davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09

We have the cn.aDest lots in the
city. II. j. Gray Realty Co, 331
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09

Joe w. Rawlins. the popular De
Beque druggist, was a visitor in the
city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09

Superintendent Sutherland. of the
Rio Grande, al Salida, is in the city
today. His car was switched off last
night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09

Post and Boyd ii.vc opened up 2
new livery stable on Colorado avenue
between Third and Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09

For heavy haurrnS and all Kinds OF
transfer work see Barton & Terrill
corner Fifth and Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09

Albert johnson left on the morn
ing train for Durango to be gone
couple of months.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09

Special sale on Sanitary Couches
S4.95. Grown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09

Prescriptions. Van Horns 551
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

25c whips. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09

For heavy haurfns or aDy kin
phone the Blue Barn. Phone -"
ton 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09
j. + + + + + + + + :. + :. + + : =
TO REAPPOINT BLAIR.

+ Bryson p. Blair of Grand I
+ Junction. the well known re {
J. publican politician, is to down I
J. the attractive job of register of I
+ the land Office at Montrose for +
: another four years. +
]. Senator Guggenheim has rec !
+ ommended the reappointment +
I. of Mr, Blair. I
+ I
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09

We have few ffne propositions in
fruit lands and ranches to trade for
city property. See Gray, 337 Main
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09

Mems sewed half soles, Soc La
dies, 60c. Laffer's, opposite post
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09
Switches and Puffs.

Great reduction on all hair good,
for one week only. UpTo-Date Hair
dressing Parlors. 643 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09

MIR. Lindholm, the piano man from
Grand Junction, will be here in a
few days to spend the holidays with
his familV.-Aspen Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09

Lap robes $500 to $500, Fred
Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09

Horse blankets from sl.75 to s5c.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09

Every Front Rank Or Boynton fur
mace installed by us is fully guaran-
teed. j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09

. hath installed by me is daily
pleasure and a constant joy. J. E
Mckenzie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09

Golden Crescent Flour. Glaze
Mercantile Co. exclusive dealers.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09

Curry combs and brushes. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09

Get him a blanket. Fred Mante
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09

Manicure C pods. Van Horn Drug
Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-09
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel

We have not raised the price of our
lots 80 per cent. II. J. Gray realty
Gray Realty Co., 337 Main.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-14

the new management Of Hallett &
Henderson, is assuming quite citi-
fed appearance. The interior has
been cleaned. painted and polished
until 1t shines like new money.
Two OF the north windows have been
closed to make room for shelving.
The artistic sign decorations OF these
windows are the admiration Of all
who pass The work was done by W.
II Wright.
The rain wave came at last.
Everybody can clean house now
with the feeling that the dust will
not blow. You will want to bright
EN- up your walls with fresh paper
from G. ID. Horne's- largest line In
the west. Prices from cents for
single roll up. / will come and
measure your rooms. estimate paper
and hanging and bring sample
books to your home II necessary. G.
d. Horne, phone, red AL.
After successfully dodging United
States secret service men for i've
years, w. Fl. Cooper, who has been
working at odd jobs In Greeley for
the past year or 30, was finally
arrested here last Friday by Special
Government Agent Rowland X.
Goddard. Cooper Is charged with
counterfeiting while living In
Georgia i've years ago. That Is
about al that ID known here Of his
trouble. he was working on the
lawn OF the Normal Book store OF
George Horne's when arrested.
The young ladies Of DIR. Ella
Mead's Sunday School class OF the
M. e. church, entertained the young
men Of the Triangle Fraternity with
q jolly party last Tuesday evening IN
the basement of the church. Ihe
party was held In the sunday School
rooms OF the two classes and many
unique amusements we're provided
Partners were secured for supper by
auctioning ofl the young mems feet
A feast Of good things were served
In the dining room. There were
seventy young people present.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-14

