davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31
WORTH OF HAV-
ING AN IDEAL
1t is Good Thing For a Man to Wor.
ship Something.

One Minute Sermon" by 1.-THE Old
man, In Manchester IN H.) Union
lis good for man to worship some
thing-if that something be an ele.
waiting ideal. Even a man who doesn't
ngure much In the soul-saving relig.
ions can get some good out of ones
ideal 1T us supposed that a fellow, by
concentration, might get some good
from the contemplation of an ex-
ahisite statute. How mnch uObler
when he can adore the living statue,
That reasons, that breathes, and that
stands for good! One of the com
mandments, the Old Man believes al
ludes to idols or craven irages.
When God has put something here to
serve as an example worthy to be fol-
lowed, the essence of the command
ment drops out of 1t. IT'S good to
believe that some one person is the
very best person in all the world
the sweetest, most fragrant, the daint-
lest, yet the fairest minded. So many
times, however, the crash comes,
where the idol tumbles from the pc
destal and breaks. Yet, ills lovely
consolation to worship at the foot OF
the pedestal SO long as your idol stays
put"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31

Don't you dare to touch Joe !" she CRIED.
1t In stories She's upstairs. You'll be
surprise. You're wearing lots Of
clothes, Gene"
II suppose 1t will seem so to Canaan"
returned the other weariedly. Govern
or feeling fit?"
IT never saw him." Joe replied, then
caught himself "Oh, see what you
mean. Yes, he's all right"
They had come into the hall, and Eu-
gene was removing the long coat, while
his stepbrother looked at him thought
fully.
Gene" asked the latter IN a sof-
tened voice. have you seen Mamie
Pike yetT' ~ e.f,..i,.
You viii find. my young friend" re-
sponded Mr.. Bantry. III you ever 90
about much outside OF Canaan. nat Ia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31
SCIENTISTS AND OYSTERS.

(Memphis Commercial Appeal)
oysters have been found to be un.
wholesome, but fortunately this is
May, and 1t will not make any differ
ence until September, by which time
the scientist will, of course, discover
that oysters are the most wholesome
things man can eat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31
(To be Continued.)

Cheapest accident ,insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectric Oil, Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell it,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-31
CHAPTER II.

n XAIN street, already muffied by
NJ the snow, added to it's quie-
tude a frozen hush where
Il tho vuondnr hearing vOufh
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01

No better bread made than the
Star bakery bread.
Call and see the fine line of lea
ther and plush couches at Cosgroye
and Stough's.
Trip through Borneo, scenes and
neopIe in Ceylon, Teddy Bears. Songs
Good Bye Dixie Dear" and Some
one is waiting, Meath Southern
skies" at the Majestic theatre the
rest of this week
Hannah shoes, $500 up-Loefrlers
The members Of the Glenwood
Springs ball team are loud in their
praises for the kind treatment they
received at the hands of the ball
plavers of Grand Junction and espee-
iaIlv Dy Manager w. w. Chandler.
Mr. Chandler Is with the Sentinel and
certainly knows how to make 1t pleas
ant for visitors TO that city. Under
his management. the Grand Junction
plavers viii develop into a very
strong team and before the season OF
1907 closes. they will give the teams
Of the western slope a hard run Tor
tbe money. The ball boys of this
Mace saw they never received better
treatment from anyone than that ac-
corded them by Mr. Chandler
Avalanche Echo.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01

