davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

Let MS remove the Mesa county faii
dirt from your clothing. Prices reason
lble. Goods called for and delivered
Phone Black 6G2. Suitorium. 125 South
Fifth street
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

Exclusive market-thc best of ev-
crythiug that's OUR SPECIALITY.
Goldsworthy x Horton. $40 Colorado
avenue Phone Junction 2Sl-
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

Miss Grace Lee and mother. Mrs
Haiieck. left on No. yesterday foI
their home in Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

The Coe Investment Co, has money
TO loan on good ranches. See them
for terms.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

\ very desirable raw tract near
Clifton. $3.50 per acre if taken
soon. w. 5. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

with two lecture courses and a mag
niticcnt series of theatrical attractions,
Grand Junction should not suffer in the
amusement limo thls WInter.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

several great big attractions are to
appear nt the Park opera house during
the current month.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

The sugar factory continues to NOV,
along in fine shape. Everything is run
ming smoothIy At The big plant.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

If you want a package delivered or
a trunk moved, day or night. phone
the Diamond l. express. Phones Me-
sa 466 or Red 17Ss. Curtis Lynch
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

We are here to give you the best
work for the least money. 125 South
Fifth Phone Black 662.
We have got in our new car of
Joe Moon buggies. Fred Mantey.
Full invoice of harness Just re-
ceived at McCarya
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-25
Cranberry Settlement

fL
A little nov on me ground. some
six inches and evsrv one feeling fine.
The road mon@v raised by subscrip.
tion has been appropriated to the sat
isfaction of the entire settlement and
by spring we will have fine roads
throughout the entire settlement.
Several social dances and enjoyable
evenings have been spent by our PEG,
pie at those places where musical il.
struments were to be found.
L A few of the young men and bach
elors hied themselves to their parents
out into civilization to eat Chri stmas
dinner.
Some more e cabins are going up
this winter and several barns.
1t seems that Schissler does not care
for the postofice and the mail still
goes to the old office at Dents. 1t is
hard telling whether the route to Biz
Island and the office there will be
maintained permanently or will be dis
continued the coming spring.
Jack Lawrence has the contract tor
carrying the mail through the settle.
ment this winter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-25
How One Doctor Success
fully Treats Pneumonia

I'm treating pneumonia" says DR..
w. J. Smith OF Sanders Ala. 'the
only remedy | use for the lungs il
Chamberlain's Congh Remedy. Why.
OF course, 1 would treat other symp
tens with different medicines, l
have used this remedy many times
in my medical practice and have yet
failed to find a case where it has not
controlled the trouble. l use it my
sell, as has also my wife for coughs
and colds repeatedly, and l must
willingly and cheerfully recommend
1T as superior to any other cough
remedy tn my knowledge. For sale
by Kendrick Drug Co. Ltd.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-25
u News

very{ reinfnedfrom Greer
fhidrsday s6ad Hi Victor Ander
me cAJo6 q. Of saw logs.
Aiss Mary Hecht has returned home
zom Kendrick and will spend the
Inter Al nome.
The farn,ersshave organized a union
Oh the ridge with q membership Of IS
They meet every Saturday night at
tl5e Steel schoolhonse.
Roy Bsooka 81 west Bear ridge was
Icing busipess Oh the ridge Wednesday.
Tho 6inl sale Of Messrs Bellknap 8
Thomas wss well attended and botl
psrties we're pleased with the result
~. H9llknap leaves the ridge next
spfin6k and Mr.. Thomas we understand
MI 3tlaave for Portland, Oregon.
Cumming of Pearton, Illinois,
tfiyed in town last week and will err,
1ct i new house for Mr. Hecht during
Hthe winter. He is well pleased with
the country.
Miss Nellie Nelson came down from
Spokane TO spend Xmas. with hel
parents.
Mrs. Combstock was in town Tues
day this week, buying Xmas. goods.
W. will have a white Xmas this yea
the first time the ground has been GOV
ered with snow OF Christmas for sew
eral years. HAKDrAcK
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-25
For a Lame Back

