davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-22

We have two nice homes on East
Main and Rood streets to trade for
city lots or raw land. See Gray. 337
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-22

This afternoon plats for five small
reservoirs, The Dog Lake Reser-
voirs, to cost $4,000 each, were
filed with the county clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-22

Stationery from 25c to $500 per
box. just the thing for Christmas
gifts. c. d. Smith Drug Co
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-22

We still have some of that good
plumbing left, r. Mckenzie, the
Plumber 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-22

The following are from Pueblo are
in the city today visiting friends and
looking over the city, l.. r.. Black
we'll, Mrs. Mabel Locke and family.
They are stopping at the ST. Regis.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-22

Some snaps in good lots, I
Gray Co., 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-22
The MARKETS

by Associated Press
Chicago. Dec. 22.-AIay wheat
closed today at S1.06k.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-22

We have Just received car of tn>
old reliab'e Front Rank furnaces
and are now prepared to do youi
heating work promptly. ] II. Lane
rlumhor. hah Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-22

The best guaranteed razors from
Sl.0o to $500 at c, ID. Smith Drug
Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-22

DO not delay, buy your Christmas
presents while our stock is complete.
c. d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-22

Buy your Christmas presents now
at C. d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-22

The very best chocolates in the
city at Floyd's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-22

There is no change in the price of
Book Cliff coal. We expect to sup
ply coal for the balance of the sea-
son at $3.50 per ton
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-22

Toilet cases from $3.50 to $3.50.
C. d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-22

Comfortable, attractive rigs good
horses courteous treatment, reasonable
& Terrill the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-22

We have some good bargains in
city lots. See Gray, 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-22
IBy Associated Press. /

New York. Dec. 22.-Lead eas,
4.15 to 4.2O. Conner dull 14.35 Il
1887 y. Silver 4S1a.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-16
Hand-Painted China Paints

We have IN stock many beautiful
and useful articles in hand
painted china, something that
is always appreciated and unsur
passed for wedding or birthday
gifts We wan you to call and
see this line of goods and be con
vinced of their quality and
beauty.
Our goods are worth the uoney
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-16
Lerter To I A Acuii


Dear Sir Ten wears ago, their
Wa. one pure paint and 200 adul
terated there are now eight pure
200 adulterated abont half OF tue
latter short measure beside
There is still bat one best, aud
the difference Is ten gallons Deyoc
goes as far rs eleven next best
SIN every ten gallons
\ new word Jas come up n
paint 1t is strong Strong paint
goes further and wears longer
weak paint take, more gallon, and
wears out sooner
The proper cost OF a lU-gali0n
job is $50; a ll-galIon job is $50;
a l2-gallon Job is $50. l3-gallon
Job is So, a.O-gallon job is Sl.o0
The $50 lob wears twice as long
as the 800 Job. These Ggu IS
are not precise. they are round
The ten. gallon paint is Doyoe.
Yours truly.
g. r. ". DENOE q co.
Z :. Palace Pharmacy sell our
paint
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-16
.JeweIry

Don I lose sight OF the faV thai
that we carry magnificent line
OF fine jewelry, watches, rings,
bracelets, brooches, etc, sold un'
der an absolute guarantee, and
we also handle line of Kodaks
and Kodak supplies Call aud
see them
These goods are Of the best
grades and al reasonable prices
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-16
y Soca\ SlttlNes k

List your land with Patterson &
son for qulck sales
Miss Josephine Rush leaves
Monday for Fort Worth, and will
attend the fair AT Dallas before
returning home.
Hampton and son expect TO
-oon put up fine $4,000 store
building near the Maria National
Hank Maria New Fra.
Mrs, +, K Haynes, who has
been confined to her room for the
past two weeks, we are pleased 20
report able TO be about again
j. b Martin has purchased the
Andy Wilson farm aud will move
onto 10 DO Ia few weeks He sold
IDS tncksmith shop 10 Mr W lison
vino In turn sold it to the Lubbock
Iron Works
l. Hunt ba, sold his RESI-
Ieuce 1r West Evelyn stree, and
has moved To- the house ON West
Houston street formerly occupied
ly q. &. johnson Mr. Johnson
and H.s mm'v have moved into
the house vacated by Mr. Hunt
Randall County News
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-16
PHONE No. ii

