davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-09-17
FOR RESIDENT INJURED
Edward Alien, Now EightY-Eight years
old, Run over by Street Car.


G. G. Allen of this city has. gone to
Oshkosh to see his uncle, Edward
Allen, who has been run over by a
street car. His left leg was broken in
three places below the knee and his
right side was also injured. Mr..
Allen is So years old and up to the
time Of the accident was remarkably
active for one of SO many years.
! Before the war he resided in the
town of Washington in this county
and also in Reedsburg and Baraboo.
Licensed to marrya. LaWrences&4ood-
year and Miss Julia May Schrofer both
OF Cassell.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-09-17
Expiration Notice.

Do not let subscription get behind In do
notice will be when subscription is This is
with ruling postof1ce department and have
choice the Cash all renewals at
the of SIPS year send the money promptly and it
will postage subscribers the troubeof
getting statement The figures afeE tells to what
time subscription is paid.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-09-17
Married in Chicago.

Attorney Daniel Ruggles and Miss
Blanche Shaw were married in Chi
cago September 8.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-09-17

Miss O'Brien of Harvard is visiting
at the home of her brother, Supt. P. J.
O'Brien.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-09-17

Continued on Last Page.)
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11
SALE OF RARE COINS.
Especial to The SentinelJ

Frankfort-onthe-M Main. May IL
Several wealthy American nmismat-
lists have sent agents here to bid on
the offerings at the Ulex auction of
rare coins and medals of North. Cen
tral and South America. which was
commenced here today. II is expected
that record-breaking prices will be
realized for some of the rarities.
One of the interesting brass coins
to be sold is what is supposed to have
been the first coin issued in America,
which is ascribed to Sir Walter Ra-
leigh's unsuccessful attempt in 1854
to establish a colony on the coast of
North Carolina. On the diverse of
this peace is full-blown rose. upon
a stem with two leaves. and around
the border the quaint inscription, las
Soone AS Wee to Bee Begunn Wee
Did Begin to Be Undonn." The re-
verse shows a boy reclining on a
large skull, at his feet rose growing,
behind him being a house with three
gables. This coin is little larger
than half dollar. and of great rarity.
The collection to be sold embraces
4,074 lots of tokens and medals. many
of which have not been offered for
sale in recent years. and it is partic-
ularly complete in the early Spanish
coins which from time to time sup
piled the need for circulating
medium throughout the greater part
of the New World
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11
COLLBRAN WILL INCORPORATE.

Unless there is some hitch in the
proceedings the village of Collbran
will before many months be duly in
corporated town. Last week a petit
ton was addressed to the county
judge. including plat of the proposed
townsite. praying that an election be
called for the purpose of determining
whether the town should incorporate.
This was signed by 33 resident own
ers of the proposed townsite, and
nearly all the remaining freeholders
would have signed had the petition
been presented. There is no doubt
but the County Judge will call an
election whereat the matter will be
voted on.
The proposed townsite will embrace
eighty odd acres. including NWA
NEA. NEA NWA of Section 80. and
few acres across the creek. includ-
Ing the creamery and part of Mr..
Surry's land, in Section rs, all in
township South. of Range 90 West.
There is little objection to the step
at this time. as the local option priv
ilege virtually decides the town shall
have no saloons. In fact. there seems
to be almost universal sentiment in
favor of dry town.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11
THIRTY-SEvEN KILLED BY
THE BENDERS IN KANSAS.

The finding of nine bodies in La
porte, Ind. recalls the old Bender
murders in Kansas The Bender fam
lily lived in Labette. near Cherryvale,
in 1872 They were credited with hav-
Ing killed 81 people.
of these the bodies of nine were
found. but represented the killings of
the last six months of the Bender fam
ily's stay in Kansas. The family con-
sisted of William Bender. aged 50 :;
his wife, aged 55; and two children
by a former wife. Kate, aged %, and
John, aged 23 They lived in a 16x20
house in remote region. This shack
was divided by canvas partition.
The plan was to get travellers who
had stopped for food and shelter to
sit with their backs to the canvas wall
and then Kate would strike them from
behind with hammer. The old man
would then finish the lob with another
hammer. board would be taken up
from the floor and the victims throat
cut over it. Horses and clothes were
taken away by coufederates, and the
Bender's would keep the money and
valuables. Their crimes were discov-
cred by the murder of DR.. York of
Independence. Kansas. His brother
traced him to the Bender hut. but the
members of the family had made their
escape.
OF the nine bodies found all but two
were identified. 1t was thought that
the others had been taken far away
from the hut and buried.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11
HORSES ARE SUFFERING.

