davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-22
SCHOOL ELECTION

Public notice is hereby given that
mo annual meeting for the election
of school director for school dist.
rlct No. 1 Will be held nt the Lowell
building on Thursday May 9th. 1907
Polls viii be open from two to sil
D IN.
]. A. McCULLoCH. secy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-22
Don't Put II or

for tomorrow what you can do today
II you put off buying a bottle of Bal
lard's Snow Llniment, when that pain
comes you won't have any, buy a bot
tie today. A positive cure for Rheu-
matism, Burns. cuts. Sprains, Contrac
ted Muscles. etc, T. S. Graham. Prai-
rie Grove. Ark, writes: 81 wish to
thank you for the good results l re-
oeived from Snow Liniment II pos
itively cured me of rheumatism after
others had failed. For sale by c. d
Smith a Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-22

The CorcoraR grocery. second and
Colorado. They will treat you right.
First class grocery ard meat market
Heavy hauling is made special
ty by Barton and TERRELL. corner of
Fifth street and Colorado Avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-22
RitIen nv a Snider.

Through blood poisoning caused
by spider bite. John Washington, of
Bosqueville. Tex. would have lost his
leg. which became a mass of running
sores, had he not been persuaded to
try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He writes
"The first application relieved, and
four boxes healed all the sores"
Heals every sore, 25c at C. d. Smith
& Co, druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-22

Monday evening at s p. m. the
Woodmen of the World will have an
entertainment at Margery hall with
refreshments served later. All mem
bers hase the privilege of inviting
srlends.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-22

Yesterday was a beautiful day, a
lifting aftermath for the storm. The
sun was not long in drying up the
roads and scores of town people were
driving through the country districts
in the afternoon. 1t was an ideal
Grand Valley day.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-22

II you have old bottles or junk OF
any kind to sell take them to the
Western Slope Junk House. at 1877
W Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-22

Call at c. P, McCary's and see the
handsome 500 studebaker buggy
that he is going to give away for the
best box of Jonathan apples at the
fair this fall.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-22

Beacon $500 hats-Loeiflers
We candidly believe that Joe NJ
buggies can't be beat-Fred VI
tey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-22

Does your harness show wear. II SO
use some of our harness dressing.
Grand Junction Feed and Implement
company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-22

ATTEND the big clearance sale at
the La Coste dry goods store.
Try our home rendered lard. IL is
pure. Hilbert and Rettlg.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-22

C. V. Store no at sos Main street
Choice candies 15c a pound at the
G. V. Store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-22

stetson hats $3.50 aud up-Loef-
flers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-22
|platt &Herron

Free booklets on old Mevico in
connection with the special excur-
sions to Mexico City. the Colorado &
Southern is distributing some hand
some illustrated literature. Tickets
at half rates Will be sold April 25th
to May 18th. June 18th and June
goth to July 18th, good for 80 days:
stopovers In both directions.
II, e, Fisher. C. p. A.
Denver
Before you purchase q 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., 1907-04-22

TnE KNOW HOW" PLUMBER
oeesnt sit down to a Job and figure
out what tools that he might want
are at the shop. Grasps the situs-
tloh at glance and gets to work with
all promptness.
II that sort of a PLUMBER is the
one you like send your orders here.
The work VIII be done and no time
lost in the doing.
us.-LEWIS AND SALLEE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15

the droppinEs OF $50 hens three
nights, and iou1d the pure ma
nure weighed 49, pounds. /,
contained so per cent. / $ pd.l
OF nitrogen. 81 per cent.
Isl pd,) rhcsphotic acid and
- per cent. = pd.l OF potash.
Estimating on that basis. 100
pounds are worth IS cents,
twice ~ much A. an equal
weight oil horse manure. Ii IN
further estimated that the total
amount dropped per hen per
year, night and day, in IS
pounds, worth 3 cents roughly
speaking, There will be con-
siderable loss after a time if the
manure ia not we'll cared for
The droppings that are dis.
ty!buted during the dav a. var,.
ous place. "'her. hen VIVA
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15
Chicken Manure

The poultry industry depends
on the taking care OF small
things, and the valve Of chicken
manure is not too small TO have
good attention. What manure
is worth depends on the care i,
receives and on the nature Of
the food Of the fowls. When
they have liberal amounts OF
meat or bone or the beef scrap
prepared by the ..slaug hterhous.
es, the manure contains more
nitrogen than when the food
consists only OF green stat and
grain,
Tbs Name Station collected
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15