Ward Crum was ID the city
Friday from the north part Of the
county
&. c. Blandford was in the city
this week from Colorado, inter-
viewing the leather goods dealers.
DR. Vi G. Overton IS having al
office built between the Post office
and McLarry hotel
Dr. Westlake is having quite an
addition built 10 his residence in
the north part Of town. Mr..
Campbell and son are doing the
work
" II. Dickinson L. prepar-
ing to erect nice residence in the
south part Of town soon Mr..
Dickinson has Just purchased
third interest in the Lubbock
Lumber and Grain Company here.
j j. Adams of Mangum. Okla,
was IN the city a short time Tues
duy enroute 20 Brown6eld wnere
be went on some legal business.
Nh Adams owns 100 acres Of
land near GrovesvilIe which he
purchased about a wear ago. He
is much pleased with the Lub-
book country aud It's progress
and says hn may become az ac.
tIal settler of this section of the
country o. the near future
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-16

Mr. and Mrs Priest Of Ru,E,
arrived la Labb0cs Thursday and
are now stopping with tAe family
%. Esquire l. ~ Knight Mr.
Priest viii Ha connected with the
First National Bank of this c.,y
after November the drs. he
HI' builda residence Iu fhe SOUTH
west part OF town on hi1 property
d b Re.gtr was lu from Slide
the lrst of the week
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-16

James Is Po-aF a. PaureV
IS down y.-.tl. a. SOB, Walter
and attend mi. tH some business
natter
FOR SALE 80 head OF gooI
Herelord calves Apply 10 J &
ColcDan. Lubbock, Tsxas la.i,
FOUND One pair 0i spurs
Owner uaH have same Uy calling
at tins dc and paving for thr
noucs auA Sl.0U GO che binder
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-16
Toilet Articles

Aside from our big stock OF
pure drugs and patent medicines
you will find and up.to-date line
of Toilet articles that you need in
every day life combs and
brushes of all kinds, toilet pow
ders, creams and perfumes of the
finest quality
We can serve you to mutual
satisfaction.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-16

Little Cecil Alvin. the 10 months
old child of Mr.. and Mrs j. C.
Dean died hast night FRIDAY and
will be buried this evening At 4 900
o'clock
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-16

We have sold stock Of Groceries and desire thank
friends and patrons for their liberal patronage We still nave
well selected stock Dry Goods ask continuance
business this line Those who know themselves indebted
will please their quickly possible.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-16
Paints, Oils,
NarniSI1eS, Etc,

We have a good supply of these
articles always ia stock aud ia va.
rieties of color- that you can
make a selection that viii suit
you. You do not have 10 take
just anything you can get, bat
You can get just what You want
in these lines
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-16

Are embraced in few words aud that is stock is the la
possibly be done auc
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02

Carmen. purchased two tickets, ana
they tok their seats just as the train
started. How long and anxious the
way seemed! II 81. ssss, r.I 5s B. HI
When they arrived they found Bob
lin the hospital, watched over. bysBash.
to- whom the surgeons had Just en-,
trusted him. ~:.. - -
Yes, Bob wants to see you," said
Bash, though I fear, Bonnie, he is
badly hurt" .-~-s.-.
Bonnie and Mrs: Carmen entered the
rom with undisciplined anxiety upon
their faces and with soft step. There
Bob lay beneath g. white sheet, the
splendor gone from his eyes by reason
of pain and anaesthetics. But he knew
Bonnie, in the feeble manner of
pain -dulled man, though he did not
know the fine old lady with her. A
glad smile greeted Bonnie, and she
| stopped down and kissed his pale
forehead. He said in an audible voice,
but scarce like him own
lust as you did the other night
when you come and warned me-"
Eyes, I dreamed I kissed you ana
told you to beware. could not help
It, Tor 1 felt IT. was: going to happen.
AAAo 10 MAS. SdII1le1l, DUO, ana awe
much to her for being here now"
Mrs. Carmen looked tenderly at the
courageous sufferer, smiled cheerfully
for his sake. and said encouragingly:
Your goodness. my dear boy. will
pull you through all things"
He smiled his thanks, bus the next
moment his face showed great pain.
After the spasm had somewhat abatea
he said:
1.-THE docto RS say I'll pull through
all right" ~
They did not stay to excite OF
weary him, so they soon retired from
the room. Bash Tanner followed them
out, and told the story of the dreadful
accident. It was to the effect that the
engine had left the track, and in turn
ing over the throttle lever was TANNED
deep into Bob's side. The lucky fire.
man escaped with but two or three
heavy bruises. Bob was the only one
on the train dangerously hurt. After
Bash had told the story, he went back
and sat silently and faithfully by Bob.
He loved Bob with a sort Of animal
fondness, that instinct that would
wade through fire for friend. and
Bash was one Of those human Great
ures who had returned to him in
double portion what he gave Of his
feelings to others.
Continued Next Week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02

