davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

WANTED-T'wenty-flve stsnographers 10
Join the Y. NJ. G. A. Institute special sum
mer dictatton class Demand for stenogra-
piers greater than the supply. See SHORT
HAND INSTRUCTOR for particulars at Y.
IL G A. ny2i-su. tn, th-5t
WANTED-A young man to learn barber
trade; wages paid while learning: tools fur
nished; nice, cool shop; white BARRIERS. AN
DERsON. 6i y St NV Je2-s0t
YOUNG MAN-Energetic TO solicit IRE in
suranoe and collect rents for established
real estate office; must have large acquaint-
ance and give cash bond OF 500; do not reply
unless you can meet requirements BOX
428 Times office te5-st
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
TINES WANTS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
AND oTHEF

Wanted Agents, Wanted Help. Want
ca Statesmen, Wanted Situations. Want
go Rooms or Board. Boarding, For Rent
Rooms Rooms and BoaTd-One cent q word
aluminium space 10 words
BUSINESS Opportunities, For Sale Ms
eeIlaheouss Horses and Vehicles. Lost
ana Found W Wanted Miscellaneous
logs. Pets. etc--l5 cents a line; times
consecutiVely. l21z cents a line; times
consecuuVely, 10 cents q Ane- Mini
snnm charge As cents.
. All other classincations--i5 cents a
inei 2 times cOnsecutively, 12lk cents a
ihes times cOnsecutively. 10 cents q
me. Minimum charge so cents.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
TO THE LADIES.

LEON DEVOUZ STUDIO, 1853 II NV Special
spring Oher. ! doz. frst-cass cabinet photo
graphs $50: oEa l6X20 life size with each
doz- free work guaranteed. Phone ~. Sls.
ray5-Su. we, fr-g0t
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
HELP wANTED-mALE.

TYPEWRITER REPAIRER - Experienced.
Apply ROOM a25s Colorado Building,
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
NORTHEAST.

LADDON PHARMACY, 100 Florida ave. ne.
HAS X. BLU3fER, u. Can. ana X SITS. ne
14eCHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor. % and = SITS
AAAUS' PHARMACY, 9th ana X sta.
AeCAEskEY & JOACHIM gth and 3 Htsne,
LEM. =. LASHAAs 18th and 2. Cap st.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
FURNACE AND LATROBE REPAIR.
ING.

OLD LATROBES and furnaces repaired equal
10 new; all work guaranteed. timing and
heating; postal. VIII call. Phone n 40l6-M
ii. DICK & CO., 1874 tn st. NV.
my29-fr, Su, w-sot
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

ANACOSTIA.
sURY's PHARMACY. eoEnsF Monroe and
Jefferson stR-
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
LADIES' TAILORING.

L DIES ans gentlemens tailoring; suits
mAds 20 order. cleaning, pressing, dsmOdeI-
ing. goods -salied for and delivered dyeinR
a specially. =. BELLMORE. z50z 14Jh 81 nv
uyz&-30t
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

MILLINERY styllshly made, trimmed. and
Femodeled: straw hats dyed. cleaned and re-
shaped at reasonable prices. FOERTSCHE 3
SIS l2th St NV. mh@4-s2t
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
ANTITHEAAT

4, z. POWELL. s;h and East Capitol sta
ROACH DRUG CO.. sth and q SIS. "a.
=. =. BOEROW6, 1lth and Pa ave.
= !. WELLER, cor. 18th and /.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

BUENA TOILET PREPARATIONs-Pu
facial tonic for ladies; prices moderate. MISS
LAURA CADMAN, 72s 1Ith ST. hair dressing
and manicuring parIOrB. Je4-30t
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
RUG WEAVING.

HANDSOME REVERSIBLE RUGS from
worn carpets. competition defed. ECLIPSE
RUG CO. Laurel. Nd. Branch. . 9th st
ne. Phone lincoln lilo. je5-s0t
SAVE your old carpets; rugs woven from
old carpets: the only weaving factory OF its
kind ia the city, carpet cIeaE.1g WASH
INGToN AUG CO.. ssl 5th st. Nv. Il. sz
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

GEORGETOWN.
y. P. WELLER, Pharmacy, s5s4 Il 81. NV
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
WHERE TO DINE.

HONG KONG Low,
Chinese Restaurant, 5IS 9Th ST. NV
10 a. m 10 , a. m.
LADIES' PARLORS. GENTS PARLORS
my20-w, fr. Su-sot
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

FOR 30 DAYS our So portraits viii be re-
duced 70 s.. including one Of our beautiful
clalty. PAINE STUDIO 90 + NV
ap2s-g0t
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
SOUTHWEST.