1t is claimed that this plan pre-.
vents crooked breasts 10 a high
degree.
Few who make a specially Of
poultry gain much by having
more than one breed OF chick
ems, aud there is less chance
for the farmer TO gazing anything
by having more than one. II re-
quircs too much fencing and
causes too much risk OF the
breeds getting accidentally
mixed.
Assist molsing fowls by a.
ways giving them plenty OF good
water and shade. so that their
systems are not taxed more
than necessary. While tones
should no, be often used IN tho
poultry yard, Noting time is
one OF the most favorable for
their use. But do not oscrdo
the use OF them.
Not all the chicks from any
lock will be frst-claas. and the
buyer OF eggs for patching
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15
Spurs for Poultrymen

The hens that mott the earll-
est make the best winter lay
ers.
\ little cotton seed meal,
green cut bone, or alfalfa IS a
good aid 10 melting chickens.
Meat forces the combs Of
ccckercls, makes them more
precocious: aud also tends TO
make pullets arrive earlier at
the laying stage.
Chicks that sleep on roosts oil
the floor will not get their fcaih'
ers so mussed Up in case any
kind OF diarrhea prevails, as II
they roasted on the floor.
Persisteney in advertising Is
what sells the birds at reasona-
BILE prices. It is poor policy to
try to do a years work OF sell.
ing by using only one or two
ads.
Why not practice on fowls
killed for home use the method
required by the best markets,
Of giving fowls plenty OF water
and no food for - hours before
killing
Noting birds suffer a drain
on their systems, and should
have extra good care during the
mott. The digestion al be
aided by supplying plenty OF
good grit.
There ~ 4 theory that ii a
growing feather ~ bruised II
will como white. Those who de-
sire 10 produce show birds Will
not be slow TO use care tina,
white feathers ~ not made in
this way.
Keep on wedding out the un'
promising fowls from the tlotk,
IN the productive ones do not
have to support droncs. The
droncs are one OF the creates,
drawbacks the average poultry
man has.
Some good poul,rymcn prefer
"a let fowls roost on the aoor
covered With plenty OF straw Ii!
thcy are half Frowr, bn, lote 0!
SIRE. ~ needed IN that csa.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15

uSt One Moment 100 oa'seo~n, hampshire aud
lambs. Red poaad Cb1na ein~ and pigs, Lrgs E,gtsh York.
shtres. 20 Foxhounds = months to ! years old. - wcan! logs.
Also Fox Terrier pups. furnish any kind OF stock on or.
der. I'D. SropGfIlLL, SmNt uvyltIt. Ky.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
TROUSSEAU OF MISS FISH
WILL COST A FORTUNE

NJ EW YORK.-Society circles were
~ much interested in the news of
the arrival from Paris of the $3.50, 900
trousseau of Miss Marian Fish, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish,
who Is to be married in June to Albert
Seabriskie Gray.
This trousseau contains wedding
gown which alone cost $4,000. On 1t
are some of the rare old laces worn
In the coronation robes of Empress
Catherine of Russia. Experts In
Paris who watched the proceedings of
making the remarkable garments say
that they cannot be duplicated for
$250,OO0.
or the 16 gowns included in the
trousseau ten cost In excess Of $4,000
each. II is predicted that the bride
will display the most dazzling assert
ment OF ball, dinner, opera, street and
carriage gowns of any woman in soci.
ETY..
1t requires six great cedar chests Ia
hold the lingerie OF the trousseau. In.
cidentally 1t is said that no bride in
this country or in any other country
ever had such an assortment of dainty
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
BIBLE HOUSE IS KNOWN
ALL OVER THE WORLD

almost with the first hardy adventur
ers, and will share with Peary the
honor OF discovering the north pole
II he ever discovers IL.
Long before China opened even the
FIVE ports to western trade. far-seelng
men outside the walls were struggling
with its ideographs and getting
primitive version of the Bible ready
for the people; and while japan still
refused to let a foreigner land upon
her shores, translators were picking
up Japanese words from shipwrecked
sailors, and, without dictionary OF
grammar. preparing one or another OF
the gospels for the Japanese. Within
two weeks after Admiral Dewey's vic
tory at Manila the task OF translating
the Bible into some Of the "a Ian
guages and dialects OF the Philippines
was begun, and now a complete tesla
ment may be had In three Of them OF
the gospels In any one Of half dozer
others.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25