When you have pains or lameness
in the back battle the parts with
Chamberlain's Liniment twice a day
massaging 1t with the palm OF the
hand for five minutes at each appli-
cation. Then dampen q piece Of flan
mel slightly with this liniment and
bin J it over the seat OF pain, and
YOU may he surprised to ace how
the lameness disappears. For sale
by Kendrick Drug Co. Ltd.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-25
JULIAETTA

MIS-. Chas Lynch left Tuesday for
Moscow.
Miss Sue Smith departsd Monday
evening for Pullman.
Crayton Biddison returned to his
home in MOSCOW Monday.
Noyes Biddison Of Moscow is .
uliaetta visitor this week.
Gertrude Phillips is home from
Moscow, where she has been attend.
ing the U. Of I.
Raleigh Kirby and wife, who have
been visiting here returned to their
homestead near Teakean Monday.
Rev. N. E, Beach of Charleston held
services in the Christian Church from
last Sunday morning to Wednesday
evening.
While skating Sunday last Sunday
evening, Blaine Graseclose fell, break
ing his arm just above the wrist. DR..
Borns attended.
r. A. PIckens, who went on a hunt.
ing trip about a week ago was hastily
sent for Friday on account Of the sick
ness of his daughter,
William Hall of Moscow has pur.
chased The property Of Mrs. Charles
Lynch one half mile north of town.
Mr. Hail is having his household
goods shipped from Moscow and will
soon bring his family here.
Regardless Of the cold nights, the
weather has been ideal for the last two
or three weeks. The millpond is frozer
over and the young people are makir {
the best of the, skating season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-25
Cameron News

A shooting match was given this
week by Frank Wilen and Geo.Ehlers.
Workmanship was medium.
Herman Zeigler has lest for Kali.
spell, Montana.
Fred Mielke has been up in the
timber logging for a few days.
Fred Kruger bac his foot badly hurt
while haulng logs a few days ago.
Charley Gross and Fred Roel nave
started for Kansas City. Mo-, for a
short visit
The little baby OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Heman Blum is quite low with typhoid
fever.
Quite a crowd attended the birthdav
party of Miss Ida Hartung and all re.
port a fne time. :
Chas. Dnpzlaf who worked IN the
Kendrick brick yard during the sum.
mel and fall. will'stay at the home of
Carl Hartung this winter.
anna Meyer. who has been visiting
her sister in Spokane, returned home
last week.
Mr.. an ! Mrs. Larson and Herman
Koepe left Wednesday for Mex Perez
reservation on a visit.
Chas Oldag has returned to Spo
kane.
August Meyer. who took up a home
stead in Alberta. Canada, is expected
home in the near future.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-25

Here is one from a family where
the father and mother argue very
much. On such an occasion one Of
the children stopped squarely in
front Of bis father and said: "If you
had, not got into our family, things
would be different."-The January
DELINEAToR.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-25

Fench rail philosophy may be all
right in it's way and 10 its place. but
we prefer to min our faith to the man
who climbs down and goes to work.
-Uniontown Press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

substituted for circlet of more valuable material.
 By giving his wife ring, a husband is supposed to take her fully into his con- fdence. The fact that the left hand has been chosen to wear it, signifies that as the left is weaker than the right, so is a wife subject to her husband, while the third finger has been selected because of an old superstition that from the third finger of the left hand runs vein di- rectly to the heart.
 Just how the plain gold band came to be chosen as proper for wedding rings is not absolutely known. It has de- scended to us from early Anglo-Saxon times and probably was adopted because its simplicity made it most available as a uniform symbol.
 In America the demand for rings in- creasess yearly and except for wedding rings which to be correct. should be ex- tremely narrow. the prevailing taste Is for elaborate and unique settings, which for the most part originate in Paris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
Raisinq Pearls in Mexico.

