davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

Mrs. Ed Jordan of Nevada, Mo. i,
spending the day IN the city with Mrs;
y. G. Caldwell and the latter's mother
pnny have on exhibition.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

Bryson z. Blair. register of the Mont
rose land office. was here yesterday
giving advice to the local Guggenheim
leaders
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01
FASHIONS FOR MEN
AT THE RYAN STORE.

While 1t is unquestiona bly, true that
the only real styles for men come from
New York, yet it is not necessary for
the men of f. A. Ryan Company to 20
or send to New York to get absolutely
fashionable clothes.
f.. a. Ryan Company are showing
the very latest models of Alfred BEN
jamin & Company. the greatest tall
ors of New York, the creators of New
York styles.
The garments that f. A. Ryan Com
pany have on exhibition show in ev-
cry line every detail. the hand of the
master workman.
of course the patterns and colors a
well as the cut. are in the very latest
New York fashion. as the men who Sc
lectcd the materials are every bit as;
much authorities in this line as the
designers are in theirs.
Their taste is authoritative.
Some marked innovations are being
shown by r. A Ryan Company. Among
them the tiger vest. a new creation of
Alfred Benjamin ~ Companys
This waistcoat was accepted imme-
diately by the clubmcn of New York
and is an exceptionally exclusive mod
el.
The stripes of the material run dag
onally from the shoulders to the edge.
giving an effect altogether novel.
This vest is only one of many hand
some garments which Il. A. Ryan Com
pany have on exhibition.
This is a show very much worth see
ing. many have found out. for 1t
gives us idea of what the best
dressed men in the world are wearing.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

Some $1,000 trout fry were placed in
Parachute creek on the 23rd by game
warden Latham and several of our cit
izcns.-Grand Valley News.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

The Sentinel is receiving contribu.
tions to the democratic national cam.
paign fund. To each contributor o
one dollar or more handsome Bryar
button viii be given.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

Rev j. IL Smith. pastor of the A. NJ.
Il. church at Grand Junction. preached
to the colored people last evening at
the home of william Brookings on
Eighth street. Mr.. Smith is just re-
turning from the annual conference of
his church. which was held last week
at Colorado Springs He was returned
by the conference in the work at Grand
Junction.-Glenwood Post
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

Carl Boyer expects to leave soon for
Fort Worth, Tex. where he viii engage
IN the fruit commission house business
lie VIII go over the Rio Grande third
division.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

Work is now wen under way on the
handsome new home of eN-Cuuntv
Clerk John B. Mann. on the corner OF
Ninth street and ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

sherman w. Moody left this morning,
over the Rio Grande third division for
Denver, ON business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

William Mcconnell, state humane Of
hcer, was an arrival in the city last
night. He expects to leave today for
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

Miss Miriam Thomas left this morn
ing on No. 31t for Gateway Colo
where she VIII teach school this fall
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

DR.. Steve Egeness is in Delta today
| on IA professional trip.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

c. l. Magenheimer and party left ov-
cr the Midland last night for Denver
after "A short business visit in Grand
Junction in the interests of the Wood
lands Irrigation Company
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

\. u. Ashbaugh agent for the Yale
buggy, is in town today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

one of the funniest shows of tho
season promises to be Hans and MIN 4"
20 be seen tonight at the Park opera
house. The company arrived at noon
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

Mrs. Emma Robert left yesterday
for Colorado Springs
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

Something viii occur October 10
Wait and watch the papers.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

WANTED 500 Grand valley fruit
growers to go with us October Z
to sunny southern Idaho -for the
15,OO0-acre fruit land opening at
King HIN. October IL This is
positively the choicest tract OF
land ever opened to settlement,
and is located under the high pro-
tective buns of the picturesque
Snake river where failure of fruit
crops seldom occur You won't
need smudge pots here. See us
during fair week and enroll your
name for space in our special
sleeper Milne q Milne, 527 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

Keep october 10 in mind,
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

Our soc whips will please you
Fred Mantey.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17
Public School Notes.

