davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-07-24
Farmers plan to Get Power.

The primary purpose of the
American Society of Equity is to
protect the farmer, bnt this is not
its sole object. The organized
farmers are not merely to fight
their own battles. They are to
help the great mass of the Ameri-
can people to secure more general
equitable conditions. Iu seeking
TO obtain better returns for their
investment of capital and labor
they are not to force the poor to
pay more for the necessities of
life. Rather they are to assist
them in securing food and clothing
at a lower rate by squeezing out
the middle man with his fat pro-
fits. Products are to 60 directly
to the consumer from the prOduc-
er, so far as possible. The A. S.
E. has formed an alliance with the
American Federation of Labor and
the two are CO operating in the cs-
tabIlshment of distributing sia-
tions where farm products may be
sold by the farmer to the consum-
er WITHOUT the Intervention OF a
distributing
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-07-24
Help Wanted

WE PAY CASH WEEKLY 4
want more Statesmen; we otter Cor
slant, PFC EiTABLE ernp,ern7~nE
with the LARGEST NURSERY. gho
OLDEST "a record oi 62-yrs. Oua-
fit FREE. Write for liberal 4srE-A
NEW STARK FRUIT BOOK =
handscmest, Ea0s1 ,Acfsfn 4Snklps
:aGln(ver iass 8 ii q |
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-07-24
New Text Book Law.

At the last session of the Legislature a
law was passed creating County Text
Book Commission in each county in Mis-
souri,. the duties of which are to adopt a
uniform series of books for use in the pub.
lie schools of their respective counties.
The law provides that dealers shall sell
books at fixed price and at profit not
exceeding 1 5 Il and that all books now in
use. which may not have been readopted.
can be exchanged for the adopted books
within eight months from the making of
the contract a. a stipulated price. The
Commission of Washington county which
is composed of Commissioner l. ". Hous-
ton, Burwell Fox and M. E. Rhodes have
adopted the following. books under contract
dated July 22d, 1907:
Grades.
l. Hunts Progressive Spelier.
T. RAIDERS Civil Government of the
United States and State of Missouri and
History of Missouri.
g. Conn's Introductory Physiology and
Hygiene.
q. Conn's Elementary Physiology.
s. Whitehouse Educational System
and movement method of practical writing.
6. Eclectic Drawing Series.
=. Mines Elements Of Arithmetic.
8. Mines Standard Arithmetic.
g. School Course in English. Book l
and Book II, "a & H.
10. Higher Lessons in English tReed
& Kellogg
II. Frye's First Steps in Geography
IL. Frye'sGrammar School Geography.
13. Morris Elementary History.
ID. Montsonerys Leading Facts of
American History.
IS. Heath's Primer.
I6. q Ist Reader.
70. g 4th "
20. q 5th ''
! RI. 9th g
~. Business Methods.
23 Mines Mental Arithmetic.
| High School Books.
I. Dreyer's Lessons in Physical Ge-
ography.
T. Wentwor:h's Plane and Solid &c.
ometry,
:. Wells Algebra ofSecondary Schools.
| d, Pearsons Essentials IN Latin.
$. Pearson's Latin Prose Compost ioa.
| 6. Ha-pers Csser's Gallo War.
+. Maxwell & Smiths Writing in Eng.
iish.
| g. Burkett Stevens & Hills Agricul.
ture for Beginners.
9 Myers Ancient HIory Revised =
/ 10 Myersl lfstie1 d Modern
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
CRETCHER.

Mrs. Clough and sons, Joe
and Russell, of Kansas City,
Kansas, Mrs. Crowder, Mrs.
Annie Crowder and sons, Roy
and Roe, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Masters, Mrs. Sallie Van
Buskirk, Miss Martha DIED.
man, Reuben Walborne, Mr..
and Mrs. Oath Van Buskirk
and little daughter, Adele,
visited at j. p. Wilson's last
Sunday.
Misses Ethel Cox and Edna
Akeman left last week for
Warrensburg where they will
attend school.
Robert Ballard of Marshall
visited friends and relatives
In this vicinity last week.
Miss Grace Gretchen visit.
ed Mrs. Lizzie Wallace last
Sunday.
Mrs. Hall left for her home
at Roswell, New Mexico, last
week. She was accompanied
as far as Toronto, Kansas, by
her sister.in-law, Mrs. Joseph
Treece, who is going to spend
q few weeks visiting relatives
at that place.
Orley Leonard and Miss
Flora Miller visited Miss
Mamie Akeman last Sunday.
Jim Richards has moved To
Sweet Springs, after having
sold his farm to Robert Sims.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