muslins and linens as Miss Fish.
Soon after her engagement Miss
Fish secured the services Of young
woman whose physical dimensions are
those OF herself She sent her to Eu
rope with a purchasing commissioner
and these rare garments, with yards
Of rich laces and frou.frous, were pur
chased. Then they were altered in
size to At Miss Fish's model, who had
been posing for nearly three months
for alterations. She also posed for 1e
rich gowns.
II was said that the coming bride
and her mother had had friendly
dispute concerning the marriage cere
mony. Mrs. Fish wanted the young
and handsome Rev. DIR. Thomas M
Stires to perform the ceremony in st.
Thomas church.
Miss Fish was willing and anxious
that this should be AS her mother de
sired, but when she learned that the
day on which she had planned to be q
bride st. Thomas had already been
engaged for another June wedding she
decided to be married in st. Barthol
omew's.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25

FORTUNE emptied her horn right in.
/ to the lap of Jerry the Lug early
the other morning. Many times In the
years that the blind man has held his
post outside the Haymarket, through
rain or shine, she has favored him,
but never had she showered her boun-
ties upon him in this manner.
The Goddess, who has been any
thing but tickle to Jerry the Lug while
he has made the Tenderloin his stamp
ing ground, however false she may
have been to him In his earlier days,
came to him in thu guise of gay
young Lothario who had more money
than he could light his cigars with.
The pinkfaced, loudly-dressed one
with the baby mustache turned up at
the ends came out of the Haymarket
just at the time when the white light
hanging, In front of the resort was
shining with paler radiance In the
first streaks of dawn.
Lothario stopped at the spot where
Jerry sat on his campstool holding
out lead pencils. He dug one hand
in his trousers pocket and brought
out roll that was both green and
yellow. He detached several lay ers
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
ESTATE SETTLED AFTER
YEARS OF LITIGATION

w HEN Daniel Riker was gathered
w to his fathers in 1850 he left to
his five heirs large estate and
quantity of trouble which has kept
his memory green even unto this day.
The estate was administered in
trust until 1873, when a dissatisfied
legatee started the trouble by bring
ing a partition suit. Then began a
series of legal technicalities, court de-
lays. quests for missing heirs. in
which thousands of dollars we're
spent: the disappearance and death Of
others and the birth of children and
grandchildren to the original legatees
"a tale which has no parallel except
in the celebrated case of Jarndyce
VS.. Jarndyce, which Charles Dickens
wove into his novel of BLEAK House."
Lawyers came into the case and died;
persons interested in fighting the
action passed away and others took
their places.
Less than a month ago the remark
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25

r o THE eye of the casual observer
j the dull red brick building on AS
tor place, known as the Bible House.
has been dwarfed almost into insignifi
canoe by the skyscrapers growing up
around It; but It is still the headquar-
tiers Of a work whose records make a
fascinating history of heroism. adven-
ture and devotion to a cause. and II
is probably the most widely known
building In the world to-day. In the
SO years Of its life 1t has sent Bibles
to the remotest corners Of the earth
grand total Of 100000 Of them
printed in more than $50 languages.
There is scarcely spot In the
known world, civilized or uncivilized,
where the name of the Bible House
has not bene heard, nor one which the
American Bible society has not
reached through its army Of colpor-
tours. 1t was In Africa with Living
stone and Stanley and in the Austria
lian bush and the islands of the sea
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25

able case was Strengthened out with
the condemnation of the property by
the city for the Williamsburg bridge
improvements. All of the heirs. who
incl De the Havemeyers and other
prominent members of Fifth avenues
-four hundred" had been found and
a decision was rendered in their favor.
When the city has finally paid the
awards, when the court Of appeals has
passed upon certain technical ques-
lions awaiting its decision, and when
all the lawyers have been paid. the
80 living descendants Of the worthy
old gentleman-provided no more are
discovered or born meanwhile-will
receive the patrimony that has been
coming to them during 80 years of liti-
cation. But an average of 1920 to each
person is all that Is left of what was a
large estate half century ago and
has multiplied In value as many times
as the heirs have multiplied In num-
bers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
JERRY THE LUG RECEIVES
VISIT FROM MR.. BOUNTIFUL