To the Rocky Mountain News
with much amusement and dis
gust l read the letter from the Grand
Junction chamber of commerce to
George J. Kindel. in which Il saws.
There is a very general feeling here
that your continual display of your
charts in all sections and under all
circumstances is advertising Grand
Junction as the place from which
homeseekers should steer clear, be-
cause you place her at the very top of
the list of high freight rates. We feel
that We are justified in this matter.
because the general conditions here
are such that our people can stand
excessive rates, If they must, and still
do better financially than can be
done in some of the sections with
lower rates"
This statement from Mr. d. w.
Aupperle. secretary of the Grand
Junction chamber of commerce. is
not true, and I know it not to be
true, for the reason that l myself
have visited Grand Junction on an
average of five times a year for the
past six or seven years and have fire.
quently indeed. nearly every trip
talked with many of the represen-
tative business men of that city about
their excessive freight rates and l
have never vet heard one man say
George ]. Kindel's arguments charts
and agitations, facts and figures as
reported in the daily papers had done
any harm to their city and surround
ing country, but have often had the
business men tell me that they would
like to have Kindel camp in Grand
Junction, and take up the fight for
better freight rates for their town,
And every man l ever talked with
praised Kindel for his Efforts. and al
ways said: Eve hope he will keep up
the good work" I know myself and
have had the merchants complain
about it. that on many of the COM
mon necessities of life the Grand
Junction merchant pays in freight
alone. and in carload lots, as high
and in some instances higher than
so per cent of the value of the goods
received. Now, who pays in the end
this eXtortionate and excessive freight
charge but the workiugman and the
farmer2 | say that the general feel
ing in and around Grand Junction is
not what Mr.. d. w. Aupperle, sec
retary Of the Grand Junction chamber
of commerce, says 1t is about Kindel's
efforts to have rates reduced on the
Western slope. but if Grand juno
tion gets fair play and a square deal
in the matter of freight rates. as
Kindel wants Grand Junction and
every other town of Colorado to have
Grand Junction will grow with leaps
and bounds. and perhaps become u
manufacturing and jobbing center
II. II. II.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01

a Bergeron. the plano tuner. will
De IN the city about June 1st to re-
sumo his piano tuning. Residence.
$50 Colorado avenue. Leave orders
at bannister furniture store
It's the Colorado Tea Store where
you get goods of quality.
The best is the cheapest try the Col
orado Tea store. SOS Main
Tents and wagon covers-Fred
straw Hats-Loehlers
summer axle grease for buggIes-
Fred Mantey sells Joe Moon bug
giles not at cost.
The store that leads in quality.
55S Main street.
Sore shouldered horse, yes we help
them. Fred Mantey.
Phone your wants to the Colorado
Tea store. Junction 4O9.
A fu.l line of sideboards and book
cases at Cosgroye and Stough's.
carload of hay tools and farm
machinery Just received by the Grand
pany.
J. E. Mckenzie, the plumber, max
es specially of repairing defective
plumbing.
Umbrellas, yes. buggy and wagon
too-Fred Mantey.
Harness OF all kinds at the Grand
junction Feed and Implement COM
pany.
Special sale on jardlnieres next Sat
urday June /. Can and see them and
get prices at the . and 10 cent stire.
Mr. kenzie has some rare bargains
I'M runner ErAHnnm hnEn
before buying. 4O4 Colorado avenue
A carload of the famous Henny
9uggies just received by the Grand
Junction Feed and Implement com
pany.
For the best breau optainable 60 to
the Progress. It grows in popularity
all the time Fresh vegetables and
truit, staple and fancy groceries at
the Progress
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
MRS. TUsKEY TO LEAVE CITY,

rms morning deal was closed I'm
whereby Mrs. W. J. Tuskev sells her
large and handsome rooming bonsa
on On the corner Of Third street and
@ @Dte avenue to Mrs Mary A. Stewart
lhe consideration was $500. II is
one one OF the largest frame buildings in
Mrs. Tuskey and two children will
leave the city about June I5tb. for
Denver where they will reside in the
future. III me
Mrs. Tuskey has resided in Grand
junction for many years and for n
long period has conducted the Tusllev
House' one of the best appointed and
most popular rooming houses in the
Slty' many of the railroad men making
neI mouse their headquarters. Her
patrons and friends will rreati,. 70
gret Mrs. Tuskey's departure from the
city. ''' I'll {
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
IRRIGATED
LANDS
With water rights out
of Grand river through
the Grand Valley canal

You can't buy Joe Moon buggy
cheap.
Administer, Royal Wilton and Vel
vet rugs at Cosgrove and Stough's.
ern slope
Tho Mesa County Building and
Loan association will pay you per
cent interest on money deposited with
it. Amounts of 500 or more receiv-
ed. Interest paid for the full time
your money is on deposit. Money
may be withdrawn at any time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
HANDS HIM HOT SHOT
Grand Junction People Do not Stonf
With Mr.. Auppcrle in His
Attack.

The following interesting let
ter appeared In the Rocky
, Mountain News a few days ago
and written by one OF the best
known travelling men that Wis
ITS Grand Junction frequently.
will be endorsed by the great
majority of people In the city
who believed that the attack
made by d. W. Aupperle on
George ] Kindel. the freight
expert, because Of his Efforts to
. help Grand Junction in her
fight for lower rates, was un-
Just and uncalled for:
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
Notice

On account of going out Of business
we are desirous of closing all booR
accounts and every one indebted "a
us is hereby notified to call immed'
lately and settle their accounts.
PATTI BROTHERS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
.ADAMSTON MINISTER
breaches SERMON
At the Revival Meetings Now in
Progress at Goff Methodist
Episcopal Church.