the guest of friends near
Black burn.
Miss Mollie Herman will
leave Wednesday for an ex-
tended visit to relatives 10 st.
Louis.
Ula Neff and wife we're
shopping in Gillian Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Johnson is very
sick at this writing.
J.R. Heuman, Ray Howard,
j. A. Gibson, j. l.. Mattix and
wife we're among those who
attended "Ten nights in the
Bar Room" at Gillian Satur-
day night.
W. II. Thornton, wife and
daughter visited at the home
of JEFF Hazel and wife, near
Hardemau, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hens:ck and
Miss Zula Colt were trading
in Arrow Rock Saturday.
Misses Lula and Ola Piper,
of Little Rock, were the guest
of friends here Friday.
Mrs. j. r. Heuman visited
relatives near Glasgow Mon,
day.
Jesse Hensick and daughter
made a flying trip TO Marshal
Thursday.
r. d. Johnson, OF Marshall
visited home folks severe
days last week.
Fritz Weir and family at
tended the picnic at Arrow
Rock Saturday.
7. M. Ehlers left Tuesda,
for Texas.
s'Dr. Sharp passed through
our community Monday after
noon.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
ARROW ROCK

o. J. Watts. of Napton, Wis.,
tied mis- parents here Sunday
afternoon.
Quite a crowd attended the
picnic Saturday in Bingham's
grove, south of town.
d. Lawless returned Mon.
day from Kansas City, where
be attended the funeral OF his
cousin, Beverly T.. Thomp-
son.
Bruce Van Arsdell, oldest
son Of George Van Arsdell
aud wife, died Saturday night
Sept. 9Th of a complication of
Diseases, aged about ii years.
The burial took place Mon
day morning at Marshall.
Miss Lee Lawless COM
menced her school Monday
~ the Independent school
house.
w. b. Wilhelm and family
we're guests Monday at the
home OF ID. Lawless.
Rev. Barrett preached his
last sermon Sunday night and
left for Conference Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Dick Karrick is quite
sick Of typhoid fever, also
two of her daughters are sick
n bed at this writing.
Mrs. NJ. L. Jennings is in
Kansas City this week pur-
chasing a stock OF fall millin-
cry goods.
Mrs. F. o. Sheppard and
daughter were on our streets
Monday.
Harold Harley and sister,
Miss Julia, of Cooper county,
were calling Sunday afternoon
at Jake Bingham's near town.
James Marshall and wife,
of near Blackwater, spent
Sunday ut the home Of W. II.
Edwards.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
BLACKBURN

Noble M. Houston fell of
the stair steps at Capt. Wallus'
head first, last Friday morn
ing and was instantly killed,
His remains we're buried
Saturday.
The stork took a little boy
to Rev. E. Runge Monday
night.
Cap Wallus Is on the sicl
list this week.
G. J. Wagner opened up bi.
harness stock yesterday ia
the same building where h'
used TO be.
John Clayton sold his poultry
business and left last nigh
for jefferson City to look 70.
q new location.
We are glad to say tina
Chris Jungermanis some bet
ter.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
SALT SPRINGS

Preaching next Sunday
morning aud evening. The
mem bers of the church are
requested to be present.
Mrs. Ii. A. Thomas and
daughters returned home
Sunday after a weeks visit
with friends and relatives
near Slater.
W. E. Bauer returned home
Monday after spending sew
eral weeks in Boise, Idaho,
visiting relatives.
A. Fl. Orr and wife we're in
the county seat Monday
shopping.
II. A. Thomas, A. Ransber'
ger, Frank Cunningham and
Chas. Brown were in Mar
shall last week.
Mrs. James Swinney and
sons, John and Matt, visited
relatives in Nelson Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Bray
and Miss Ida Danuser spen,
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
L. Dingley.
Miss Nettie Mae Bauer IL
attending the Marshall High
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
School this year.