School closes Friday evening for the
Christmas vacation Of two weeks.
Mr.. Alder Apple has donated to the
school several volumns Of the u. S.
Geological Survey.
The grades are preparing Christmas
exercises for Friday afternoon. Parents
and others interested will be welcome.
The Board of Education recently de-
cided to place an extra teacher in the
High School at the middle of the year.
This action has been under contempla-
ton for some time. The classes are SO
large that in many cases teachers can
not do their best work and the pupils
are at great disadvantage. The Uni
versity inspectors have for the past two
years urged the addition of another
teacher, saying that it had been agreed
by the Northwestern Association of
Colleges and Universities not to con-
tinue to accredit High Schools whose
enrolment was more than 30 for every
teacher in The High School. If the
University had dropped US from their
accredited list our graduates would
have been obliged to take the entrance
e,aminationslf they wished to go away
TO school, but more than this, such ac-
ton on the part of the University
might have caused the State Superin-
tendent to drop US from the Free High
School, list, which would have deprived
us of our state aid and would have
made it impossible for US to collect the
tuition of the High School pupils from
the towns.
With this additional help we shall be
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17

able to do as well for the pupils as any
of the schools can do, and we shall ex-
pect much larger number from the
surrounding towns.
In order to determine how we stood
in regard TO the number of teachers,
we corresponded with the following re-
suit: Number of pupils enrolled for
each teacher counting the Principal in
every instance only half time) Monroe
%, Platteville q, Whitewater "a, Lam
caster 80, Berlin %, Amigo q, Viroqua
20, Jefferson 22, Augusta Is, Dodge
vile q, Kaukauna 26, Marshfeld rs,
Columbus %, Waukesha %, Sparta %,
Menasha Is, Darlington Is, 0conomo-
voc BOZ, Mineral Point SO.
The seniors in the high school are
preparing a program for Friday after
noon. They hope to see their friends
present.
PROGRAM 300 P. NJ.
Class Roll.
Piano duet Florence Hughes and
Evelyn Fielder.
Vocal solo--Wilbur Bergman.
Newspaper High School Knocker"
Piano solo Mrs. Loveland
Recitation-Lul Chandler.
Piano solo-Miss Torch.
Vocal trio Hughes Sisters.
Christmas Tree Presented by class.
Piano duet Misses Hughes-F'iedler.
Recent visitors in the high school
were: Mrs. w. G. Hales, Mrs. Vikings
son, Prin. Murley of Argyle, Elmer
Wedlock '08, Florence Voss, DR..
Gratiot. James w. Hutchinson.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17

This Store is the H0me
ofFine Clothes for Men.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17
Barred Rocks and Rouen Ducks for Sal

| have a large number of choice
Barred Rocks and Rouen Ducks for
sale at reasonable prices The ducks
are exceptionally good for exhibition
purposes. FRED MOTLEY.
soft Mineral Point, Wis.
Phone Line % OF K. +. d. No. l
The shortest day Of this year is Dec.
q. At 1880 p. m. on that day the sun
will be at its farthest point south, but
from December 10 to December 81
there is hardly any difference in the
length of the day. Forecaster Dever-
eaux of the Milwaukee weather bureau
says that between those two dates the
days are just nine hours long. not tigur-
ing more closely than tenth of an
hour.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17
q a M BOO

Bamboo Jardiniere Stands. Bamboo
Wall Pockets, Bamboo Music Racks,
etc, at Bishop & Stephenson's furni-
ture store. 49
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17
Useful Christmas Present.

pair Hose, nobby Tie, l Hand
kerchief, in beautiful Xmas box.
Price SI.5o. Exclusively with Correll
4 Martin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17
Cutters for Sale.

Dandy new cutters and few second
hand cutters. also a three-seated light
bob outfit for sale at Penberthy's livery
stable. 50w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17

Get busy and buy your Xmas china
at once. We are selling our entire
stock at cost. The Toay Grocery Co.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-07
TROUBLE AHEAD.