Or. j. w. Gray, state veterinarion,
was at Egan's ranch in the Nine Mile
section of Carbon county the first of
the week. accompanied by Sheriff
kelter. The two were there to in
vestigate reported epidemic of
glanders. The horses belonging to a
man named Brown We're killed by
order of DR.. Gray, while Sheriff Kei-
ter is soon to return there and per-
haps do away with others that are
thought to have the disease.
DR.. Gray reports the situation a
serious one. AT several of the promi-
nent ranches, where many travellers
put up their horses for the night.
several bad cases have been discoy-
cred. Steps to prevent the spread
OF the disease have already been
taken. All horses with well develop
ed cases have been ordered to be shot
and all horses that have been ex-
posed have been isolated.
There is much danger of this de-
structlve disease entering into EN-
cry, Wasatch and Uintah counties,
and every poss. BILE means to prevent
this will be adopted by the state
board of health.=Price (Utah) Ad-
vocate.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11
FRUIT LOSS IN EASTERN
UTAH COUNTIES HEAVY.

After a careful canvas of The cruit-
growing sections of Utah, J. Edward
Taylor, secretary of the state board
of horticulture. has issued an ex-
haustivs report of the effects of the
heavy frost which occurred in some
parts of Utah during the latter part
of April. Taylor says that contrary
to rumors which had been circulated,
that considerable damage had been
done to the fruit crop by the frosts.
he finds the injury not nearly so
great as had been anticipated.
Reports from Sanpete, Sewer, En-
cry. Carbon and Beaver show a
heavy loss to practically all fruit
crops. But the commercial area of
this section Is not extensive. From
the information available at this
time the peach, cherry and apricot
crops will be above the average
while the apple and pear crop will
average about rs per cent over the
state. The strawberry crop will be
at least 80 per cent, with full crop
of other small fruit.-The Price
(Utah) Advocate.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11
THE BIG EXPOSITION
WAS OPENED TO-DAY.
Cspecial to inc sentinel.l

iSpecl3l 10 lne Senllnel.p
London. May 11.-Pomp and cere-
mony on magnificent scale marked
the opening today of the Franco
British Exhibition, the greatest show
of its kind in the history of the Brit
ish Empire. The royalty and nobility
of England joined with the political
potentates of republican France in
inaugurating the S10.000,000 venture.
lmra Kiralfy's most magnificent un-
dertaking. The visit of President
Fallieres and his cordial reception by
the British royal family will make the
opening of the exhibition a historical
event. The exposition, it is confident
ly expected, Will serve to cement the
existing friendship between Great
Britain and France and will stand as
monument to the peace of Europe.
In size and Importance the Franco
British Exposition ranks with the
Paris Exposition of 1900 and the
Louisiana Purchase exposition in st.
Louis. Twenty magnificent edifices
and scores of smaller buildings, COW
ering 143 acres. from an exhibition of
the science. ar; and industry of
France and Great Britain and their
colonies such as has never been wit
messed before.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11

For fresh bread. fresh cakes, pies,
fruits, groceries, etc. go to the Pro-
gress, the old reliable bakery and
grocery house. Careful attention to
every personal or telephone order.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11

see j. Fl. Lane about your awning.
we nave them in any style or color.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11

The trial of John Griffen. the base
ball player. charged with being drunk
and disorderly was closed shortly af-
ter O'Clock Saturday after noon and
resulted in the defendant being as
sessed a fine of So and costs At
torney Welsh, for the defense, gave
notice of an appeal to the county
court. The jury of three men was
out some time before a verdict was
reached
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11
HAVE YOU a FnIEND

in Chicago or Kansas City or Cali
fornia or anywhere else. for whom
you want to buy ticket to this city !?
II you have, call at this office and
let us arrange things for. you.
You deposit with us enough mon y
to cover transportation, as also incl
GENITAL expenses OF the journey: we
do the rest
We Can tell you when they start
and when to meet them on arrival.
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
No. lis So. 4th street. Denver 6
Rio Grande Il. R., B. w. Robbins,
General Agent
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11
Galvanized lion fiuming

Made in any size and shape at rea-
sonable price by Lowe Bros. timers,
l26 North Fifth street. Phone Black
1894. Guttering and repairing done
promptly. Agents for LenoN hot air
furnaces.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11
IRONY OF FATE.