anybody else who is eligible to em-
bership, and who wishes to bs,ume
charter members OF the society to
communicate with him at once.
Rev. w c. Allen arrived here
Tuesday from Oakland, Cal to at
tend the Preshytery Of the Reformed
Presbyterian church which convened
here yesterday. From here Mr..
Allen goes TO Philadelphia, Pa, to
attend the Synod of the church.
While In Greeley Rev. Alien is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. Wylie.
F o. Olson, the electric railroad
promoter, and some associates are
now planning a railroad from Kersey
to Hudson, connecting the Burling-
ton and the Union Pacific railroads.
1t is also planned to build into
Greeley from Kersey. The proposed
line follows up the Box Elder valley
between the two points mentioned.
The ST. Paul chapter of the Meth
odist Brotherhood will entertain the
mems associations of the other
churches at their regular meeting In
the Methodist church next Monday
evening. Short talks will be given
by representatives Of each association.
Pastors Of all other churches are in.
vited to come and bring friends with
them.
B. B. Rose and wife Of Honey
Creek. Wis, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. P. W. Putnam the asst fan
days, and leave today for their home.
They have been spending some time
In California. Mr.. Rose Is Mrs Put.
mans brother. Mrs. B. b. Put.
nam OF Orchard has also been a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam the
last week.
Kew. John Doane, MIR. and Mrs
ID. ID. Hugh, G. ID. Statler and Mel.
son Demorest went as delegates tn
the Northern Colorado District Conu.
regational Association which ron.
Vened in Boulder last wees Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh went to Denver ha.
lore returning and Mr.. Nelson yls,,sd
his brother-in-law Carolo Wo,,,a,
in Longmont.
Best hams, l3c; bacon, lac; } lbs
lfesh prunes, 25c; 3 pkgs. corn a,Los
ana Or. Prices food for 25c tow,
Toes, lie, 50, 35 per case; Red sa,,
I'VE, for 2jc; Horseshoe Tobacco Az,
all smoking tobacco, 3 pkps o5o
our Iarge stock OF millinery at ono
fourth of. Skirts and shirtw,,s,s
ohe-fourth off. All shoes at ,,,n.I
cost. Red Front.
street meetings Will be hold ,v
the Mormon Elders three n, TO-,
nights week for the pprroso -.
giving the public the opportpnit n..,
nearing the Gospel OF Jesus rI,,s.
as they teach it and OF learnIn, ,s"
'futh concerning Mormonism. np,o.s
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-14
Little Local


See Strickland < Morgau's ad in
this issue.
DR.. J. X. Miller was a Denver Wis
itor yesterday.
will pay you 10 cents dozen for
fresh eggs-at Martins Grocery.
Buy your dishes now where you
can buy them cheap-at Martins
Grocery.
Three doors south OF the postoffice
Is the right place for you to get your
shoes fixed.
Misses Florence MCGOWAN and
Julia Mallaby went to Fort Collins
Friday, and returned Sunday.
A musical treat De Koven male
quaret-Monday next at Presbyterian
church. Denver's best singers.
Miss Agnes Robertson returned last
Tuesday from Springfield, H.,
where she was called By the death
Of her mother.
pride Of the Rockies. " the queen
OF Colorado -four; try 1t and you will
use no other; s2.45. Longmont brar
10 the best. Red Front.
Mrs. A. c. Snyder who has beer
visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. H
McIndoo, the last two months lef,
last Friday for her home in Sal,
Lake city.
Mrs. d. S. Painter nee Editt
Garrigues and mother. .in-law, Mrs
G. F. Painter, arrived here yester
day for visit with j. f. Garrigue
and daughter Grace.
FLOYD NJ. Smith, who has been at
tending Normal school at Woodbine
Iowa, arrived here last week an,
will spenu the summer with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Smith
The Paul Clark Stauffer pupils
recital, which was to have bee
given last night, has been postpone
until Wednesday evening, May &c
on account of the serious illness @
Mrs. d. d. Sturgeon, sister of Mis-
CRADLE.
First Presbyterian church, d
Koven male quartet of Denver, Mon
day next. Tickets 25c. Denver
best singers-the De Koven NAL
quartet, Monday next at Pesbyteria
church. Tickets at Tbompso
Music Co.
The Alesmo club has leased tn
Academy hall for the coming year
The hall is heing freshly papere
and kalsomined and will be In fin
shape for the last dance Of the sea
son, which will be given Wednesda
evening, May 20.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-14
The Sons and Daughters Of Vet