The revival meetings at Con NJ. q.
church continue with growing inter
est and enthusiasm. The afternoon
meeting was both in point Of at
tendance and interest on The part Of
hose who were there the best yet.
In the evening fine audience gath
cred for the revival service. which
was one OF deep interest After a
BRIEF song service ably led by the
choir, Miss Blanche Hursey sang
most impressively and effectively a
beautiful solo. Too Late, Too
Late.
The pastor of the Adamston
charge, the Rev. J. 2. Scott, preach
ed the sermon which was from the
three parallels Of the lost sheep, the
lost coin and the lost boy. In de-
veioping ms theme the reverend gen
lieman held me closest attention OF
ms audience. lie declared The fun
namentai mistake OF me Prodigai
ooh was hot IN ieaVins nome ana go
ing OUT INTO me world. but IN re-
puaiatins me basic principles OF re-
Iision ana morality OF his father and
oasihe ms NE upon me ialse prin-
ciples OF tne world me career oil
me Pfodigal up 70 me time OF his
Nlse return was one from honor TO
dlshonor' grace 70 disgrace respect
70 aisrespect' Thus showing the
prodigals theory OF lie to be Woe
rully wrong When ne came to him
ser ana resolved to return to his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
Letter LIST

List of unclaimed letters in the
Clarksburg. ". Va, postofiee. ad-
vertised January 21, 1907:
Miss Minnie Arnett 2. Miss C.
Armitro. yina Ashcraft, Mrs. Tenia
Burnon. Miss Bertha Carder. Wheeler
.Carder, william D. Cross. W. F.
Clark, R. A. Gross. ]. F. canlehan,
Miss Bertha Carder. Mrs. Nettie Du-
lin. Miss Emma Denning. John B.
Davis. Jas & DAVIDSON, Mary Dixen.
Miss EstiIa Ellison. Benz. Falls.
Earnest Fux. Joseph Falls. Samuel
Fletcher. Mrs. Francis Gilheany 2,
]. NJ. Garrett. Miss Dora Grifnth,
Peter c. Herbert, S. C. Hall, VIM. o.
Harrow. L. F. Hill. Rerd Haag, Mrs.
Chas. Holden. Miss Alice Husk. Bob
James. Fred E. Kline, Chauncey
Lawson. C. Lawson, Den Looney, Ed
ward Lewis 2. Mrs. Eva Lawson, C.
c. Larch. r. t. Martin, John Hitch,
George Miller, Mrs. Frank Mason,
Miss Deny Mimuly. Miss Bissy
Newbrough. Miss Bessie Newbrough,
Grace NJ. Nutter. David Pinnell, Mrs.
Palmer. NJ. Stanley Pitchfork,
A. B. Rockford, Auditor 8, Miss Eu-
nice Rebel Henry Robertson, Miss
Katie Rodes, Perry Rollins. Mrs.
Maude starcher. Lee Shields. Mrs.
H. c. Smith, Miss Ettie Singleton,
Frank NJ. Sharp. F. N. Singleton,
AvereIl stutler, VIM. shrader, Miss
Amanda sumpter, Louis Jacob Smith
" N. Smith. Mrs. Georgia Tierney,
voine Tudor, Mrs Laura Thompson,
Nirs. Nancy Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson. Jno. w. Yanpelt. C. C.
Walters. Miss Gay Walters. H. H.
Weir, Harry White. Mrs. Juretha
Wright, Isabella West. Jake Walker,
Linden Wilson. Miss Mary E. Win
don. Mrs. wit. P. o. Box 534.
s. G. DENHAM. PM.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
Freneh Fashlon.