ton is that the man who governs him
self is free, while he who lis governed
by another man is g. slave. Ill.,.
Folly Of lndividuaiisn1. ;.4s.
How much would labor get if each
individual workingman was left to
deal for himself with organized capital
which was in possession of the goods
Of which the individual wanted y
share?
Each man would then be free from
the tyranny of the labor unions. He
could demand as large or accept as
small share Of the products Of his
labor as he pleased. He would be,
free man.: T.:
"But he would be dealing with a
man or with a combination Of men
likewise free, in possession of both his
share and theirs and with final auth
GRITTY to make the division. Unless ha
had back of him power at least
equal to that Of the man or men who
held the products he would have little
hope of getting anything nearly equal
to the share he was justly entitled to-.
= Law" Of Sacrifice. .7
ITO get the power he, needs he and
his comrades in. toll must give up t.
their labor unions; their right to indie
pehdence of action in the sale of their
labor. AS individuals they must sac
rifice this. for the material welfare Of
all, and It is this sacrifice that is de-
manded OF them that is denounced by
the antiunionists as tyranny II.
- liz the kind of tyranny upon
which are founded all of the free gov
ernments OF the world. It. is tyran-
ny that must ever prevail il the whole
social fabric Of civilized government Is
MOTTO fall to pieces. b The individual
must surrender part Of his personal
liberties for the common good, and It
is only when he selhshly declines t.
do 50 willingly that this is tyranny Sta
him. 1855 ss5= .$$f .s V ID
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02

e CHARLESTON. w. Va. April Is. There
viii Sc no strike Of Kanawha miners. This
s afternoon the subs scale committe decided to
Recommend that the rl04 scale Of wages be;
8 adopted And q Joint conf renee was called.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02

Our readers will remember having
bee nentertained less than a year, ago
by stor written by this gifted au-
thor, and we are very. sure they Will
all be glad to renew his acquaintance.
The story is as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-23
GOSPEL! CAMPAIGN ON
Thirty-nine Teams of Y. M. G.
A. to Begin Weeks Work
Sunday
MANY YOUNG MEN PARTICIPATE
One Team Will Spend Week in Each
of Thirty Nine Towns seIected-col-
lese Students to Spend Vacation in
EvanseIistic Work - News of tho
State.
Special to Times Republican.


Des Moines, Dec. 23.--,The students
gospel team campaign, in which thir-
ty-nine teams of four or five members
each, from thirty nine colleges and un-
iversities and schools of the state will
be opened in thirty nine of the smaller
towns OF Iowa, beginning on Dec. q
and lasting for one week. The move
ment, which is purely an evangelistic
one, is being pushed and will be under
the supervision Of the student depart
ment of the state work of the Y. NJ. c.
A., of which Paul Smith, of this city. Is
secretary.
Each team OF young men will spend
week in one town. During the days
they will devote their time to getting
acquainted with the young men of the
place. and each evening they will hold
evangelistic meetings. State Financial
Secretary John A. Goodell, of Mar
shalltown, will assist the teams that
will be at Reinbeck and Parkersburg.
There will be, 139 young men from
the colleges of Iowa who will devote
one-half of their Christmas vacation
to this work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-23
SAYS PEPSIN CANNOT
CURE SOUR DYSPEPSIA