Darkest Africa Is quaking.
In the Jungle there's unrest;
All the lions are a-quaking
All the tigers are depressed.
The hyenas savage growing
Has become "A frightened yelp,
And the panthers are all bowling
And the leopards scream for help.
Through the forest there's hummint
AS in an enormous hive.
For My Policies are coming,
And none hope L escape alive.
HipDopotami assemble
Stealthily at dead OF night,
And the elephants all tremble
In a panic OF alright.
The gorillas are all crying
AS they cover in the trees;
The rhinoceroses signing,
The giraffes upon their knees.
All the crocodiles are weeping
And the snakes are looking gium.
For the time Is nearer creeping
When Ny Policies shall come.
Nimrod. in y. Y. World.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-07
More About the House Fly.

A bulletin Of the Connecticut state
board OF health recently issued called
Intention 10 the dangerous character
iof the ordinary house fly. accusing
that busy insect OF all manner OF of.
lenses against the public health. The
19ocretary OF the board writes: I'VE
have had occasion frequently to COM
ment In the columns OF this bulletin
on the cause and prevention OF typhoid
feyer. and, go long as this disease con-
duues TO be a living issue among us.
i've shall continue TO do so. Water.
milk, oysters and nies have az differ
Ont times been spoken OF as means
OF spreading this disease. It ia a
Significant. fact that typhoid Is nest
prevalent at the season OF the year
when flies are the most numerous.
These insects breed by preference In
stable manure, but. when this Is not
readily accessible. will breed also In
garbage and other filth. With cleaner
streets. the better care OF stables.
back yards. markets and cleaner gar.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-07
Home Life of Candidate

II weigh over two
hundred pounds. and I'm
proud OF II. SAYS the
nominee. lie Is much in
request In his household
Tor sitting on the ids
of trunks that have
been packed too full TO
close easily.
The Tart home In Cin-
ciunati is like hundreds
uf other \ m rican
homes The carpets are
placed on the floor, and
most OF the cooking is
done I'm the kitchen.
Light is admitted
through windows. glass
being used 10 exclude
the wind and rain. The
roof l. on top OF the
house. All In all. the
TAFT residence is "A typ
zeal American home.
While not a man Of
perfect culture. such ~
President II O q : cVelL,
Secretary Taft Ia highly
educated. having ON
more than one occasion
read through an editor
ial paragraph In tho
Evening Post without
consulting "a dictionary.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-07
Read These and Cheer Up.

process OF time he fell overheard In
choppy sea, and a great hustle en-
sued In the midst OF IL the captain
came up and anxiously inquired the
cause "Oh. nothing. sir" replied a
tar. only the doctor has fell into
his medicine chest. -Leatherworkers'
Journal.
Ignorant Woman.
This thermometer" complained the
old lady. amt no good. can never
tell by Ii how cold the room is
MY dear madam said the rascal
ly dealer. with plying air do you
not know the word thermometer" is
derived from two Greek words meaD
ing a measure OF heat?' Naturally,
therefore. II isn't meant to measure
cold. Catholic Standard and Times.
His Reason.
Now" said the Sunday school
teacher. each little boy will tell In
his own words just why he comes To
Sunday school We will begin with
Tommy Tuffnut. Why do you come
TO Sunday school. Tommy"
Cause me dad said he'd lick 10
stuffin' out o. me II | didn't" replied
Tommy Philadelphia Record.
-
The Reason
Yeast-In German tobacco shops
each purchase entities the patron 10
one telephone call.
rimsonbeak-I suppose that Is so
man who buys a cigar can have the
opportunity OF telling the dealer what
he thinks of the cigar after he smokes
II. It's safer than telling II TO his
| face.-Yonkers Statesman.
Her Fate.
Tess-You'll be all right II you can
only cook. You know they say the
best way to reach a mans heart Is
through his stomach.
Jess (pessimistically)- IL will
just be my luck to reach II with heart
burn or some other phase of dyspep-
Philadelphia Press.
The Alternative.
Harold-Papa, did Solomon have 700
wives?
Papa believe he did, my son.
Little Harold-Was he the man who
said. Give me liberty or give me
death ?'-St. Louis Times.
Time to Smoke Up.
He-rve money TO burn.
She--Then I'm your match.-Chl-
cago News.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-07
lencon xx.-The Frog.