The cultivation of pearls in Mexico is discussed in an illustrated article in the June Popular Mechanics. It states:
 "The method of cultivation is inter esting. In the first place. the oysters are gathered in the season when the eggs are being deposited. These eggs are carefully placed In artificial pools with bottoms like the natural bottom of the sea, care being taken to protect them from their natural enemies. At the proper age they are advanced into deeper water, where larger boxes con- tinue to protect them. The shells, which have by this time formed, are here sorted and the dead ones thrown out. The live shells are transferred to the deep water cages and left to de- velop. At the end of two years the harvest is ready. The divers then des- cendh and gather them without risk. The gross receipts of the second har- vest produced was over s200OO0.
 Under the usual system of pearl fish ing, the industry Is something of lot tery. Bushels of sh els sometimes yielH but few gems or possibly none at all. After two years the sh els lose the pearl within, and unless opened at the proper time no treasure Is found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

Miss Clara Polk Gray of St Petersburg Fla. sponsor for Camp Zolli Golfer. will attend the reunion, accompanied by her sister, Miss Ophelia Wilson Gray. as maid of honor. They will be the guests of Miss Mamie Douglass, 90S South Thir- teenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

The comic opera Mikado, which will be sung by an experienced cast during the week of the reunion. will provide delight ful entertainment for home folks and visitorss It has been some time since our people have had the pleasure of genuine opera here. and it will form a pleasing variety to the many vaudeville attractions The Mikado will be a social as we'll as artistic event, and also for worthy cause, as it is produced for the benefit of All Saints Sunday school.
 The dates were originally fixed for June F and 13, but arrangements have been made to give it June Il and 12 and Sat- urday matinee. Tickets dated 12tn and 18th can be used on the 11th.
 The Jefferson theatre will be cool and comfortable and with beautiful music, scenic effects and costumes the occasion promises to be most enjoyable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

women who will attend the meeting of the executive board of the General Divi- sion Daughters of the Confederacy, which will be held in connection with the re- union, the members of Pelham Chapter will entertain at a buffet luncheon at the County Club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

MT. George Oliver, MT. Edward H. Cabaniss, Mr Charles A, Stillman and MT. Robert Baugh were among the Coun- try Club men who attended the golf tournament in Memphis the past week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

The friends of Mrs. E. c. Starr who has been so very i'll at her home on Third avenue for the past four weeks, will be glad to know that she will not have to undergo an operation, as was feared, and is convalescing very fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

Miss Aleta Mcdonald is among the attractive young women who returned rom school the past week. She has been at the Mary Baldwin school, Staunton, Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

Mrs. R. D. Johnston has returned from Washington. D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

Hudmon Hopson. W. A. Kay. c. A. Bur riss Bonnell, and Misses Robertson and Denny.
 There will be free silver offering an1 social given by L. A. to A. o. H. Thurs- day evening, June 4, at 8 D. m. at the residence of Mrs. j. r. Crawford, 22S1 North Seventh avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

Miss Mabel Pratt returned Saturday morning from Tuscaloosa, where she has been attending the commencement at the university. She is spending the day with friends in Woodlawn en route to her home in Pell City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

Mrs. Mae Snyder leaves today for Chattanooga to visit relatives. She will also spend some time on the mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

Miss Mary Todd continues i'll with typhoid fever and was carried to the Davis infirmary Saturday morning. Her classmates at the High school remem- bered her very sweetly on graduation night by decorating the chair she was to have occupied with ferns and roses. It Is hoped she will soon be among her friends again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

Miss Rosa Crook of Union Springs is the guest of Miss Jane Robertson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

Maj. and Mrs. William Page Cowper are the guests of exGovernor and Mrs. Sims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

MT. and Mrs. Edward R. Norman arc in Riverton to attend the wedding ot Miss McWhorter and MT. John W. New burn of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
Pretty Girl Graduates
Morton's

If you wish pictures the most artistic and best as the occasion and dress io- mand go to
 Morton's Graduates from distant schools will also be especially pleased with our hlgh-class work Write, phone or call for engage ments. MORTON'S PHOTO STUDIO,
 Cor. and Ave. and 10th Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