The Sons and Daughters of Vet
Grams, and others who are interested
in assisting the G. A. r., and W.
X. c. in Observing decoration day,
are asked to attend meeting in the
armory tins evening to make ar
rangements for the day
Miss Anna McGinniss who was
recently operated on for appendicitis
In the Greeley hospital has recovered
and left for her home in Williams
port, Pa, She was ACCOMPANIED BY
her sister Miss Ellen McGinniss Who
is trained nurse and came to care
for her.
Clay Madden vas called to his
former home at Diagonal, Ia, last
Monday by telegram announcing
the death OF his father. George
Hartman who is slowly recovering
from a long, painful Illness Of
neuritis, left the same time for his
home in Kent, la.
The N. o. Missionary Circle Of the
United Presbyterian church held the
monthly meeting last Monday even.
Ing at the home Of Misses Nellie and
Edith Rankin. The society consists
OF the young ladies Of the church.
They are planning to give a social
at the next meeting.
The Colorado District Presbyter,
OF the Reformed Presbyterian church
convened in Greeley yesterday. This
district includes Colorado and all
states west. Sessions were held yes
terday and the conference was helc
last evening. Meetings will con
tinue through today.
When your food seems to nauseate
take Kodol. Take Kodol now unit
you Know you are right again
There isn't anv doubt about what T.
will do and you will find tile truth O
This statement verified after yol
have used Kodol for few weeks. |
1t sold here by all druggists.
MIS-. j. A. Moore, living on TIN
c. A. White farm west of the CITY
was struck by the Greeley Stean
Laundry delivery automobile at tn,
corner OF Eighth avenue and Eight
street, Saturday afternoon, an,
somewhat badly bruised. She wa
not seriously injured, however.
1t Is probable that the Unio,
Pacific railroad will also build +
Fort Collins, when the new Denver
Laramie & Northwestern is built t
that city, There is cutoff for tn
U. p. from Platteville to Fort Col
lins talked of, In order that the L
, Z. may not lose the traffic of som
of its best territory.
Harper Leiper has now secure
names enough Of persons eligible I
membership, to start a chapter @
Sons Of the American Revolution 1,
Greeley. He would like to hay
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-14
A Happy Father

Is soon turned TO sad one II he has
to walk the floor every night Win u
crying baby. McGee's Baby El'xir
will make the child well--sooth its
neves, induce healthy, nomal slum.
ber Best for disordered bowels ana
sour stomach-all teething babies
need It, Pleasant to take, sure ana
safe, contains no harmful drugs.
Price 25 and SO cents per bottle. sofa
by all durggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-14

al, things and hold fast to that
which is good says Paul the
apostle. Fred L. Rogers.
Miss Ina Ramsay returned last
Friday from Leipsic, Germany,
where she has been since last August
studying voice culture. Miss Ramsay
came home on occount of her
mothers health. Miss Mary Daley
who accompanied Miss Ramsay
abroad Is still In Lepsiic and expects
to remain another year. Miss Ram.
say may join ner again In the fall.
The south wall OF the q. Il. Null
ford building, occupied by O. f.
Siscoe with an automobile garage,
last Monday morning fell into the
basement being excavated Just south
OF the old building Two or three
automobiles were slightly domaged
by the fall, but not badly, the work.
mel had excavated too close to the
wall without the latter being braced.
Mrs. S. S. Marsh and Mrs. G. F.
Robinson arrived In Greeley Satur.
day morning from San Diego, Cal.
The former to visit her daugters
Mssdames. John Mosher and Harvey
Parker, and other relatives. The
latter went to California over = year
ago to seek relief from asthma. She
received great benefit there They
are both glad to be in Colorado once
more.
The Greeley Y. had = nice little
crowd at their ten cent tea given
last Friday evening at the home OF
}. N. Gibson. About ~. was the
result Of the supper. Tho young
ladies OF the Y are making a num-
Der OF comfort bags to be sent to the
boys In the navy. The bags will
contain, needles, thread. and q num-
Der OF similar articles, testaments
and friendly letters.
petition to the board OF educa-
tion OF District No. is being circu.
mothers Of the town who represent
progressive movements OF the COM
munity. The petition asks that one
OF the high school faculty be ap-
pointed to act as preceptress for the
girls OF the high school. The plan
has been successfully adopted by
schools and seminaries IN the east.
Ed Foster, who has been In
Brighton Jail for some time, suspect
ed OF being one Of the burglars that
shot the night marshal there some
weeks ago, is now in the Weld county
jail, charged with being the man
who robbed the Davis jeweIry store
at Ault two or three months ago.
lie was brought to Greeley last Fri
day by Sheriff Florance, having been
released at Brighton from the more
serious charge Of murder.
The Coronado drug store, under
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-14