School this year.
Earl Elsea left Monday for
columbia where be will at
tend school this winter.
j.. p. Fulkerson and wife
returned home Saturday after
several weeks visit in North
Dakota.
John Houx and family, OF
Marshall, passed through
here enroute to MAYHEM to
visit relatives.
l.. A. Brown attended the
lecture in Malta Bend Tues.
day evening.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
County N...:
BLUE LICK
a~b&4s%&&&&e&@@

L. G. Dennis, wife and son,
Fisher, departed Tuesday for
an extended visit to relatives
and friends in Arkansas.
Robert Owens was in Mar
shall Friday.
Mrs. York, of st. Louis, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
G. B. Lasley, and son, F. M.
York, and family.
Miss Ida Luce left Satur.
day for Cole county where she
will teach school this term.
The Mount Olive Sunday
School held II picuic at the
springs Wednesday. All re.
report a good time.
p. e. Dennis is painting
his house this week.
r. CAMPBELL, of Marshall,
was In the neighborhood look
ing after business Tuesday.
Will Clark left Tuesday for
his home 10 the Southern part
of Texas.
Jim Wingfeld, Of Marshall,
visited at this place Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Thomas and
daughters spent the day
with Mrs. Everett Thomas
one day last week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
SALINE POINT

The farmers are busy pre-
paringtheir ground for wheat.
Misses Mary DNley and
Anna Brenizer are visiting in
Kansas City.
Mrs. ". N. Dilley, Of De
Witt is visiting relatives 10
this vicinity.
b. r. Barnes moved into
the house lately vacated by
Lewis Kelley.
Rev. Thompson delivered
two good sermons at Harmony
church Sunday morning and
evening.
Tom Chilcott and family
visited ct Oscar Chilcott's
Sunday. !.
John Masters and family
visited J. a. Dilley's Sunday.
School win begin 10 the StAl
district next Monday tseptem'
Der 18th.
The hailstorm Saturday
night almost ruined sosne u
the watermelon patches 4
this community.
Fssnk G4dhefry. 81
No. as
nee. Elth!oso Re
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

Mrs. W. s. Barnes, sister
and family, Of Sturgeon, spent
several days here last week.
j. A. Burnside left Sunday
evening for Dewitt to take
charge Of his school Monday.
Mrs. W. F.. Lynn and
daughter, Opal, and son,
Charles and wife visited. nj
John Moore's Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
GRAND PASS

Quite a large number OF
our neiYhbors are expecting
TO take in the big circus at
Marshall on the 2lst.
Miss Beulah carp will
spend most Of this week visit
ing her grandparents, and
Mrs. Geo. Burnside, at Mar
shall.
Ask Noah IL he can remem-
Der where that high stump is
after this.
Wheat sowing is on hand
now and q great many of our
farmers have their ground 10
good shape.
Jack Stoneking and Lor
Bristow were out calling or
the girls Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Will carp will leave
the first of next week to visi'
her sister, Mrs. John Mikels
at Herndon.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
Found at Laa

J. A. Harmon, OF Lizemore, West
Va, says: "At last I have found the
perfect pill that never disappoints me;
and for the benefit Of others afiicted
with torpid liver and chronic coosti.
patton, will say: take DR.. Kings New
Lie Pills" Guaranteed satisfactory
nc st p. II. Franklin, Druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

To cure cold irstmove the bowels.
Bees laxative Cough Syrup acts gen.
lily on the bowels, drives out the cold,
clears the head. It's pleasant to take
and mothers highly recommend II for
colds, Group and whooping cough.
Guaranteed TO give sstIsfsctiod or
money refunded. Equally good for
young and old. Sold by p. Il. Frank.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
SLATER