R. Ward.
 The Southern Confederated Memorial
 association was formed In Louisville
 eight years ago during the reunion. It
 has grown with wonderful rapidity. there
 being now an organization in nearly all
 the southern states. The national pres
 ident is Mrs w. J. Behace of New Or.
 leans, and the annual meeting will take
 place in Birmingham during the reunion.
 A Birmingham association was organized last week with 25 charter members, the following officers being elected Mrs. Charles G. Brown, president; Mrs A. H.
 Benners, vice president; Mrs. c. M Tardy,
 secretary and treasurer Mrs. W. K. Me-
 Adory has been appointed delegate to rep
 resent the new organization in the con- vention here.
 Mrs. Virginia ClayChopton and Mrs. Milton Humes of Huntsville and Mrs.
 Helen Plane of Atlanta will be the guests
 of MT. and Mrs Robert Jemson during
 the reunion
 | Dr. I. J. Sellers and Dr. H. G. Sellers
 will leave for Chicago today to attend 1 the sessions of the American Medical as- scciation.
 l The floral parade committee of the Con-
  general mass meeting of all those inter i ested in this parade, to be held in the palm room of the Hotel 'Hillman on the afternon of Monday, June l. at o'clock. We earnestly request your presence there
 with the view to learning the details con- nected with the parade, decoration, foun- tain, prizes, etc. Even if you do not ex- pect to place a vehicle in the parade we
 wish you to be present and invite any friends that may be interested. We have
 a large number of carriages, automobiles. two tallyhos, nearly a dozen childrens traps and between 20 and 30 couples OH
 horseback, besides entries from the city fire department and artillery corps as well as several naval features to be an- nounced.
 Mr. Tracy La$ of Steel-Smth & Co. Is
 the committeeman in charge of all mat ters of decoration, etc. Dr. Lorenzo Lucke is in charge of the details of the horseback section.
 We think this parade should do as
 much as any other one thing for the pleas ure and entertainment of the veterans. An inadequate representation will do more harm than good to the credit of our city; on these grounds we feel we can count Oil your cooperation. Very faithfully yours, Henry B. Gray, Hugh Martin, Tracy Lay, R. D. Johnston, Jr., Lorenzo
 Lucke, Rufus N Rhodes, John D. FL liott, committee.
 | Friends in this city of Mrs. Henry Pell Pierrepont of Asbury Park, N. J., will be pained to learn of the sudden death of her husband at New Hartford, Conn.,, on May "A. Mrs. Perrepont was formerly Miss Alice Duncan and resided in Bir-
 mingham, where she mas many friends who will sympathize with her deeply in | her great bereavement
 
 l The Fountain Heights Methodist Sum day school will hold their promotion and Flag Day exercises Sunday morning, June l I, at Il o'clock. An elaborate programme | is being prepared. The orchestra and chorus will be under the direction of MT. Phillip Memoli and will include
 some of the best musical talent in the l city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

Mrs. Harriett ONeill and children will spend the coming week with Mrs. George R. Ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
THE MAY-JUNE SALE CONTINUES Grand Week End Clearance of Remnants

Lawn from2 value special oc
 200
 6inchC Special yards A Special o1fc Special sec Napk Special, 45c
 
 BedS Spreads value 6 nchBle rec value Special 25c inch Gases ....... 21sc A 36-nchBl ached A stocko of Special A of Lawns A good36- inchB Special 25c A nchBr 25c Dress Gingham Special 1Oc Frenc Special A good 6-inchI Line nchBir rd's-eye. .. ds-eye, Soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

Mrs. Virginia ClayChopton and Mrs. Milton Humes of Huntsville and Mrs. Helen Plane of Atlanta will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison during the reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

Cor. and Ave. and leth Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

The Fountain Heights Methodist Sum day school will hold their promotion and Flag Day exercises Sunday morning, June T. at Il o'clock. An elaborate programme is being prepared. The orchestra and chorus will be under the direction of MT Phillip Memoli and will include some of the best musical talent in the rttv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

Friends in this city of Mrs. Henry Pei Pierrepont of Asbury Park, N. J., will b pained to learn of the sudden death o her husband at New Hartford, Conn.,, oi May "A. Mrs. Pierrepont was formerl. Miss Alice Duncan and resided in Bir mingham, where she mas many friend who will sympathize with her deeply il her great bereavement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

Dr. I. J. Sellers and Dr. H. c. Sellers will leave for Chicago today to attend the sessions of the American Medical as scciation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

One Table of Silks in short lengths, 3 to 6-yard pieces, in taffe- tas, Japanese Foulards-goods in the lot worth up to 75c; none worth
 less than 50c-An extra 0Go special, yard ..........A .AOC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Dyspepsia.
and Indigestion are very quickly stopped when food
 beeins to digest Kodol digests all you eat.