:. Freeport. H.. May 11.-After :
{. 20 years in the county poorhouse. :
:: Johnnie jerks. an aged Irishman, :
: died today whe1 fortune of :
:. $l00 900 recently wIiled to him
:. was about to he turned over. :
:. jerks proved to be the nearest :
: relative to Mrs. Lucy Millets. who :
: died several months ago in San ::
: Francisco and lef1 him. her en- ::
s tire estate.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11

Tomorrow Palisades last saloon
the Hub-will close its doors. the Ii
cense having expired. Palisade will
then be in truth and in fact dry
town so far as saloons are concerned
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11

= 
~<>~%<<%%%~%%>s :
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11

Better get some hose and water
your lawn.-J. q. Mckenzie. the
plumber. 54s Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11
ARE YOU LooKINK FOR A
CHANCE TO BUY DIRT CHEAP?

ARE YOU LOOKlNk FOR A
CHANCE TO BUY DIRT CHEAP?
90 acres miles east of Fruita. 10
aEres full bearing apples. ~ acres 3
year old apples. Balance alfalfa; full
water right, fine improvements and
vvry best of soth This is certainly
.dirt" cheap at $500 per acre With
only one-half down.
10 acres on Third Fruit Ridge, 3
acres set to apples and grapes. small
house and barn. Price. $265O. $1,000
Aown.
) 90 acres miles northeast of
Druita all under cultivation. full wa
psr right, four room house and barn.
Price 500 per acre. $500 down.
Pair fine residence lots between
Eighth and Ninth on Gunnison for
few days only at $500.
Pair of lots between Sixth and
seventh on Teller only 5000 or Will
trade equity for good driving horse
and buggy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-24

deadly execution on the of the enemy
were sent out from Gloucester, and many of the
grizzled old salts, who attain a most venerable
age in this healthy climate, can tell from tales
told them by parents or grandparents of rich
prizes taken by the Gloucester fishermen turned
fighters.
The great storms that sweep the New England
coast have ever found a favorite vortex in the
vicinity of Gloucester, and many shipwrecks have
taken lives near by. The large sunken rock
called "Norman's Woe" which is well known to
every visitor, was made famous by LongfelloW
with his poem, THE Wreck Of the Hesperus."
Gloucester has been an incorporated city since
1873, but in many respects it is hard to think OF
it as anything but a fishing resort, a little village
by the ocean side.
For one thing the flavor of olden times clings
to it. Among the some 5000 men who do moth
ing but fish there are many who have passed the
70-yearOld mark, and some who have numbered
as many as so years, yet they are still able to
bear their share of the work in going after the
cod and mackerel. This fishing is both arduous
and dangerous.
1t is done from sloops and schooners, which
go ont to the fishing grounds daily. On each
schooner is a nest, so to speak, of dories, a series
of small boats, differing in size so that one can
be comfortably slowed in another, and therefore
not take up much room. When the fshing-ground
has been found the sailors spread around in the
dories to get their catch.
Often in the fog some of the small boats get in
the path of the swift-moving ocean liners, for the
favorite fishing banks are directly on a line with
a much-traveled route. Often not many details
are obtainable of the tragedy which ensues. Only
a few lines in the newspapers tell of a small boat
or a number of small boats with their crews
lost at sea. A hundred thrilling tales of narrow
escapes can be picked up in the course of a day
spent with these hardy men Of the sea, but the
experiences never seem to daunt them. They
are ever ready for the days trip and it's hopes
for reward of a Ooatload of the shining, squirm-
ing, painting fish.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-24
Wolfe for Travelling.