and threw them into the cigar box
which dangled from string from the
blind mans neck. Jerry's intelligent
fingers knew the feel of real green
and yellowbacks, but they roamed
several times over the twenties, tens
and ones while he accustomed himself
to the touch. He could pick out the
bills of high denomination from the
one-dollar bills, for their surface was
smoother; but not until he had called
a special Waterman did he learn that
he had fallen heir to $50.
The Tenderloin is wondering how
long II will take Jerry to see the bot
tom OF his little pile and whether sew.
eral nights would pass before It again
heard the tap. tap Of Kentucky
Colonel. Kentucky Colonel is Jerrys
best friend. II Is his stout walking
stick, his guide on his journeys and
his stanch supporter in days of
trouble. Jerry is about so years old
now and familiar to everyone who
knows the Tenderloin by night, He
and Matches Mary, who recently dlel
In Bellevue. We're the best.knogl
characters In the district. Jerry ne
always been part of the TeDderloil,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-17
WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED.

to ride in street cars in San Francisco
during the strike.
Miss May Mcconnell Swain has been
made secretary of the Santa Rosa
Chamber of Commerce.
Senator Platt expresses regret that
his opposition led to Roosevelt's sue
cession to the Presidency.
The sides of Mt. Baker have been
swept clean by avalanches. Mining
operations have been suspended.
Owing to failure of eastern fruit crop
the orders for California canned fruits
are greater than ever were known
Fifty thousand persons attended a
concert at Coney Island to hear the
Vienna choir now touring the United
States.
General Wood who will command the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-17

Nine persons were killed in Texas
tornado.
Gen. Funston has taken no part in
the San Francisco street car riots.
A prehistoric village has been I'M
earthed in Sicily. in recent excavations.
President Roosevelt sent congratu-
lations to the graduating class of Berk-
eley.
Mary Sladek of Chicago has been ar.
rested on a charge of fatally poisoning
her parents.
]. P. Harrington of Boston. visiting
in Los Angeles, fractured his jaw bone
while touring.
Princeton has had a gift of $780,
ooo from a private family who wish to
remain unknown.
San Francisco trained nurses offered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-17
THE GOSPEL OF CLEANLINESS.

cleaning walks urged the interests of sanitation as wen
at pubhc hh
of outbuIn
to the extent OF ms
He nayno judged
by the efec 0 his neglect
not depend much
There be drouth as there was IN the
is Honolulu
refuse from accommodating In the
tropics eternal vigilance price There is nothing of
the ort to be a
These are the points Oh the compass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-17
BACK TO HIS IDEALS.

Mr. Ruef had abandon his high political ideals and
by
andon could
pbiet criminal Happily Mr. uef explains
He sacrificed
principles sake like the noble
with the remark that Ruef put the machine
make grating himself and his friends
Lett the
he eyebas and ALL Let us
buried ideals 1t example
of which be lost the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-17
COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION.

pages
ppang volume appears Commerce Navigation
Statistics of the Depart
examination of its inter
sts - class 81 les n which b dse He NAV find not only the van
article question: countries
which imported which exported and the growth trade with that
of
which American boots and shoes being Sold and those which the
gains most rapid Here he finds Has the wea artificial feathers
how million
the the the
this information found
million
avs the mporterq The information is here available
curiosity
the Islands Portuguese
growth in
editor economist know what the
total the growth dminution by
articles with the principal other of the
he has Int turn the na indicated nv the table Of contents and the
detail him a
all its rivals and grown from about 15O millions at the beginning the last
deye view Of the growth 1870 afforded
historical table showing the total imports and total annually from
magnitude United win
appreciated total III
years
900 and $425oooooooo
rapid exports
United States $780, $2l5ooOooo
the beginning with 1897 Of the s5oo
imports since $780, slsoooooor about
ehal during twenty-five beginning
through the various and
of considerable portion
by porssh
foreign
cent?
Franeise
and
million dollars Considering
the nkofthe
total
Orleans
Baltimore fourth Is cent Boston fifth 2s Phia
enh2 percent The h adema be
by Atlantic
cent? Pacific Mexican
in
shipments
of be
oft that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-17

