair to good and small,
&c: geese, fancy. heads off, lie; fair to
good, &c.
LIVE PoULTRY--Hens large. fat, 1oc:
thin, small. moulty. 6@GNc; old cocks
sc; spring i'oosters, 1oc: ducks. small, &C.;
geese, &c; turkeys, large, heavy, lie;
DREssED MEArs--veal. fancy, ll,. so0
3M4c; muttonSS fancy. - &c: muttons.
choise to fancy: go loc: lambs. thin Or
.CAIsBAGE-Per 100 lbs. $3.50; per ton,
oNIoNs-Red per 100 lbs, s1.75: vel.
low. per 100 lbs. $500
HONEY--EStra. fancy. white in lib
sections, 15c: fancy. white, lie: choice
white, in lib sections. nc; amber, i2c:
golden rod 1$c; extracted white. in cans,
luc: extracted white in barrels, Sc; am
ber. nc.
VEGETABLES Carrots. soc per bu.
rutabasas 'oc per bu; garlic. 12M14c Id;
onions. green. homegrown 3Or. ,,c,. Cn1o,,
bunches; onions. shallots, per dozen
bunches; soc: beets. 79c pcr bu: squash,
, Hubbard sl.5o rer dozen; new beets, 100
soc; new carrots. 7On snc per dozen; mini
40c Der dozen: rarsnips, soc.
POI lots Buroanks. crate
| ed. soc: mixed, red and white sacked.
33m4oc: Rose. sacked, aSalsc; less thar,
car lots sell at lower lrl.>s: Sweet po-
t"toes; Cnbdens. per barrel. $3.50.
APPLES I3flldwinS, per barrel. sa.,,;5.
Kings, $500: Greetings. $500; Northorn,
Spies: s4.5o Russets. 81: Jonatans, 81. SO:
Ben Davis. $50: Roman Beauty, $3.50:
Winesaps, $3.50.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
HAY.
: The Daily News l,y

Hay is coming in more freely than it
has been. but the market is not ko firn1
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
Father Judge.

tDicd at Dawson. Alaska. Sept. IL. 1s99)
Christ died for men and so did he
The sweetest soul ! ever knew,
And when he gruspcd the hand OF me,
His honest laughing eyes of blue
Dispelled the clouds from out my sky
And warmed the chill from off my
heart;
And when it comes my time to die
l pray we won't BE- lar apart.
But il there is Il gulf between
The Father and the wayward stray,
His love will tell what might have been
And Christ will open up the way.
And true as there's 81 God above
l know with all my heart and soul
That all who suffer for the love
Not for creed or circumstance
Would he a helping hand refuse:
Nor pomp, nor power nor great finance
Could change his broad and noble
views.
He, saw his duty. Who can tell
How much we loved him in tho
West?
But He, who doetl all things well,
To his tired soul has whispered
REST"
When last gazed into his face
His dear, dead face was truly kind,
\ halo seemed to light the place
For God had left the smile behind.
And hardy miners bowed their heads
And felons wiped q tear away,
And fever patients i'll their beds
Were conscious OF loss that day.
Gods martvr--Flis adopted SON
He. died, dear friends, for you ard me
He surely died as Christ had done
In love, in truth, in poverty
I crave not wealth. nor care for fame,
Nor wealth nor tame do 7 begrudsc,
But Lord, permit me once again
TO clasp the hand Of Father Judge.
-. Wallace Crawford.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

Minnesota Transfer st. Paul, Feb. 2S,
the heavy momement Wednesday. horses
moved freely today. Fresh consignments
arrived during the morning. Many car
load buyers from Montana and North Da-
kota were on the market Farm mares
suitable for breeding purposes were in
great demand. Quotations.:
Drafters. extra. 5000 TO $24O; drafters,
good. s12. to s155: farm mares. extra, s135
TO 1925: farm mares. choice, Sl10 to s135:
form mares, common to good SIS to
s1lo; delivery. choice. sl35 to s1S5: de-
mon to good. Sis to s145: mules, accord
ing 10 size, $125 to s21o.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
Reminders.

The rattle, rattle. rattle
OF the wagons down the street
In the distance mocks the pattcr
OF the little baby feet,
And feel SO awful lonesome
For my babies that ! sigh
Every time lcai' the rattle
OF the wagons going by.
Every time the freezes whisper
Softly through tlle live oak tree
can almost hear 81 baby
Calling "Peek-a boo!" at INC,
And / sit bumped UP and lonesome,
And my old heart throbs and grieves
Every time hear the breezes
Whisper in the live oak trees.
Every time the children gather
And laugh loud and ronp and run,
And / see their urls a-tossing
My heart Just loilicks with them
And I'm with them in their play
AS tllcy FOlilCh III Llic sun.
But all tho time I'm lonesome
For the babies far away
Yes, all the time I'm lonesome
Bless the little boys and girls.
Bless their tlinplrd knees and elbows,
Their blue eyes and yellow curls;
When the leaves are flaming crimson
On the tall old sweet gum tree
l will hear their laughs of greeting
AS they rollck home to me.
j. NJ. Lewis in Houston, Texas, Post.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02