1t is now becoming generally known
to physicians that the extended preva-
lence of indigestion and dyspepsia,
and the apparent inability of the med
ical profession at large to deal with
them, is in a large part due to the
exaggerated importance attached ito
pepsin in the treatment Of this class
of maladies. Pepsin, it has been
found, will act only in an acid me-
dunn. Alkalinity destroys its value.
On the other hand, the intestines tine
fraction of which is to select the
nourishment and eliminate the waste,
are always alkaline in reaction. Con-
sequent1y where there is fermenta-
ton and gas in the intestines, pepsin
is absolutely inert and valueless.
In order that this poison and waste
matter be thoroughly eliminated, in
stead of being given cut by the mites
tines to spread disease thru the
system, it is necessary that the fer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-23
FINED $40 PER DAY
Iowa Central Railway is Violating Or
dinance at Mason City - Refused to
Obey Ordinance Ordering Gates.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Dec. pa fine Of $50
day for every day in which the Iowa
Central railway violated a city ordin-
ance requiring gates at the Eighth and
Ninth street crossings in this city. was
assessed by Mayor McConlogue against
that road when the case came on for
hearing in the mayors court here yes
terday. The ordinance was passed last
summer, and the thirty days notice
given the road in which to install the
gates, had expired Aug. 20. or 124 days
ago. This makes the total fine against
the Iowa Central to date the sum of
$3.50. City Attorney Witwer will con-
tinue this case against the railroad un-
til the. city ordinances are obeyd. NO
attorney appeared for the railroad in
the hearing before the mayors court.
and the case will doubtless be ap-
pealed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-23
Grinnelrs Desire to Raise Large
Endowment Still Hangs in
the Balance
IN GIVES
$4,000
JANTZEN
Citizen of GrinneII Gives tho College
Substantial Foos.-Workers Must
Raise $4,000 in tho Next Seven
Working Days-HopefuI But Success
is Very Uncertain.
Special to mes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Dec. 23.--The endowment
campaign of Iowa College was given an
important boost yesterday by the gift
from Henry Jantzen citizen of Grim
nell, of $4,000. In addition to this sub
stantial gift approximately $4,000 were
added to the endowment pledges. The
balance remaining to be raised, in
round numbers, is 1000
1t will be seen, from this brief sum-
mary. that the college is still far from
out Of the woods. The sum of $4,000 Is
not small amount of money and the
workers, altho greatly encouraged by
the developments Of the day still real
lie to the full the seriousness of the
situation and are straining every nerve
to reach their desired end before the
expiration Of the fast approaching time
limit. Just seven more working days,
excluding Christmas and Sunday, re-
main of the allotted time. 1t will read
ton is urgent.
The against time promises to be
one Of the most sensational ever car
ried ON in the west The friends of the
college are hopeful. but not optimistic.
They will be found working when the
clock strikes midnight on the night Of
Dec. 81. 1t is a great fight and VIC
tory is still in the balance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-23

Lydia Otterman, granddaughter, wa
given forty acres of land in Howard
township.
! At the las. meeting of the Pythia,
sisters. the following officers were
elected: NJ. II. c., Mrs. +. l.. White
T.. s., Jessie Stuart: e. j., Anne
Scharfenberg; manager, Mrs Gard.
! ner; NJ of r. and c., Mrs. Stuart; M
of f., Mrs. Gehl: protector Mrs. Wulf;
! outer guard Mrs. Fannie Porterfield;
past chief, Myrtle Wulf: captain Of
degree staff Mrs. Roy McComas.
VIII CalderWood has invested in an
other section of land near Rouleau
Canada. He has accepted a position
as manager OF lumber yard at Cor
rine, southeast of Rouleau. Mrs. Calder
wood, who has been spending the past
two months with Traer relatives. will
leave for her new home at Corrine i'm
mediately after the holidays.
Rev. X. E, Lackey, formerly of
Traer has resigned the pastorate of
the United Presbyterian church at
Rock Valley. which he has held for
several years.
Charles Wilson, q Traer student at
AmeS, has been quite sick with appen-
dicitis at tha latter city, but is now
improving, and as soon as able will
come home to recuperate.
Mr.. Nichols, the timer at Thomas
& Sons hardware store, remains very
III at the Best hotel
The proposed railroad from Pella to
Waterloo via Toledo and Traer, in
which Traer citizens are greatly inter-
ested, seems to be at standstill
Nothing has been heard OF 1t for two
months. The whole enterprise Is tied
up by the executive council of the
state. For three months the company
has been laboring with this council
trying to get a valuation that will en-
able them to complete the financing of
the road Everything is ready to be-
gin construction except this one i'm
portant matter. If the council continues
the refusal to increase the valuation. It
is quite probable the whole enterprise
will be killed
Numerous tramps have been seen in
days. and upon investigation 1t is
learned that the most of them are those
who last spring went to the Dakotas
to work in the harvest fields. and are
just cumming their way back They do
not care tot tarry long in Traer. as
work on a stone pile does not look good
to them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-23
Hoosiers Away From Home.
indianapolis Starr