EXAMPLE IS BETTER THAN
PRECEPT. SET A GOOD EXAMPLE
BY CLEANING THE STREET IN
FRONT OF YOUR HOUSE. WHEN
THAT rs DONE, SPEAK TO YOUR
NEIGHBoR ABOUT HIS DIRTY
SIDEWALK: BUT CLEAN YOURS
FIRST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-17

A CLEAN CITY MEANS
HEALTHY CITY,
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-28

A-oe and A great deal has Of late
. been written and spoken
1Salan regarding the freedom OF
teaching Oehrfreiheit) be it from the
professors chair op from the pulpit
"There is nothing new under the sun
may well be applied today, as it was in
the days Of Koheleth.
In the times of the old Hebrew proph-
cts, the first, greatest and strongest
preachers, the people were just as much
averse to hear the truth publicly pro-
claimed as they are now. Amos, who by
the higher critics is justly styled the
Socialist prophet plainly told his
hearers: ''They hate him that rebuketh
in the gate, and him that speaketh the
truth they abhor. 81 have raised up
your sons for prophets, but concerning
the prophets have ye commanded, say
ing: 'Ye shall not preach. And Anna.
ziah (the priest of Beth ED said unto
Amos: 60 flee thee away into the land
of Judah and eat there thy bread Chow
modern this sounds y, and preach there.
But at Beth Ell you can no longer
and it is the royal residence. - We see
mere lIldC lIlc lIlSllIltClOu Ol IHc COURT
preacher who must never say word
which might displease his majesty, the
King, and be he only an oil, coal, iron,
beef or other king by the grace of the
dollar, is very old. New is only the
beautiful phrase Of some ignorant Jews,
who look upon the rabbis as their hired
employee whose wages" they pay.
That the Prophet Amos was not one of
those who could be coerced, or whose
freedom of speech could be interfered
with, is proven by his answer to the re-
dictionary priest. For we read, "Then
answered Amos and said to Amaziah:
L am no prophet, nor am l prophets
son, but | am herdman and a gatherer
of wild figs. But God hath taken me
away from behind the focks, and God
said unto me: "Go preach unto my peo-
pie, Israel And, now hear thou the
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-28

pressOrs and prosecutors.
Micah The Prophet Micah han
died without gloves those
''princes of Israel and leaders of
Jacob, who hate the good and love
the evil, who rob the people of skin,
flesh and bone, who build up Zion with
blood, and Jerusalem with wrong. and
judge for bribes. Micah accused the
priests OF teaching for lucrc. and the
prophets-there were also false prophets
in his day-of divining for money He
charged the mOnOpOlists of his day with
"devising evil schemes upon their
couches and executing them by the first
light of the morning to rob fields and
houses, to defraud the master and his
house, the man and his heritage" This
prophet sarcastically exclaims: 'Preach
not, ye preachers-ye shall not preach
indeed to those who might repay you for
your preaching with insults In the
E1akia1 same way Ezekiel an
swered his call from God:
Woe, O, Lord the eternal, the peo-
pie say of me: We'll, he speaketh
but in parallels 'Mamshel Meshalim
hu, which translated in modern
phraseOlogy, means, he is good enough
to entertain us, but as to results in stir
ring up our moral energies, in rousing us
to noble action, we wish to be excused.
Does this not sound very familiar to the
ear OF many Il modern preacher who
takes his work seriously? How often
will preacher give his best, put his
whole heart and soul into sermon, hop
ing and expecting to create enthusiasm,
to elevate, inspire and rouse those who
are prey to Indifference, Incidence and
lethargy? But after the sermon he will
either be told that he ought to use more
diplomacy and policy and not come out
so bluntly and plainly, or at best, some
people will, as his "friends," who
''mean it well" tell him that he "did
we'll, but, that ''lecture" on some
popular subject topic Of the day" is
the new phrase would "draw" better
For people want to be entertained"
and amused" not enlightened, in
structed and stirred. Of all the hum
bugs and shams of modern times the
hue and cry raised by the few with re-
gard to so-called "topics of the day" to
form the theme of sermons is the most
ridiculous, senseless and arrogant. For
ninetynine out of every hundred who
raise this cry do not know themselves
what they want Let preacher try to
take them at their word and ask them to-
tell him what they mean, or to suggest
to him a few such "topics of the day."
and the word of the prophets referring
to the Assyrians. "The wisdom of their