On Jan. 31st the ceremony Of recep-
ton took place at the Convent Of
Mercy, Moate, Westmeath. Of Miss B.
Nuscn.., Kilteely, Limerick Gin religion
Sister NJ. Philomene); Miss Kathleen
Smyth, Mount Nugent, County Cavan
(in religion Sister NJ. Augustine), and
Miss A. O'Keefe, Mitchelstown, Cork
Gn religion Sister M. Ita.)
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
The Unsuccessful,


Ho toiled and he hustled from morn
ing till night.
But somehow he couldn't succeed;
He used his best efforts and tried with
his might,
Yet somehow he couldn't succeed
He bore up with fortitude under the
strain,
Whenever he failed he tried over again.
They never could find a flaw or a
stain
But somehow he couldn't succeed.
He bent to his task in the world with
a. will,
But somehow he couldn't succeed;
The sweets others covet to him were
but nil, .....s
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02

A very pontical young man. Wishing
to ask a young lady if he might spcnl,
to her a few moments, wanted To know
"lf he could roll tho wheel OF convrr-
sutton around tho aNletrce OF her uu-
derstanding for Il anomcnl.' The poor
girl tainted
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
The Markets
SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVE STOCK,

SOUTH ST. PAUL. LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards. South St. Paul,
FEB. 2,.--Cattln receipts today, $50. To-
tai receipts for the first thrr" days
amount to 2.S5n. last week for same time
:,35O. while last year 450D: supply '"i
killing cattle light: quality fair: no change
in prices: light run of veal calves; quail
Quotations-t;ood to choice grain-fed
good to choice grain-fed cows and heifcrs.
s3Od,l.:15: fair to good grlinfed cows
s3.25G1S775: veal calves. s..5oN1e.O0; COM
mon calves. sl.5004.5o; good to choice
stock steers. $3.0oa13. so common to fair,
S200a' 800; good to CHOICE feeding steers,
S".1oGh425: fair to good sa.0OG?35; COM
mon to fair. s2.75M3.25; stock heifers.
y ooms.o0; feeding cows and leifcrs, s...35
03.oo: good To choice mich cows and
spflnGers, $30@4U; common to- fair, $50
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
Feb. 21.-lDcal stocks of wheat going in
elevators the past four days lave in
creased 5000 bushels.
The demand for cash wheat today was
only fair to slow. according to what
ar it was in. The prices were firm and
steady.
The Northwest weather today was
rather cold, while the receipts Of wheat
were good.
Toledo wired: Gold weather, with
winds and nos now is hurting wheat
say Ohio SHIPPERS
The foreign situation continues strong,
Which gives strength to the local market.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02

But somehow he couldn't succeed.
He pleddcd along in the very s;lmc
way.
Day in and day out with but little to
He bent TO his lahors, gave little to
play.
But somehow he couldn't succeed.
He was one. only one, from the mill
lions hurled,
Who somehow never succeeds
He Travelled his Way through {; cold,
dreury world,
And never, could never succeed.
He used his best efforts in playing his
part,
The burden he carried oft made the
tears start,
And Vet thro' it all q song wclled from
heart
This man who could never succeed
--Milwauilee Sentinel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-17
Of Chickasha is growing rapidly, sew
eral new buildings being under con-
struction at the present moment.
TINSMAN IS
TRA|NMASTER
Succeeded K. A. Spiecker Today Ap-
pOintmedt Popular One.

Mr.. Frank Tinsman today succeed
ed Mr.. R. A. Speieker as trainmaster
ON the Oklahoma division Of the Rock
Island The latter's resignation was
handed in some time ago but he was
not relieved till today
Mr.. spiecker is one Of the veterans
in the service here and his resigna-
ton is deeply regretted BY all the
boys, who were associated with him
It is goods news to all however that
ar. Tinsman is mis- successor. The
latter was a conductor up to the first
Of the year when he was promoted to
the position of trainmaster on the
Haileyville division.
Mr.. Tinsman is glad to get back
to Chickasha and the people here will
Be pleased to welcome him and Mrs.
Tinsman back to their old home Mrs
Tinsman has been in Kansas City Wis.
iting her parents some time and has
been very i'll. She is expected here in
about two months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-17
THE STATEHOOD SHIP is
HEADED FOR The PORT

rates Of western railroads will actual
ly be made next Friday. Generally
speaking, all rates east Of the Missou-
ri win be on the basis Of 2 cents per
mile, while to all points west Of the
river rates will be reduced to ths diff
ference between the present basing
rate and the new basing rate
in effect next Friady, The reduction
Of interstate fares by the western
lines is the natural result Of laws By
Arkansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Illi-
nois, Iowa and Minnesota. The east
ern roads propose to make similar re-
ductions in their Interstate fares.
Their rate clerks will meet here to-
morrow and continue in session until
they have checked up all the inter
state fares on the basis Of the maxi-
mum legal rates Of all the states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-17

Because il Protects Their Interests as |
Does All Glasses.