SCk II ~ sal1As
Y HUGO EIsENaEIss. sth ana Il streets
AeDOAA4sD. J. W, 4!A and L sw.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
EFFECTIVE AGENCY.

BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE AGENCY. suite
"a Colorado building. I4th and G.. Expert
invests gallons, any cause, all sections
strictly confidential. Phone Main $50. Night
cal North 4343. MORGAN BRADFORD, Jr.,
Principal ia2-s0t
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

BESSIE N BROOKS 10 nth NV.
HAIR DRESSING, BLEECHING, SHAM
POOLING. MANICURING, LADIES AND
GENTS PARLORS. myi0-Su, We. fr-s0t
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

SELLING out present stock OF wood nnantsIs
prices greatly reduced. EDWIN E. ELLETT
go ~ St sw WIN remove tO~neW quarter.
IlOs 9th St NV. June 1st- myis-20t
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

GEISHA ROUGE
FOR THE FACE AND LIPS.
TO INTRODUCE Geisha Rouge into thou
sands OF new homes We VIII send one reGu-
lar soc size bottle TO ali who answer tbis
advertisement and inclose 10 cents to prel,S =
postage. Remember. this Is not a sample
bottle. but regular soc size bottle. Agents
wanted; write for liberal terms. Address
GETSHA MFG. CO., g. East l5lst st. New
YORK ap26-Su-f
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

SELECT &C. dairy lunch for ladies and gents
Everything the best. Fresh vegetables and
milk: private tables for ladies. Goa Z NV.
WELSH. Proprietor le3-W, II. su-S0t
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
wANTED-SUMMER BoARDERs.

MOUNTAIN SCENERY, pure air; 6 miles
from Harpers Ferry: horses to ride; good
table. p. r. PHILLIPS. Weaverton Nd
rov-2q-aot
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male and Female.

PHILLIP EMPLOYMENT AGENCY supplies
chefs, head walters. head Mattresses, hotel
chambermaids, pastry cooks, storeroorl w-o-
men, linen room women. IaundresseE bell
men, porters, elevator men. 3anItors. stew
ards SO 7th st. NV. Main E304 II
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

BRooKLAND. D. @.
LISTON 4 NELSON.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Z L cARNE & CO.. 703 King a.
CHEVY CBAsE. ND.
= 4. EONNEMAN.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31
SPIKA, THE TAILOR.

Have your Fall suit made by Spika,
The Tailor. Style and perfect fit
guaranteed. Suits $4,000 and up.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
Under G. v. Natl Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31
LAST CHANCE COLUMN.
THE uNDEslRABLEs. '

In response to The Sentinel's fear
less exposures of the wary Grand
junction bachelors last night and the
night before, many names of gentle
men who might be classed as eIigi-
Dles nave poured into the office and
many Jokes upon the same have been
told. which it will be impossible for
lack OF space to publish. But. uDon
investigation of the characters and
customs OF each and every name, it
was found without exception that
not one of them possessed bad
quality or unpleasant characteristic.
In fact, it has been discovered that
the most angelic. perfect. honorable
and desirable class of mankind in
the world was to be found in this
class which we had been led to call
"undesirables"
But. us the investigation has been
started, clean sweep will be made
as we hold that, regardless of how
many good qualities they may pos
sess, If they are over 80 and have
not yet ventured upon the matrimon-
ial field, they are deserving of no
more than to be brought before the
eyes of the gentler sex of "A cores
ponding age. who may be relied up
on to finish the good work started by
The Sentinel.
The following names have been
proposed, and are, as stated above,
possessed of. without exception. so
many good qualities. that merely the
names Will be mentioned:
Fred Coe. Lynn Kennedy. Coy
klinger, Ben Allison, Frank Carson.
Guy Baily, Paul Blackwell Roy Nc
Clintock. Charles X erstetter. Ross
Reynolds, Louis Storm, Glen Minton
and John Wilson
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31
WHAT is RECOMMENDED.