DO not miss these as they W
a treat and artistically rendered.
not think because YOU have he
poor player that this will sound
same. The Aneelus, with di,
trocker board, the phrasing lever
melody buttons, put this PLAYER
field by itself. 1t is in Use in
best conservatories and is endo
by musicians as the best for educa
in our public schools.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-14
Seed Potatoes.

Box Butte, (Nebraska) Rose Seed
ling seed for sale by the Greeley ITO
duce Il Com. Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-14

How about rOur fooI
need stain, paint o. vsr
up Greeley 54i, F. Z. I
paint man. SIS Coronado
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-01

seaboara to Atlanta, ON time line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-01
HELM PREDICTS
BRYAN'S VICTORY
AIabamian Declares Party Is On
Right Road
AGGRESSlVENESS CAN WIN
Mr.. HefIin Speaks OF the Issues Before
the Parties and the Causes That
Led To Defeats of the Party
In Previous Years.
AGGRESSlvENESS CAN WIN

Wilmington, Del, January 31.-(SpeciaI }
Before the Delaware Democratic club
Representative Hefiin of Alabama tonight
said:
IN 1903 and 1904 republican newspapers
became very solicitous about the DEM
ocratic party. They told us that all we
| needed to do was to nominate a man
from the east-a safe and sane, DEM
ocrat. They also told us that if we would
take man from New York, the home
of President Roosevelt, that he would
| carry that state beyond all question and
sweep the country A great many DEM
oerats We're deceived by this unasked for,
but freely given advice from republican
newspapers. They were led to believe
that the republicans would flock to the
/ standard of an eastern democrat, and act
| ing under this belief they commenced to
| clamor for the nomination of such a
| man. The party in convention at st.
Louis nominated such a man. and Mr..
| Bryan, who had been for eight years
the brave and fearless leader of the party.
accepted his party's action and gave to
| Mr.. Parker his loyal support What did
these republican newspapers do? Did they
advocate the election of Judge Parker
No, my friends, they did everything else
| but that. They even dared to Joke us
| about his silence on public questions and
were rude enough to speak of his ability
as swimmer. Judge Parker is a great
| lawyer and good man. but he never
had any chance of election He didn't t
carry single state that the republican
| newspapers said were waiting to support
such democrat The democratic party is
| an aggressive party, and can only win
| with an aggressive man as its leader.
| The party in 1904 nominated a man who
class of men-who had no political record
| to assail; and yet his defeat was over
whelming. This year the party has charge
of itself and it is in better fighting order
than it has been since Cleveland's cleo
| tion in 1892.
The republican newspapers, encouraged
| by their contribution to the democratic
| situation prior to the nomination in 1904.
have ventured to make us some more sug-
| gestions and to give us some more ad-
| vice. They succeeded admirably before
| in deceiving some of our democratic
| brethren, but we are acquainted with
! their purpose now and we know the
| sound of their voice. Like the girl, who
| when asked by her sweetheart to seal
| the engagement with a kiss, replied en-
| phatically: will not; 1 will not
| Finally when they were married he said.
| 'Sallie, why didn't you kiss me as l re-
quested you to do on the night we be-
came engaged? Sallie looked at him out
| of the corner of her eye and said softly:
| L had been fooled once before
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-01
DEATH FOLLOWS
WAKE OF CYCLONE
Six Persons Are Killed and
Many Injured Near Wesson
INJURED APPEAL FOR HELP
The Cyclone Lays Waste District 90
Miles Long and a Mile Wide,
Causing Heavy Damage
To Property.
INJURED APPEAL FOR HELP