The Frog is an am-phib-i-ous ami.
NAL Just as some men spend dry
Sunday. although they call III at a
Saloon every other evening.
The Frog is a cold-blooded crea-
ture. He dates Ducks and yet Ducks
are very fond of frogs
When touched gently with a Straw.
the Frog will jump just like your
Aunt when you tie a Fire-crack-er 10
her Skirt. To this trait We owe Mark
Twain.
Sad TO relate, however, the Legs
which enable the Frog 10 hold the
high and broad jump records are al
so the cause OF his downfall. So
whenever you eat Frogs Legs, re
member not to be too Proud OF any
thing you may possess
Men who are fond OF Nature in
her every mood, and uphold the name
OF sport. do not despise the Frog
Far from IL; they use him for Bait
The Frog does not appear To like
this attention. but few Animals pos
sess the Sporting Spirit.
The Frog, because he is cold and
clammy. is also used TO put in camp
ers' beds. This pro-vokes Loud
Shrieks and Terror and adds much
Pleasure to the Communion with Ma
ture.
Is not Life enjoyable for the
Frog?
The Detroit times., 1908-07-07

Tin accordance with
invariable custom the
Gazette presents an init
mate study OF the nom
inee.
Secretary Taft uses
salt and pepper. His
favorite breakfast dish
Is ham and eggs. which
he likes cooked. Water
melons. however. ne fire.
quently eats raw.
chicken is not much
liked by secretary Taft.
hut he eats 10 frequent -
ly, with the idea OF con
ciiiating the colored
vote.
Buttermilk never APP
pears on the Taft
table.
secretary Taft always
shaves himself. He SAYS
My! NY" when he
gashes his chin. lie
usually employs "A bar
~'r To cut his hair. and
has his clothes made by
tailor.
The Secretary smokes
all the cigars he buys,
and occasionally ven
lures 10 tackle one of
those given him by
friends.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-07
Bostonians Complain of Deer.

People living in the suburbs OF Bos-
ton are complaining OF the undue Ia
miliarity which is being shown by
deer in nosing about farms, and even
In back yards. In one OF the New
tons, the other day, the proprietor OF
fondly cherished flower garden felt
aggrieved over the havoc done TO
his best geraniums and rose bushes
by a fine specimen OF buck. 10 say
nothing OF the marks he left behind
him on a lawn which IL has taken
more than a few years TO bring TO
its fine. even appearance. None OF the
deer have ventured into the Common
or the Public garden yet, but they
are getting near TO the sign OF the
Sacred Goldfish itself. Only the other
day a we'll set up elk meandered into
The Detroit times., 1908-07-07

Central square. Cambridge. He sue
ceeded in lodging trolley cars, but
bumped against several awed resi-
dents OF the University city and then
took a lope down Prospect street.
jumped through plate glass window
of printing establishment, and then
jumped out again. He was finally
caught and tied in cellar at So Aus
tin-st. His supposed WEAKNESS OF the
green spaces OF Middlesex Fells cost
the printer substantial sum. and he
is now asking. II the deer are pro-
tected by law. how about the store
keepers and their windows
The Detroit times., 1908-07-07
Tacatf0n Time Fiction

yacht. in the best SUM
mer fiction manner.
She was milking the
COW.
Hello. little milk
maidI said a masculine
voice
Nobody asked you 20.
sir" she said.
In Il week they were
married. he discovered
she wasn't a milkmaid.
but a summer boardcr.
and "A daughter of the
old Boston Codtishes.
She discovered that he
owned so railroads and
was no other than the
New Yorker who drove
the Fulton street coach.
Their divorce --- hut
that would be a topic
for Winter fiction.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-07