No doubt large number OF hus-
bands and fathers read the latest
news from the French seat OF fashion
about the sprinkling OF gold and sill
yer upon gowns with feelings of dis
may and disapproval.
A touch OF either gold or silver is
to be the thing, the news dispatches
relate. on nearly all the newest
French gowns, while in ribbon
rosettes or in large roses or other
flowers silver and gold cloth trim
any number OF the smartest hats. In
embroidery. worked direct upon the
material or laid on as trimming, or
in fine textures as net and chiffon
woven in with the mesh itself.
gold or silver is always effective.
Needless to state. all new trimming
must be cIeverly handled and not
used in too great. profusion. else
they will lose at once the very
style for which they aim.
While a touch of silver or gold
might add TO the effectiveness Of
some women's gowns, 1t is to be
hoped that the idea will not be-
come widely popular. Besides the
expensiyeness of the idea, too elab-
crate ornamentation detracts from
beauty rather than adds to It. Elab-
crate simplicity is far better than
simple elaborateness. The caution
TO handle gold and silver trimmings
with care as to profusion may we'll
be, and likely will be. adhered to.
Should the idea become popular
we may expect to see some women
who cannot AFFORD to spend much on
clothing sailing around with prom
inent dhbs of bullion riyeted 10
bodice and skirt while their house
hold duties suffer and their children
are playing in the coal bin or on the
street car tracks Women should
adorh themselves with anything that
win add to their beauty and at
tractiveness. in fact, any one ought
10 exert efforts 10 make ones self
as presentable and attractive as the
circumstances warrant. Many fool
ish things are done, however. in the
name Of fashion and It is no secret
information that many women make
fools OF themselves over prevailing
fads and notions.
This Partisan idea Of gold and sill
yer bespattered gowns may be all
right in the right place, but we hope
that no women shall overlook the 1T
ness Of things and become deluded
wlpI fashion craze to get in the
swim with sartorial decorations OF
precious metal when they have no
business IN the pond. Husbands and
fathers will quite likely cure any
such mapia with proper applications
of reasoning and the Telegram win
leave 1t TO them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
Charleston Wills.

The subject of removing the capt.
tai of the State is to the Charleston
papers what a running sore is to a
dog. Every time the sore is touch
ed it breaks out afresh. Those
Charleston papers fly into a passion
every time the Telegram lets the
people know that yiolets bloom here
in midwinter. They simply can not
stand it for any one to even mention
that miserable disgrace to the State
-charleston-that greaest Of all
quagmires, where Legislators ans
others get the beginning Of the end
or mortal life. and from which men
strong in mind and body, when they
went thither, returned cold in death
and boxed in a cofin. There is no
good reason under the sun why the
people of West Virginia should per-
NIT that "low-down" city to longer
remain the capital OF the State. We
repeat: Lets up in arms"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
TRAVELLING AUDITORS
ON THE Train
VIII Shortly BE Placed. According
To semi-0mciaI An
nouncement.

It was learned from a semi-ofieial
source Tuesday that travelling audi
tors are to be placed on every
through passenger train on the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad within a short
time. For the past few months the
company has been experimenting
with this new service, and while no
official announcement has been made,
executive officials are understood to
have practically decided upon this
move. There is a number OF rea-
sons why this new department has
been established. the principal one
being to give the passenger con-
ductors assistance in the handling OF
their trains. 1t is believed that
fewer accidents win occur. and 1t is
possible that other railway systems
win take similar action in the near
future.
On many of the through trains, as
well as on certain local trains, the
conductors time is taken up in col
lecting fares and looking after pas
seugers. He has but little time to
devote to the train, but the executive
officials figure that accidents would
occur less frequently If the CON
ductor had more time to look after
The train. 1t is planned to have the
travelling train auditors look after
the tickets, mileage books and cash
fares and practically take charge OF
all work of that character. The
conductor viii devote practically his
entire time to the operation OF the
train. So far this service is in
vogue on only few trains operating
on the Eastern divisions. The Of
iieials are said to have found the
work of the auditors very satisfac-
tory and the new service will likely
be Installed on the Pittsburg division
within the next few days
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
FISH law IS
TO REMAIN
lsGort in the state Legislature To
Repeal 1t VIII Be
(By w. p. Wears J

CHARLESTON, Jan. ga bill
that is destined to go into the shades
of oblivion is Senate Bill No. 81.
which creates a State Police De
partment and repeats the fish and
game warden law, and abolishes that
ONCE. 1t provides for a superln-
tendent of State Police a a salary of
$500 per year and FIVE state police
men whose salaries shall not exceed
$500 per day. and gives the COVER
nor the power to appoint as many
more state policemen as may be
necessary. It's too broad and too
loose to pass in its present form.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
EAGERLY ANTICIPATED.

The noted Ernest Gamble Concert
company which will be heard In
clarksburg Monday evening. Feb. II,
is being looked forward to with
much pleasure not only by the peo-
pie of clarksburg. but also adioin-
ing towns. The Marcato Club is to
be congratulated upon having secur-
ed the services of this talented
company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
The Girls, Home.