Otto Blum, Of New Frank.
fort, was a Slater visitor
Monday.
Rev. a. N. Lindsey, Of
Pleasant Hill commenced a
revival at the Christian
church. Monday evening.
Mrs. Jane Wilson had one
of her houses raised and re-
paired this week.
DR.. Howard went TO Kan
sas City Monday TO be pre-
sent at the opera ion per.
formed on the knee Of little
Ruth Gwinn, daughter OF
Stanton Gwinn who died re.
Gently. The operation was
made necessary by tubercu-
losis of the knee. We have
not learned OF the outcome.
Mrs. c. d. Rogers and
children, of Texas, are on q
visit to DR.. Reds.
r. p. Gwinn reports the
sale OF Peter Shears residence
in East Slater TO B. W. Gaines
for $l4OO. Also Cliff Good
wins lot In North Slater te
Ruth Gwinn.
A sad case came to light
here Sunday. Five boys who
ought TO be going to schoo.
were put of q train and one
OF them-Jerry Conners,aget
Is, of Kansas City--was hav
ing spells supposed at first 4
be Ats. An investigation
showed be had a big cut oil
top of his head, caused by be
ing kicked of a train in Ten
nessee he said. After having
his injuries looked after, Cits
Marshall Dye raised the nee
sssary funds to send him Il
his home. Some Of our boy'
who feel restless might thinl
his case over.
Geo. w, and J. Will Camp
bell were in from New Frank
fort Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenc'
Tucker and Mira. Henry Gil
Ham are back from Excelsio|
ePvings.
Or. a. 3. Ross = back IRON
IA repnion ~ ne ~ IN
e xvaAsy ~ 1oT
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
$4,000


Will be paid to any person
who can find one atom OF
opium, choral, morphine,
cocaine, ether, chloroform,
heroin, alpha and beta eu-
caine, cannabis indica, or
choral hydrate or any of
their derivatives, in any
of DIR. Miles Remedies.
This applies to goods in
original packages, unop-
ened, and not tempered
with. Certain unscrupu-
lous persons are making
false statements about
these remedies.
81 have been troubled with a ter
rfble headache for the last ten years.
he doctors, could do me nc good. i
saw Or. Miles. Anti.PaIn pills adver;
thought I would try a sample, I did
SO, and they helped me wonderfully.
had headache so badly I could hard
iy see to work; SO sent to the drug
hours I was all right, Il was the first
wsdicine to do m n good"
A. A. ILLIG. Philadelphia, Pa.
62s2 Tacoma Street.
Or. Miles, Anti.Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantees that
the first package will benefit. " u
falls, no Will return your money.
90 doses, as cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

Don't worry about your kidnsys
when you can obtain 30 days treat.
msnt Of Pinealss for el.00. Thsss
little globules bring relief In The Hrss
dose. Bsckachs, Lumbago and Rhe.
umatism yield quickly. II not sstis'
fed your money refunded. This 10 q
fair offer you can't lose. Sold by p
n. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
OREARvILLE.

Amos Laughlin, Am. Colt
and B. Allison left last week
for q prospecting trip in
Texas.
Mrs. Sallie Henry and Mrs.
Della Flynn, Of near Ayers,
spent last week with Mrs. j.
M. Leisure aud family.
Mas Ocey Turk, Of Slater,
visited Misses Dora and
Blanche Drew last Sunday.
Mrs. James Nef, who was
called to the bedside Of her
brother, Ernest Harvey, re.
turned TO her home in Kansas
City last Saturday.
A large crowd attended the
basket dinner at the Metho'
dist parsonage last Sunday.
Allie soper is reported TO
be on the sick list this week,
JIM. leisure was a Mar
shall visitor last Monday.
Miss Minnie Orsar, Of Mar
shall, IL visiting Miss Joanna
AlcMshan this week.
@. M. Auer has rented the
B. j. Orear farm; we wonder
what biz intentioos sre.
J. M. Johnson Was . Mar
shall visitors Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