Of course nothing goes right when your stomach is all wrong Your system is overloaded in spots and underfed in others It requires all your atten- ton. Your head is heavy Maybe 1t aches. You feel dull. You don't really care if you succeed or not and you mostly don't
 What you need is Kodol; you have dyspepsia
 It is useless to try to make the stomach do what it can't Might as well crank your auto after the gasoline is burned out. Far more sensible to whip a tired horse. He will go till he drops. The stom. ach won't It stops when it is tired and makes you a lot of trouble.
 Maybe you don't weary it with too much work Perhaps it has notion of kicking about certain Kinds of food. Fats perhaps. Starch most likely. Albumen possibly.
 Kodol digests all you eat
 Funny thing Almost all digestants are made to digest albumen only. Seem to forget all about fats phosphates, starch and the rest Acid makes as much trouble as anything. Why not make digester that will do moref
 It was hard work to get Kodol right
 Unless It could be made to digest any food any where in the digestive tract we did not want to make KOdol
 Unless it could do more than any digester known-even Nature's-we didn't want to oner KodoL
 Hard scientific work did 1t. Made Kodol. Made Kodol SO perfect that we can guarantee 1t We claim that Kodol will do all the work of healthy digestive apparatus. That it digests any food anywhere, at once and entirely. It does more than Nature because she is limited in place-ko- dol isn't
 There is no halfway work about Kodol. ig a tonic without being stimulant It Quiets with out containing bit of narcotic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Tha excellent address of Mrs. Philip N Moore of St. Louis, on women ln Teducatfoual Administration" to the Alabama Federation of Club women created such a fine impression that II is herewith published;
 Education has always been an ss ste- mental and fundamental force Tn hle but it has not always neen reSos SosarxeG xeG as such. It now takes It's oeserEeu nlace with the greatest In no de- nartment of life has there been a largor increase of enthusiasm or nooler ue- velopu1ent of interest or an adoptioh of wiser methods.
 What is called the woman movement Is now generally recognized as not aii ,saIated movement, nor one that af- fleets women only; 1t is but a part or inc great wave of freedom which, ai- fer gathering force for several genera ffons. broke Gin 17S9) and has since beea1 undermining and sweeping away year by year the rubbish and debrls or tradition and privilege.
 Class after class has been ehITah- cbfsed, tha prejudices of color, race and religion have disappeared so Tar as fhe law. and political life are con- cerned.
 The attainunent by women of eco- homie Independence and free access 10 all the professions, on the same root ing as men, will according 10 some Of the best thinkers of the day, ulti- sr,afeIv involve a revolution in our social institutions; and the discussion of the question, if discussion seemed essential. should include an examna- tion into all the problems with which 1t abounds.
 It is not to be regretted that the emancipation of women proceeds put slowly. especially when the dead weight of average women, whom any. rapid movement might affect pre1udicialiy' iE taken inao consideration.
 The point of practical interest is that both men and women shall have equal liberty and equal Iargeness of life and that each shall find Its appropri- be identical.
 IFrorn an outside point of view, I have chosen to give the requisite de- raand upon any college executive, know ing you will recognize how difficult 1t is to ind men to fill the positions. and that women seem to answer equally we'll to the general standards.1
 It Is a familiar fact in the history Of American education that, through xhe first half of the century we have anst passed, a clergyman was regarded ns the ideal college president. In knauy institutions it is demanded by statute that the president, and in some cases the trustees. shall be of a certain specified denomination; and in others 1t Is as rigidly demanded that the president be a clergyman.
 The essential aim of a college course was preparation for the ministry, or at the broadest the development of character. As colleges became more educational than ecclesiastical in char ncter. this clerical type began to de- cline.
 The scholastic president came with the State institution; indeed one of the Indirect purposes of the State univer- sity was to do away with sectarianism; 1; and men who were primarily scholars. sidered fitted to do educatlcmal work {.
 A college education was eventually aMnanded by young men preparing Sor every sort of professions and thus