The stale board of charities and
corrections yesterday made biennial
report to Governor Buchtel In the
report several recommendations for
the betterment of the institutions
under its control are made. They
are as follows:
/. That TRUSTEES in the peniten-
tiary be allowed good time the same
as prisoners working on the public
road.
2. That scale of wages by en-
ployes coming under the civil service
act be adopted. The wage TO Increase
according to the years of service.
3. That transferred prisoner
should be made subject TO the parole
laws of the institution to which he is
transferred.
I. That condemnation proceed
lngs be lesalized against land adjoin-
ing state institution and needed by
those institutions.
.. That the superintendent of the
blind work shop be made to furnish
a biennial report to some state offic-
ial.
6. That all organizations or So
cieties soliciting moneys for the sup
port of children be required to file
report of all moneys received with
the state board of charities and cor
rection.
Z. That any organization bringing
into the state dependent child shall
file $500 bond with the secretary
of state, the bond to be forfeited if
the child becomes public charge.
8. The appointment of state
agents for supervision of boys and
girls paroled from industrial schools.
9. The separation of tubercular
patients from well prisoners in the
penitentiary.
10. The construction of an insti-
tuition for the care of the feeble
minded.
II. That all organizations having
the care of dependent children or So
liciting money or goods for them
shall be under the control of the
state board of charities and correc-
tions.
12. That the state board of char
tiles and corrections shall be given
complete charge of looking after all
children adopted by families in the
state.
13. That the State Home for De-
pendent Children be allowed to re-
ceive MANNED and crippled children.
IA. That paroled child prisoners
be furnished $5 and a suit of clothes,
the same as are now furnished to
pardoneG prisoners or to prisoners
who have served their full term.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

Fine rigs, single or double. at all
times, at Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

Quite an interesting scrap is on
over the office of sheriff in Montrose
county. The present board of county
commissioners, which is republican.
on Tuesday appointed Edward De-
Guelle sheriff to hold on until the
next regular election. two years
hence, in place of James c. Taylor,
deceased. The latter was reelected
sheriff in November but died a few
days after the election. He was a
democrat. The present board of
commissioners. who 90 out of office
on January ., got busy and selected
DeGuelle who was Taylors republi-
can opponent. The new county com
missioners who take their seats on
January ~, are democrats and they
declare that DeGuelle has no right to
serve longer than the uneXpired por-
ton of Taylor's present term and that
the new board only has the power of
appointing sheriff to serve the two
years for which Taylor was re-
elected
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

Deputy Game Warden Ed James,
who has been stationed on the Utah
line in Rio Blanco county for 20
years to protect Colorado game from
the Ute Indians, was in Denver yes
terday with the report that there are
but few deer to protect this season.
In consequence Mr.. james says the
Indians have despaired of securing
meat for the winter from the Colo
RADIO side of the line and only four
Indians have been caught hunting
deer off their reservation. Five
years ago large herds of deer could
be found in almost any valley of Rio
Blanco county" said Warden James,
but this season you can scour the
valleys without finding a single deer.
The Indians are acquiring the idea
that 1t does not pay to come across
the line
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31
INTERESTING NEWS NOTES
FROM A NEIGHBORING TOWN
IRy A. +. Peck.1


+ Green River. Utah, Dec % 1
+ The work of grading for the 1
! new sidetracks has been COM 4
! pleted and the teams We're sent 1
+ home this last week. The ties 4
+ are on the ground, and il will I
+ be only matter of n few days 1
+ when these tracks will be in /
+ operation. A visit OF the Off :;
+ cials OF the road early last week. I
+ and the hints dropped by them I
+ shows that Green River will be 1
+ an important station on this :;
+ line before many days. Assist I
+ ant Superintendent Ogg was in 1
+ quiring for house to move into 1
T by the first of February, and 1
+ wants someone to build 30 1
+ room hotel for the accommoda- :;
+ tion of the employees on account 1
+ OF the company. contemplating 1
+ refitting the old hotel for Office 1
+ rooms for the officials of this di- 1
+ vision 1
+ The new $4,000 bank build 1
+ ing is being erected. and work /
+ was pushed as rapidly as possi- 1
+ Bile until the cold snap came. .
+ II is expected that this building !
4 will be completed before the !
+ first of March. i
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

A hath installed by me is a daily
pleasure and "A constant joy. j. E
Mckenzie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31
THE NEW PARK HOUSE
Al Pitkin Avenue.