Few women IA afford to keep a
gown entirely for travelling. 1t must
be utilized for walking and for simple
and informal occasions, and it should
be a gown that can be worn in town
in the fall. With all of these things
pressing upon her mind the woman
who goes out to buy a travelling dress
has much with which to contend.
Wolfe makes a light travelling dress,
and 1t is durable If one understands
wolfe. A certain modiste displayed a
lilac voile which she said had been
worn two seasons by one of her Gus
toners. This year, after a little reno
~yation, it was being treated to a mar
low trimming Of braid upon the collar
and cuffs and to a braided design
down the back. A coat Of lilac
colored braid, three-quarter length and
fastening loosely down the front, was
to complete the renovation Of the lilac
costume. A black straw hat faced
with lilac silk and trimmed with lilac
flowers makes the costume one Of har.
mony.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-24
MATERIAL FOR THE COLLAR.
Fine Null in Thread Tucks Is Now
Much Worm

The new separate collar to attach to
a thin white blouse is made of very
fine null in thread tucks, edged with
a tiny border of black silk muslin at
top and bottom.
A line of this is also run up the
back n it is fastened with tiny round
silk buttons and cord loops.
The little bow attached to the front
is of plated null edged with the
black, and in the center there is a
butterfly Of Irish lace.
This stock is especially effective
with an all-white suit and carries out
the color scheme if there are black
pumps and stockings and a white hat
trimmed with black satin.
1t is quite the fashion to finish the
center Of the stiff little bows worn in
front of stock with a motif of heavy
lace. These can easily be picked up
by the half dozen at sales.
Another pretty idea in neckwear is
a large bow of messaline made with
equal loops and ends finished with a
heavy silk cord to match at all edges.
These sell in some shops for $1.5O,
but If a girl has a bit of messaline in
the house she can make one for the
price of the cord.
They are worn at the base of the
stock as we'll as with the thin turn.
over collar which is taking the place
Of the thick linen turnover.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-24
FOR A BIG FAMILY.
TwirIlng Tray Does Much to Expedite
Table Service.

There is a novelty extremely smart
as well as sensible, that solves a
problem of many a housekeeper, both
those with plenty of servants and
those with none. This is a twirline
tray to expedite table service.
To have the meals of a large family
daintily, even comfortably, served re
quires a skilled waitress. Even SC
there are apt to be long waits OF
showing.
The English fashion of being more
informal for breakfast and luncheon
than for dinner, is gaining headway
with us. While the side-table serv
ice, with each n helping his or her
self, has by no means become gen
eral, it is being more and more
adopted, especially in country homes
A convenient substitute is found in
one of these trays. They are made
to match the table, either mahogany
or oak, and are about "a inches in
diameter, though they can be made
W sui any WluIH IdDle.
The twirler is placed in the center
of the table, in reach of all, and on il
are placed, butter, preserves, bread
and rolls, the molasses pitcher, and
such relishes as radishes, celery, OF
cheese. AS these are the things thai
are in constant demand, and keep the
waitress busy, it is a great time
saver to have them reached by simply
a twirl of the tray.
Ugly? Not all all; rather un
Usual looking at first, but the tray car
be made very dainty with its snowy
embroidered cover, a vase of flowers
in the center, and the other dishes en-
c~ircling it.
Il one cares to go to the expense
there are sectional dishes made tina
just fit these trays. They are shallow
ana trimmed, and have a circular disl
in the center, with six or eight tri
angular dishes %radiating from it Il
form an outer circle.
When the family is extra large two
trays are used, n at each end of thu
table.
While these trays are only consid
cred "the thing" for breakfast ant
luncheon, and are generally used OF
the bare table; when there is no mat
they can be used as convenience die
tAteS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-24

No weight of age bears him down,
That barefoot boy with fingers brown;
There's nothing empty in his face,
No burden of the human race
Is on his back; nor is he dead,
To joy OF sorrow, hope or dread;
For he can grieve and he can hope,
Can shrink with all his sou from-soap.
No brother to the OK is he
He's second cousin to the bee.
He loosens and let's down his jaw
And brings it up, his gum to "chaw."
There's naught but sweat upon his brow.
'Tis slanted somewhat forward now;
His eyes are bright with eager light;
He's working with an appetite.
All, no! That boy is not afraid
To WELD with all his might the spade!
Nor has he any spite at fate
He's digging angleworms for bait.
No precautions disturb his plans any
more than his toilet. His very impris
onment in his own impromptu pro
gram is a ~providential form of protec
ton. The future has no chance to ne
gotiate to him large loans of trouble
not yet. Uncrushed by the tragedy
untroubled by the riddle and unterri
fed by the greatness of life, he ap
proaches it blandy and blindly, NOR
ready because Of those facts.
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-24
Maybe Effects Fashionable.