Harvey b. Stout. justice Of the peace,
who was recently robbed in the lobby
of the American National bank has
found some consolation in the fact, as
he puts 1t. that he Is mot the only easy
mark in the world" There are 9TH
ers. He has heard of 1t from them
since his experience in which he lost
S240.
Justice of the Peace w. O. Mckinney
was telling him the other day how
he had lost his overcoat not so very
long ago. He was in ST. Louis.
II took off my overcoat, for which I
had just spent $685." Mckinney told
him. "and sat down on the coat to
read paper. / had been there about
five minutes when some fellow came
along and tapped me on the shoulder.
81 beg your pardon, sir, but you are
sitting on my cont he said to me.
II let him take it. When / started
to leave | turned around to get my
coat and it was gone. Then / remem-
bered the incident, but. Of course. it
was too late then"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-23
Intelligent Dog
Can H4sk Corn.

peg in his overalls pocket as it seemed
to irritate his hand. After huslSing
81 few rods without the peg, the boy
discovered that he could make better
progress with the husking device, but
when he reached into his pocket he
found the peg missing. A careful
search along the territory traversed
since last the peg was seen failed to
discover it's whereabouts. Mr.. Hum
mel and the boy continued their husk-
ing, thinking the peg was lost beyond
recovery among the weeds and grass.
They husked clear across an eighty
acres and back again.
When the huskers had returned to
the place where the peg was lost they
were astonished to see the dog APP
proach the boy, with the peg in his
mouth. The animal keenly showed
his pleasure in being able to return
the lost device to the one he loved
with the deep and ardent affection
which only dog can show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-23
A Home Made Tombstone.

An interesting example of concrete
work, tombstone or small monument,
recently erected near Kellar, In Acco-
mac county, Virginia, says Cement Age
of New York, is interesting from the
fact that it was built by a boy, 16
wears old, and is very credltable piece
of work The stone is five feet high
and stands on q 12-inch pedestal and
contains including the foundation,
about four yards of material. Two
slabs of marble. one on the top and the
other in the front bear inscriptions.
The marble is held in place by iron
hooks and rods. The tombstone marks
the grave of the Rev. Griffin Callahan,
a minister of the Methodist church,
who conducted the first meeting of that
denomination held north of the Ohio
river He was born in 1859 and died in
1888, and in order that the moral and
religious influence of his character on
the community might be properly
commemorated, the monument is so
inscribed 1t is the first example of con-
crete construction in the neighborhood
and is an object of great Interest to
the community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-23
The Grinnell News.
Special to Times Republican.

1
| Grinnell. Dec. 23.-Mrs. Henry
Booknau, who has been seiously i'll
for several weeks, is now reported as
on the road to recovery. but not gain
ing as rapidly as she and her friends
hoped.
/ Mrs. A. c. Hartman, who has had a
/ long and hard siege OF typhoid fever, Is
now able to move about the house to a
| limited degree. but finds strength SLOW
| in returning. Her daughter, Rebekah,
who was taken with the same disease
about the same time. has been for
tunate enough to make a complete re-
| covery, and take up her work in
school again.
The people of Grinnell are not slow
in expressing their appreciation of the
friendly courtesy of the editors Of some
of the most influential of Iowa dailies,
as shown by the strong editorials re-
Gently appearing, regarding the value
and the needs Of Iowa college. They
are very cheering and helpful at this
crucial period of her existence, and
give additional stimulus for the COM
pletion Of the work just now most inn
portant.
rIeSliSill a. VI lAiC A'Is.eS
Sheep Breeders and Wool Growers as
ISOLATION, has published the program of
the meeting to be held in Ottumwa on
the 29th of this month. His own con-
tribution to the program .is paper
on Farm Management of Sheep, and
Resulting Profits
Farmers are already bringing in
samples of corn for the contest that
is to take place here under the aus
pices Of the Business Mems association
Jan. II to 16 inclusive, and these are
being put carefully away from all in
spection until the date already an
nounced All indications now are that
there will be a much larger exhibit
than ever before, and that the corn
will be of a higher grade in general
Mrs. Phoebe E. McKibben died at her
home in this city on Monday night
last, and her funeral took place yester-
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
church.
Miss Florence Baker, former pastor
of the Friends society Of this city, is
spending the holidays at Searsboro
with Miss Viola Smith. pastor of the
society of that town and vicinity.
Miss Edith Boyer, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. Juanita Brande at Peoria,
ILL.,, has returned to her home in this
city, accompanied by Mrs. Brande. who
will spend the holidays at the Boyer
hmm