Will serve dinner New Years day for
the first time.
Everything is home-cooked like
mother used to cook" and Mrs. f.. T..
Dyo, the proprietor, will be pleased
to meet all who are looking for
good meal.
Mrs. F. f. Dyo. the new proprie
tor, has been the landlady of the
Elms for the past two years.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

Mems sewed half soles, S5c. La
dies. soc. Laffer's. opposite post
office.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

Placing your plumbing contracts
with us, secures you sanitary salts
faction, reasonable prices and expert
work, by men who know their bust
ness.-J. Il. Mckenzie. the Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31
+ T. + + +

:! + + + 4. \. j. +
E. p. Sherman. the local manager
of the Buell. Dam Company. left Mon
day with a party of men to establish
permanent camp for the engineers
who are expected TO arrive by the
first of the year. The dam is locat-
ed p miles above this place. and will
furnish electricity for the whole
state. Three years will pass before
the work is completed. \ dam / 10
feet high will be erected. backing the
water in the river for 3 miles and
making fan of l 80 feet. The river
at that point is about 500 feet wide
The Green River Commercial Club
is receiving letters from nearly every
state in the union inquiring about
the advantages of the valley
The coolest day we have yet had
since this weather commenced was I
degrees below zero.
Mayor Rod Mcdonald returned
Sunday from trip to Chicago and
eastern points in the interest of the
Little Valley and Island home.
Postmaster Mccarthy is organizing
"A party to visit Old Mexico next
month.
Work has commenced on the Green
River Mutual Irrigation Company's
new dam, and water power will be
developed to run several dynamos
to furnish electrical power for the
various irrigation companies. They
also expect to furnish lights for the
town.
r. d. Coonen and wife of Bis
marok, y. D.. have rented the resi-
dence of A. Il. Peck. and will improve
their recently purchased fruit tracts
in the spring
A very fine entertainment was Civ
en- by the members and scholars of
the First Presbyterian Sunday school
at the opera house on Christmas eve.
Christmas cantata was rendered by
the pupils, and after the entertain
ment Santa Claus appeared and dis
tributed candy to all of the little
ones.
A. j. Hagan of the Salt Lake City
public schools is a visitor in town
this week.
The following gentlemen Were APP
pointed as delegates to the Good
Roads convention. called by the gov
ernor to be held in Salt Lake City
january II. to meet with representa-
tives of the government to discuss
the state road conditions Hon. Rod
Mcdonald, Il. j. Cook. a. West, T. ID.
Spalding. f. A. Bricker G. j. Maric
and Col. George w. Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch J. Ebey re-
turned from trip to Fruita. Colo,
where they spent Christmas with
friends.
Steps We're taken at the last meet
ing of the town board to establish
a better water supply for fire pro-
lection. If necessary they win bond
the town for sum sufficient to fur
nish ample water for both domestic
use and fire protection.
A lobby will be formed of prom
inent citizens to work with the new
Legislature for a bridge across the
Green river.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

Every Front Rank or Boynton fur
mace installed by us is fully guaran-
teed. ]. Fl. Lane.
Golden Crescent Flour. Glaze
Mercantile Co. exclusive dealers.
For heavy hauling of any kind.
phone the Blue Barn. Phone juno
ton 22S.
For Trade Residence and two
lots for small piece of alfalfa Ollie
Il. Bannister. 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

Storage and heavy hauling of all
kinds. The Blue Barn, Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-31

Juanita means quality. Phone
Junction 323.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-01
TAFT A UNITARIAN

A friend of The Newark Journal as zs if Secretary Taft is of the Roman Catholic faith, and The Journal passes up the question for some one else to answer. A similar inquiry was recent ly answered by one of the leading newspapers of Cincinnati, the home city of the Tafts. Mr. Taft is a Uni tartan, his wife is communicant of the Protestant Episcopal church: no member of the family is Roman Catholic. Mr. Taft, however, by his ability Snd the broad-minded, liberal spirit in which he negotiated and set tied the serious complications in the Philippine Islands gained the confi- dence and high esteem of the leaders of the Roman Catholic church, iuclud- ing the Pope. as it will be remembered that church had very great invested interests in real estate in the Islands as well as overwhelming religious con- trol of their inhabitants. -Batesyille Observer
The Newark journal., 1908-05-01
HIDE YOUR HAMMER

Never forget that you are part of the town and help to make up the strangers estimate of the place. And remember, too, that it is notaltogether the location of town, but it's charac- ter. that makes it desirable place to live. If the town is good enough for you to live in, it ought to be goo o l enongh for you to occasionally speak we'll of it and of it's business institu- tions, it's schools, its churches and it's people. Don't kick at every improve ment that may be suggested simply because you think it will not directly benefit you, and don't predict failure
The Newark journal., 1908-05-01

Mayor Coleman and Marshal De- Camp of Batesville have served notice cn the illegal dispensers of bug juice in that city that they must immediate ly quit this nefarious business, as it is their intention to at once wage an un- relenting warfare on these violators of the law. The time was, not many years ago, when certain citizens of Batesville seemed to take pleasure in referring to the existence of blind tigers in Newark, but We notice that they have not been so ready to clean up their own back yard as they were to critieise their neighbors. We are glad, however, that the citizens of our county seat have at last discovered the beam in their own eye, and are making preparations to have it re. moved.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-01
ONLY ONE WAY TO
 RETAIN HEALTH
Young Man with New Theory Says All De-
 bends on StOmaCh.