J. A. Meadows, one of the substan-
tial farmers living two miles north
of verden, was in town today and
besides bringing news Of fine pros
poets for corn and cotton in his sec-
tion, also brought the information that
the farmers in his locality viii give
the constitution a hearty endorsement
at the polls when the election is held.
AS far as ! can discover, our peo-
pie will give the constitution a big
majority" said Mr.. Meadows and he
continued, "Why shouldn't the farmers
vote for it? 1t protects all his inter-
ests just as fairly as it does the in
terests Of al classes. I'd ike to know
what attention would have been paid
to the farmers if Henry Asp and the
Santa Fe railroad had written the con-
stitution-not at all; it would have
Deen q constitution I0i tne corpora
tions.
"Thcre IS one thing in this consti-
tuition which alone would make It
worthy Of the farmers support. It is
the arrangement for loaning the school
fluids on first mortgages to farmers
and other producers. This means ths
will get the benefit Of cheap money
and Is safe any paying investment
for the state.
"The initiative and referendum alss
suits the farmers. see no reasor
why any farmer should vote against
the constitution and in my opinion
very few Of them will"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-17

WHEAT CROP
VIII be Between 100000 and TO-
100000 Bushels This Year.

Guthrie, Okla, July 17-Although
the harvest is barely over and the.
the threshing yet unfinished, it
seems certain that the governments
prediction Of is million bushels Of
Of wheat for Oklahoma is too high,
and the yield will not run over IL mill
lion bushels, with strong probabil-
ity that it will not run over 8 or 10
million bushels. The best results this
year were in the extreme western
counties, Woodward and eBaver. AL
though Beaver had comparatively
small acreage, the quality Of the grain
ir fine and most Of the fields run from
fifteen to twenty-five bushels to the
acre. Taking it over The territory as
whole this years yield will not be
more than forty per cent Of normal
crop on the acreage originally plant
ed.
Grady county reports conditions
rather better than expected and indi-
cations that around Pond Greek, a.
any rate, the crop will be an average
one, or a little better. Joseph French,
who sold the first new wheat in Pond
Creek, had twelve acres in the first
lield which he threshed. 1t made
thirty bushels to the acre and tested
strong sixty pounds to the bushel. J.
Haddix, the second man on the market
there, also had a good quality Of
wheat. Both sold for eighty cents
The first sale at Waukomis was from
the farm Of the Rev. Brewer. It made
lis bushels from seven acres, and
brought II cents. Around Lahoma
the wheat was a disappointment and
many growers who were expecting 15
to 20 bushels to the acre did not get
more than s or 10.
The Oklahoma millers claim that
The present price Of wheat is too high
and that if they cannot get it lower
rate they will be compelled to increase
flour prices. They have been obliged
to pay from 75 cents to 81 for gooC
milling wheat for over six months
past, and quotations from Kansas anc
Nebraska shows that as high a price
rules there, in spite Of the reports thai
the Kansas crop was q bountiful one
The farmer who has any oats thil
year is a notable character. Harry
Hunter, living near Medfcrd, has fiv'
acres of oats that he claims viii max
so bushels to the acre, and claims tina
there is only one other crop Of ats il
Grant county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-17
GORE THANKS
HIS FRIENDS


u
Capt. Buchanan and others here are
in receipt Of the following letter from
Senaor Gore:
My Dear Sir and Friend;
beg you to accept my heartfelt
thanks for your support and influence
during the late campaign just ended.
The truth is | take no credit to my
self for my triumph. It is due to my
friends, not to my finance. / am in
debted to the unpurchased vote Of an
unpurchaseable people, It came as the
voluntary gife of an incorruptible cleo
torate. The people BY this norina-
tion have conferred high and dis
tinguished honor upon me, and they
have also furnished an added and UNI
mistakable proof of the untarnished
integrity and patriotism Of our citi-
zenship. "Better than gold thou
sand fold" is the unpaid support and
the unpurchaseable loyalty Of my
friends. y
With only 5000, borrowed upon my
home, l waged this unequal contest
against almost unlimited wealth Law
ishly expended. Money is not yet mas
ter Of the party Of jefferson, jackson
and Bryan in the splendid young
state of Oklahoma.
| must now wage the same charac-
ter Of contest against the solid pha-
lanx Of monopoly and money arrayed
in the republican party. They will
spare no art known to political war
faer to compass my defeat. shall
again rely upon the unfaltering devo-
tion Of my friends, confident Of ul-
innate victory. God still reigns and
the People still rule.
The ''little brown-eyed woman" joins
re in repeated thanks and best wish.
es for your continued health and'good
fortune.
Your friend truly,
T. P. GORE