The Chicago & Alton's uaia service from Mexico and Jefferson City TO
Fulton aud return, will be furnished upon application To your home ticket
agent Veterans from northern part Of state leave bone to arrive in Mexico
in time for the Chicsgo & Alton Veterans Train leaving there ~ ! . ~ the
18th for Fulton. Those from the south should leave home 70 arrive In Jsn.
erson City at Q q N for Fulton, 70 be In tune for the meeting, which Will be
called on arrival Of these Chicago & Alton trains, The train service sud
rates will enable Veterans TO enjoy the entire programme, part of which % . .
follows: 80.
Gov Glenn. OF North Caroline, Judge WIN. II. Wallace, OF Kansas City,
Hon. Roland Hughes, of Kansas City, and other prominent speakers viii ID.
diess the Veterans.
Mrs General Joe Shelby will be- present aud will meet the old sodhrs.
Get 10 touch with o E.Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent c. & A, r. r Marshall who will post you fully.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
RtyRR VIEW

y Roberts and family
we're trading II Gillian Mon.
dsy.
]. H. and Fred Detmer we're
|trsnaactiRg husinessin MAr-
halrThursdsy,
Henry Niahsock "a wits
|apsat nsvsrAl dsys ~ wssh
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
WANT COLUMN

each insertion. Minimum charge l6c. six
ordinary words make one line. Parties hav-
tng anything 20 vel, real estate or personal
70 trade. rent or desiring 70 bnyi wanting
hu1dfSdsof things that can be advertised,
will ind - probable 10 max II kuown
through this column.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

10 ExCHANGE = A good clean
stock 81 esaersl tnsrchaodiss, invoic.
Ing shout e7,000. with we'll ssssblished
and growing basiness, located In good
Saline county town, 70 sxchougs for
farm. Addrsss 40, care Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

gAGRuRR poR RRNT-,so scrss Of
eaekspUnDhsSy ~ nilss sopthwsss o.
ll1neMlk ~ egsee eprinss road.
very ss61es1hiss
}Yfsak optak.
= BED. NJ !. 1sssAAll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-18

first, and In few moments the two
men We're in profound sleep. Soon
after, those who had been sent for.
ward 20 kindle fire returned with
the welcome news that the fire await
ed them at short distance, Tho
men happily succeeded in awakening
Solander who, although he had not
been asleep iye minutes. had almos,
lost the use OF his limbs and the
flesh was SO shrunken that his shoes
tell from his feet, II was With much
urging and assistance that he con-
sented 90 so on, but all attempts 20
arouse the black man were futile,
and he was lef, 10 die.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-18
IRREslsTABLR sLEEP.
An Experience la the Ficrce Cold ol
TERRA d,l Fuego.

Whoever sits down" said DR. So-
lander 60 his company among the
hills OF TERRA del Fuego, will sleep.
and whoever sleeps will wake no
more The brave doctor aud his men
had tramped a considerable distance
through the swamps. when the
weather became suddenly colder and
herce blasts OF Wind drove the snow
before iL In short time the cold
became SO intense as 10 cause the
most oppressive drowslness. Dr. So
lander was the first TO hnd the in
.ellnatlon 90 sleep, aud he insisted up
on lylng down. In vain his COM
panion entreated and demonstrated
lie lay down, aud when told he would
inevitable freeze TO death answered
that he desired nothing more than 20
lie down and die. one Of the black
servants lay down also. Solander
declared himself willing TO 20 on,
but begged TO be allowed TO sleep
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-18
Gillian Has big Crop.

Condon, Or, July lS.-Repor.s s
from all nsrts OF the county indicate
that the farmers viii harvest a bump
er wheat crop this season. The un.
usual amount OF rain. followed by
the warm weather, has been very IA.
vorable TO the growth OF grain. Har-
vest will commence In a short time
and a s-oo0-ooO crop Is expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-18

Speaking OF the presidential nomi-
nation Mr. Taft remarked. 'it the
duty comes | shall not decline Il"
In the meantime he is keeping the
country posted as Ia his whereabouts.
Washington Post,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-18