That. the trend of the times Is to-
ward maybe effects is evidenced in
the large number Of such semitrans-
parencies as Marquisettes, grenadines
and voiles, made up in black and
white and white and black, a differ
ence more marked than distinguished.
Many Of these materials are bordered
and afford opportunity for the carry
ing out of tunic ~draperies and class
lie effects. They are perfectly adapt
ed for the modest notifications Of the
much-discussed split" skirt, for the
borders may be arranged into draper
les that fall apart and disclose a plat
ted skirt or chiffon underskirt. This
Idea will be extensively utilized dur
ing the autumn and coming winter in
the cas- CT costumes combining
smooth-faced cloth and sicilienne, a
material which is to be one of the
fashionable fabrics of the year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-24
socialism in japan,

Socialism has no footing in this
country as yet, nor is there any indi-
cation that it will gain a footing in
the zeal future at all events. Prior to
the war with Russia a small coterie
of men calling themselves socialists
argued vehemently against the open
ing of hostilities and published a
newspaper organ to propagate their
creed. But they soon dwindled into
insignificance, and although a period
ical of so-called socialist views con-
tinues to be published it has no in
~fluence, nor does it serve any purpose,
apparently, except to furnish material
for occasional comment on the part of
amused readers.-Japanese Weekly
Mail
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-24
THE MERITS OF HIS DEFECTS
BY J. S. KIRTLEY, DID,.
Author of "The Young Man and HIMSELF" etc.

side se~nsitiveness to things that are
really preparing him for his future and
that he is actually making some OF his
momentous decisions, as a sort of side
issue-"while you wait and hold your,
breath. He can do two or three things
at once-can play, eat and make a
noise; at the same time, decide affairs
of destiny. His defects do not set up
an agitation in his gray matter. He
knows them not.
The burdens of the future are not
swaying down his back. Edwin Mark
ham rose on the nation with that dark
poem IN "The Man with the Hoe" in
which he represents the laboring man
as reduced to the level of the OK, and
some one has written a ~travesty on
that poem entitled, "The Boy with the
Spade"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-24

pie hold their breath, notably parents,
aunts and teachers. Fate and fortune
fight for his attention, while he-goes
swimming or skating. There may be
possibilities in him as vast as life and
as d~elicately uncertain as the zephyrs,
but he keeps on swimming and skat-
ing and playing and hunting and fish
ing. He may be making decisions that
send vibrations to the farthest shore
line Of his oceanic future, but he ever
hears the imperative call of the field
and the forest and the stream. His
motto seems to be:
Gather we the rosebuds while we may;
Old time is still a flying;
And this same flower that blooms to-day,
Tomorrow may be dying"
The meaning of this apparent blend
ing of stupidity and conceit and sew
eral other things is that he has an in
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-24
AFRAID TO EAT.
Girl Starving on III.selected Food.

Several years ago l was actually
starving" writes a Me. girl, yet dared
not eat for fear of the consequences.
II had suffered from indigestion
from overwork, irregular meals and
improper food, until at last my stom-
ach became SO weak / could eat
scarcely any food without great dis.
tress.
MANY kinds of food were tried, all
with the same dis~couraging effects. 1
steadily lost health and strength until
l was but a wreck of my former self.
Having heard Of Grape-Nuts and
it's great merits, I purchased a pack
age, but with little hope that it would
help mel was so discouraged.
Il found 1t not only appetizing but
that | could eat it as l liked and that
1t satisfied the craving for food with
out causing distress, and If I may
use the expression, 1t filed the bill
For months Grape-Nuts was my
principal article of diet. | felt from
the very first that l had found the
right way to health and happiness,
and my anticipations were fully re-
allied.
With its continued use I regained
my usual health and strength. To-day
am well and can eat anything l like,
yet Grape-Nuts food forms a part of
my bill Of fare" There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to Well
ville," In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
n appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.