The girl in the pink
bathing dress watched IA
wave come Ia.
II went out again.
Another one came In.
That one went out al
so.
How odd" murmured
the girl. dsbbling "a pink
foot I'm the water. How
Funny a wave should
come all that way TO
call and then not stay
To dinnerv"
She laughed merrily at
her own wit.
Another wave came in
aud deposited "A million
aire at her feet.
They were married in
n week and sailed away
on the millionaire 5
The Detroit times., 1908-07-07
Got His Own Dose.

A veteran naval surgeon, speaking
OF the odd things that crop out N
the service. said that one of the med
teal cranks in the navy discovered
much virtue in seawater. and no mat
ter what disease came on his first
action was 10 throw down the pa
tents throat a large dose OF The
nauseating liquid. The crew soor
learned to hate him thoroughly. In
The Detroit times., 1908-07-07
The Kind Of a Man
For the Roosevelt
Kind Of a President
The Policies Mr.. Tan 10 Supposed
70 Enforce Being Mr.. eryan's
Policies, Which 10 THE
MANI

NJ
We heard no ultmatum from Taft along this line
Neither did him subject of direct vote
United physical valuation of railroads
BY his silence the makeshift aninunction
plank which anything pleasing organized labor
Here then is the difference between the two
The Republican builds platform likes Tor
h Taft he accepts it.
Bryan tells Democratic convention how the platform ne is
MUST BE BUILT goes further
The platform be built AS HE SAYS; must declare tor
y his principles OR HE WILL NOT RUN ON IT.
In Mr. Taft Republican supposed to have named
the who president will continue the Roosevelt policies
by his for that very
reason that it his honest IN
up expectations this direction doubtless
sit L.
being the opposition from
eonaress proved stumbling block for Roosevelt
Republican going to act favoaoy upon
ANY of tho progressive Roosevelt doctrine
be driven it.
Either under Taft or Bryan would be the unless
Bryan should Democratic congress back of him.
But taking Republican congress for the purpose OF argu
that being the probable who would accomplish the
)xnore along radical lines, Taft Bryan?
Wouldn be fair judge of the standing over
their attitudes before the con-
MENTION which nominated him
On question publicity of campaign contributions Mr.
Taft has been heard from only
very quietly very odesy down alone in his oe
md penned telling him that he was
ia favor of publicity.
Bryan outright public that he in favor OF
publicity goes further and adds that unless the plat
4orm plank the Denver convention will have o
name candidate.
Which method the effect upon stubborn
obstinate congress3
Which hold such to the puolc
view by of fear OF public opinion'
Mr. Taft is a modest
and training must tend to make MN
90
Mr. Bryan speaks outright shoulder because that
II his
OF any other nature the of radical views
that he is
>f Such and such views 60 handinhand
given beating about the BUSH
E1 When he had something to say he said It,
*& He didn't to another say for HIM
What Roosevelt has able accomplish while In the
White House accomplished because he is Re-
publican.
There policies that the Republican organization
k1ndorses has respect for
St Neither they any love for Roosevelt
What congress direction Of reform, in the
BILL forced do the as the
chicago convention forced swallow Taft.
Not because Republican but because he is
&ahter being fighter has the people back of him.
n In Taft then has the president chosen wisely
Knowing obstacles the pushing of
policies believe Taft the kind OF make the
yHghta
The Roosevelt policies Mr. Taft supposed enforce are
Bryan policies.
of them originated with the Nebraskan The policies be-
ING alike, it the
Reteen BRYAN and Taft President Roosevelt
name as the KIND OF MAN make the ROOSEVELT
KIND OF A PRESIDENT?
- base pals the breeding places of
The Detroit times., 1908-07-07
Weakest and Strongest.