There are some interesting feat
ures Of the report made by the West
Virginia Industrial Home for Girls,
which should not be overlooked. For
instance. one child under eight years
Of age was committed to the school.
Under what circumstances the child
was admitted is not stated, but, If at
the instance Of parents, they them
selves ought to be in penal insti-
tuition for the Telegram does not be-
lieve that any child Of that age can
not be handled, and handled without
rough treatment or harsh words.
Most teachers in close touch with
children will bear the Telegram out
in this. Certainly. there is but lit
tie excuse to speak harshly 10 a child
Of that age, and none at all by par
ents, Tor committing the little one 10
a reformatory institution. But, in
such an instance with parents heart
less enough 10 have the child com
mitted, It IS probably better for the
child as there is a motherly spirit
In the institution under its present
excellent management and the child
fares better than at the home from
which it was driven.
Another feature Of the report
which highly commends the work
done is the fact that more than
twenty Of the inmates were paroled
on wages. which fact demonstrates
the corrective power of the institu-
tion as being wholesome and shows
the public that the school is inter-
ested in those in its charge. even
when they become self-reliant and re-
formed enough to be sent out to
make their own living. Also. it is
found that inmates OF the institution
are paroled to parents or relatives,
which impresses on the public mind
the fact that reformation has been
brought about and that the institu-
ton Is doing what it was founded
to do. @R. lAERIS~--
= Even Cupid has not overlooked the
institution, as the report says
eighteen of the number admitted the
last biennial period have married
and have homes. The institution
made them ft for housewives and
they are doing web and living hap
PLY. .-.-s- a<a~~-
All told the institution has had
III inmates. or these 7s were re-
ceived the past two years, and there
are III in the institution now, which
means that Sc have been discharged
as stated in the report since the
opening Of the Home in 1899, less
than eight years ago. 1t is doubt
full whether any penal institution or
reformatory enjoys a better and
higher percentage of inmates dis
charged.
The institution does not ask for a
large appropriation for the next two
years, when the item for new
building is deducted. All told the
Home asks for $72,sO0, including
$4,000 for new building, which is
urgent to do the best service and
meet the demands on the school.
With the building item eliminated, 1t
is seen that but $36,4OO is asked for,
for the two years next. This is but
$4,000 a year. and several other
State Institutions stand appalled, at
the low figures OF the appropria-
lions asked for.
The Home should have this and
more. There should be no pruning
Of its asked-for appropriation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
FUNERAL OF MISS KNOX

The funeral of Miss Bolivia Knox,
daughter of Mrs. Susie Knox, who
died at her home in Glen Elk Sun
day morning, was held Tuesday af-
ternoon. Services were conducted
by the Rev. R. B. MccDanel, pastor
Of the First Baptist church, at the
house and the body was taken to
Brown for burial, -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Constant wearing of a Hat PROMO.
gates DandruR Germs.

There are many men who wear thais
hats practically all the time when awake,
and are blessed with heavy shock OF
hair; yet II the scaips Of these same men
once became infested with dandrufr
germs. the parasites would multiply al
the quicker for lack Of air. Baldnes.
would ensue as the final result. New
bros HerpIclde kills these germs ana
stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant
growth. Herpiclde is a pleasant hair
dressing as well as a dandruft cure and
contains not an atom Of injurious sub
stance. Sold by leading druggists. Send
1oc. In stamps for sample to The Herpi.
eide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
Wells & Haymaker. Special Agents
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
MUST REMOVE POLE.

Superintendent of Streets Edward
]. Doyle notified the Consolidated
Telephone Company Tuesday morn
ing to remove a large telephone pole
at the corner of North Fourth and
Clark street, Glen Elk. and replace
it with a more substantial one. The
pole has worn and roted away at the
base and the street superintendent
fears 1t is unsafe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
DEATH OF CHILD.

Norma Maxine Ramer, four
months-old child of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
B. Ramer, of s66 Locust street, died
Monday OF pneumonia. The funeral
will take place Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Services will be held
at the parents home and the burial
will be in the /. o. o. F. cemetery.
The Rev. Mcdaniel VIII ofRciate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
ELKs TO MEET.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Ciarksburg lodge of Blks will be
held in the hail on Third street TO-
night beginning at the usual hour,
Much important business win come
before the lodge and all members
are urged to be present.