llOhi PakD bhOJs
>~~~~~~~~--N -~D~~-~~->>~~D-~~-~~~~-~~~~
ord OF the other ships OF the fleet. On
the bridge could hear the command
from the after-turret. SO knew
when the next shot was coming.
II heard the shout 'fire,' but there
was no shot, and then saw men run
ming aft and getting the fire hose,
that Is always laid In readiness when
there is firing going on.
81 rushed 60 the afterbridge, near
the turret, TO see what was the mat
ter. The water was already being
poured into the turret. The boat
swain and MIdshipmen Gravescroft
led the way for their men with the
hose. tell you there was courage!
No man knew what had happened,
and no man knew into what danger
he might be rushing. But those men
never thought OF self or danger.
That brave act will look well on their
records.
Then they began to bring out the
men. One of the first was the one in
whose hands the powder was when
AZ flashed. He was laid down on the
top OF the lower turrot, with blan-
ket under HIS head. I went To HIM
/ could not recognize him. His hands
were burned TO the bones. The flesh |
was gone. With those hands raised |
above his chest. and the tips Of the
fingers bent toward each other J |
could hear him whisper:
oh, God! Oh. Gol oh, God" lie
could not move his lips enough to ut
Ter other words.
~ bent closer and said 10 him
MY dear fellow. God has heard your
prayer He was brought ashore,
but soon died
"Tho men were brought out as
last as they could be taken from the
durret Most OF them felt relief as
soon as they got 10 the open air The
gasses from smokoless powder are
terrible. That IN what kills. The
external burns were hIdeous. but to
breathe that stun ls fatal.
One man In the turret was not hut
-Mldshlpman Klmball-and do
not understand how he could have
escaped. lie. too. showed grit after
The shock he had. Lieutenant Good
Rich set an example TO his men that
pono but a courageous officer could
set, when he plunged right into the
lame and gases TO lead the way TO
lafoty. told his father. Rear-Ad-
niral Goodrich. that Il was such offi-
'ers that made great navy. His
Example will not be forgotten. After
10 got To the deck he threw himself
'yerboard II our launch had not
'een ready ON It's return from exam
nation OF targets, he would have
rowned.
Probably one little act. or
atber ono great act, of one
4 the men prevented a far
loro serious disaster, | do not
now his name He's dead. lie and
ne other stood by the second gun,
hat had Just been loaded, The last
owdor bag that had been put In was
a little from the gun.
When he saw the Hash, instead OF
ashlng for the ladder TO save HIM
olf, he crowded home the charge In
he gun. aud, with the help OF the
thor men. got the gun closed before
he flame reached the bag. II the
amo had touched that bag, there
ould have been an awful explosion,
Dr the powder was confined In the
un aud could not have dashed, aa
he other did. but would have ex-
loded Not man In the turret
ould have been left alive, whatever
lher damage might have been done.
hat man gave his life for others."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-18
STUCK TO
THEIR POSTS

Continued from page one).
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-28
rhc olmstrcl~ Tomorrow.

Tomorrow night. under a big air
dome 90 De located 1t Fourth Street
and Rood avenue. chat ever popular
and very strong mus.ro. orgauiza-
r,uu, "Mahara'a Muatrels," viii be
seen n Grand Junction ana there is
no question but what great audience
viii gree. ,he mmsrals a A
Mahara miustre's have been here
before and they have always put mp
a ralaing good performance n rs
s1.d yha. bay wa better this year
than ever before. There are about
thirty members of the company all
good singers and dancers and many
of them being high class comedians
The pru@ram ln Dee rouurod is strictly
up 10 date. The show carries a hue
band aud orchestra
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-28
GRAND JUNCTION
hAN IS WINNING

Bort Noml and his sorrel race
horse have gone To- other parts to
pick mp little money. The name of
'1e horse was not divulged here, but
lt is given on. on good authority that
DE was none other than the famous
Judge Thomas N0uut says he paid
Sl,9o0 for the animal but that he
would not part from him for $4,000.
He was practically broke i'm Dali
las, Texas some time ago. To be ex-
act he had SI2 I'm his pockets and was
tue owner of horse worth. he says
$3.50. He bet lhc money at the Dal-
las races ON a 100 TO / shot and won
I2n0. He gave the money and his
horse for the sorral.--N -N.rual EN-
HTa-H.-
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-28
nnN,T GRINIRI.E

when your i0Ints ache and you SUI
fer from Rheumatism. Buy a bot
tie of Billiards. Snow Liuimeut and
get instant relief A positive cure
for Rheumatism, Burns, Cuts, Con
tracted Muscles Sore Chest, etc, Mr..
l. y. Bogy, a prominent merchant at
Willow Point, Texas, says that he
finds Ballards Snow LinIment the
best all round Liuiment he ever used.
Sold by C. d. Smith & Co.
The profit is yours Loenler's