Which IL the weakest thing Of all
Mine heart can ponder?
The sun. n little cloud can pail
With darkness Wonder?
The cloud. a little wind can move
Wherever IL listeth?
The wind. a little leaf above,
Though sore, resisteth?
What time that yellow leaf was green.
\ My days were gladder;
But now, whatever spring may mean.
| must grow sadder.
An. me, leaf with signs can wiring
My lips asunderi
Then Is mine heart the weakest thing
Itself can ponder.
Yet. Heart. when sun and cloud are
pinned
And drop together.
And at a blast which IL not wind.
The forests wither.
Thou from the darkening deathly
curse.
To glory breakfast
The strongest Of the universe
Guarding tho weakest
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-07
GRAMMAR school bI0l0dr
BY WEEK JONES.
Lesson xlx.-The Turtle.

Lesson xix.-The Turtle.
SlHE Turtle is a funny little an
final that lives In. a Shell,
which is cut very close-fit'
u ting In the Back, but Is quite
open ia Front. To keep from
catching cold or Anthony Comstock.
the Turtle usually lives face down
wards
From the Turtle. mankind obtain
ed the idea OF the Household. which
Is a close-it-ting fiat with the add
tional advantages OF leaking and go
ing adrift.
The Turtle leads a very peaceful
life and takes no interest in
Politics.
Baseball
Gossip.
Query. What has the Turtle TO
live for?
Answer: Soup.
II YOU have ever tasted Turtle
Soup, YOU Will realize that beneath
a hard shell the Turtle con-ceals the
heart OF Philan-throp ist, From
this, little Boys and Girls should
learn never To judge persons by their
tor-toise-shell combs.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-07
SbeclaI Vacation Number

man bossing a whole
convention OF delegates.
Enough OF politics.
Here In my summer
editorial rooms. the
voice or the chewink Is
heard from the catal-
pas. and the hooking
bird trills its song upon
the Tockbound coast
Beneath the perl
Wrinkle tree the harna r.
Gle digs industriously
for worms. and the
oyster catcher sprink les
tabasco over Its cap
tured bivalYes.
All IL peace.
oh, the Joy OF peace
It's worth while to
The Detroit times., 1908-07-07
In the Near Future.

How did Subbubs meet his fate.
anyway" asked the first man.
Il believe" replied the other, some
careless fellow-suburbanite dropped a
lighted cigarette stump on the gas
bag OF Subbubs flying machine.
Philadelphia Press.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-07

fight every 1--WE minutes
Just to get the contrast.
Africa, Land OF en-
chantment. As Ptolemy
says. "EN Africa aliquid
nova every minute" The
peaceful scene here be-
comes intolerable when
| think OF having fun
with the rhinoceros.
oh. 10 dive I'm after the
hippo q OF a mus and
water polo him into
insensibility'
| see by the papers
that Judge Gray Is still
In the race. Thinks he
is, probably.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-07

bage pals. the breeding places o!
dies will be limited and their agency
in carrying the typhoid and other ba
cilli TO the food OF human beings will
DO less marked. Meanwhile. the
screening OF our houses is not a lux
ury. but necessity"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-07
WHITE HOUSE STORE

WHITE HOUSE STORE
Going out OF business
Prices sla shed,
EVERYTHING MUST
BE SOLD
BY MARCH 4.
Store Leased by New
Tenant.
Fifty per cent of these
goods: square Deal,
VERY little usedl
Hounds Tooth
| highly polished.
Brotheri~ss spear
unique.
Rubber Stamps OF "Un-
desirable Citizens" "un-
qualified Liar" etc. etc,
Large lot OF assorted
advice on
Hearing Babies.
Framed Mottos Buck
the Line Hard" Speak
Softly. but w a op
Hard" and many others.
and
THE BiG STICK.
The chance OF a lifetime
hut voull have to hurry
r. ROOSEVELT. Prop.