L. T. Cooper's theory regarding the human stomach is rapidly becoming a topic of universal discussion. Cooper claims that the human stomach has become chemically deranged by mod ern conditions, and that sickness gen. erally is the result.
 In a recent interview, while intro ducing his medicine in leading city, MT. Cooper said: There is just one way, in my opinion, to maintain gen. eral health, and that is by building up the digestive organs. The vast ma jority of Americans today have weak, fiabby, distended stomaehs. This has been caused by many generations of overlooking and lack of exercise, until today the entire civilized race is af- fected. This is the true cause of most of the ill health Of today. Little can be done to relieve it until the stomach IS once more brought back to normal conditions.
 "I am successful because my prepa- ration puts the stomach in sound con- ditiop. and as l maintain this is the
The Newark journal., 1908-05-01
BLOOD CURDLING

Mr. Editor: 1 have been asked by
 some of your readers to give a short
 sketch of my life and travels, in part.
 1 will give short page of my ups
 and some of my downs and will try to
 conline my self to facts and fiction.
 I, at one time, lived in the Missis-
 sippi swamps and wilderness, when
 was a lad of Is or 19. The country
 was very thinly settled, houses being
 10 to IS miles apart. That was about
 the year of 1867, and 1 was like all
 other thoughtless boys of my age
 ready to go into anything proposed to
 me unless it was work. The thought
 of work was almost horrifying to me.
 Just about the first of October of
 that year, appeared a man by the
 name of Scroggins, protesting to be a
 great trapper and hunter, and proved
 to me the first dash out of the box that
 me and him, by going into the trap
 ping business, could come out by
 spring and shed off the moss and be
 rich gentlemen. He made it just as plain to me as the nose on Dr. Rose
 brough's face that we could succeed, so
 We bundled our trappings and away We went, very much against the wish of my people. At that time the coun- try had all kinds of wild beasts, bear, wolf, panther, wild eat, catamount, mink. coon, turkey, deer and many other kind of animals that l cannot call to memory just now. It was just a matter of picking up yourself and going to the forest to feed the ravinous beasts your carcass. It was my ann bition to be great hunter and kill bear, but l did not kill the old fellow, as l expected. But just wait and see how near he got me. It is almost enough to make my heart stand still to think of it. Well we had reached the place by o'clock where we wanted to go into camp. We soon had our tent up and was eating our first meal in our new home, 20 miles from any settlement. After the meal Scroggins says, let's go out a little way and get some wild meat for supper and of course I was ready for the fun. We started with old Tige. our dog, and chopping ax, leaving our winchesters at the camp, never thinking of the awful danger we were diving into We had hardly got out of sight of our camp when we heard old Tige having d conversation with some wild animal. We hurried on to see what he was so interested about. He had found one of those large swamp rabbits in hollow log. We were not long in getting the chap ready for our own use and benefit, the thought never presenting itself to us the awful danger we were in byedressing the rabbit right out where we had no protection from the wild beasts that might scent the blood. We started back to camp feel ing perfectly safe. Little did we think that there was large panther crouch ing near by in the jungles of that wilderness making his calculations to have human flesh for his supper. Old Tige had made it to the camp, Scrog-
The Newark journal., 1908-05-01

only way to secure general and per. manent good health"
 Among many prominent people who have recently become converted to Cooper's theory is MT. E. M. Howey. of 471a De Russeys Street, Binghamton. N. r., who says: "Is had stomach trouble for about six years. After eat ing. I would become bloated and have a distressed feeling for several hours. This would be accompanied by heart burn, and reached the point where | could not enjoy my meals at all.
 "I tried different remedies in an ef. fort to find relief. but without success. After taking three bottles of Cooper's New Discovery l am entirely cured. My stomach does not bother me in the least, and l can eat anything I like. l can cheerfully recommend MT. Coop CTS meditine to anyone afflicted with stomach complaints"
 MT. Cooper's medicines are making a remarkable record. We sell them. Newark Drug %.