Wesson, Miss, January 31.-Six persons
were killed outright by cyclone which
laid waste a strip of farming country
three-quarters of a mile wide and several
miles long just north of here today.
Three persons were probably fatally
injured by the cyclone and many others
were slightly hurt when their homes were
blown down. A negro who arrived here
about dark brought news of the storm
and an appeal for aid. Three physicians
started in carriages for the stricken dis
trict According to the negro's messaga
the dead are:
Mrs. Ben Martin and her four small
children
Dave Martin.
Fatally injured:
Ben Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Maddox.
A negro, name unknown.
Seriously injured:
Bill Allen.
Miss Allen, daughter of Bill Allen, prob
ably not fatal.
The dead and injured are all white.
The cyclone struck about o'clock this
afternoon. 1t came from the southwest
and disappeared into the northeast.
For a distance of 20 miles in a north
easterly direction the wind tore path
way nearly a mile wide, partly or wholly
destroying nearly every building in this
area Scores of dead farm animals lit
tered the cyclones track.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox
was blown almost completely off the
premises and Mrs. Maddox's spinal
column was broken. A negro was found
fatally injured in the debris of Robert
Littleton's farmhouse. The cotton gin
and store of Ras Matthews were almost
wholly destroyed.
Surrounding towns not in the direct pat,
of the storm suffered damage during the
few minutes of the cyclones duration.
At Georgetown buildings were blown
down, and at Hazlehurst two sawmills
were destroyed, many fences and several
small buildings were blown over.
Center Point reported much damage, but
no loss of life.
Martinsville. which was just on the edge
of the storm, escaped without serious
damage.
Darkness settled down so quickly after
the cyclone that only an incomplete es-
innate of the destruction both to life and
to property was obtained. Men in car
riages are tonight driving through the
cyclone district offering aid to the storm
sufferers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-01
RooSeOeIt1an Impressions

s primarily uponla
mended
OF
recommendations will labor legislation ref
the Adar decision
o railroads. initiative
o
Of
is legal
punishment
govern 4 sinners fear
1t
high their station against criminal msdeeds
busne W n IN o
be to
of
administration not responsible the
honesty a wealth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-01

seaboard to New York, o,4o a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-01
Damage at HazIehurst.

Jackson, Miss, January 3l.-Advices
from Alazlehurst Miss, report consider
able damage to property and some loss
of life as a result of tornado which
passed few miles south of that place
this afternoon. Messengers reached Hazle-
hurt late this evening from the region
swept by the storm in quest of physi-
clans, all those available at that point
going to the scene. Considerable damage
is reported to have occurred at Millsaps,
Il miles east of Hazlehurst.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-01
Applicants from Alabama an
Mississippi Come First
STUDYING LABOR PROBLEM
Hardee Wyatt Will Visit Southern Cot.
ton Mills To Look After Child
and Woman Labor-Extra
Pay for Mail Carriers.

Washington, January 81 Especially \
That Civil Service Commissioner Nc
Ilhenny's recent trip through the south
has proved of great value in stimulat-
ing southerners to take civil service
examinations, the ereby securing appoint
ments in the classified service, is. at
tested by the annual report of the COM
mission forwarded to Congress today
by the President. Only two south ern
states-Alabama and Mississippi-are
now in arrears in the apportionment OF
offices. The other southern states have
caught up and now hold heir proper
tionate number of the Offices. This
means that residents of the two states
mentioned who come up to the re-
quirements of the examinations will be
preferred over applicants from other
states until their quotas are filed.
Hardee Wyatt of Tennessee has been
designated by the bureau of labor to
investigate child and woman labor.
He will pursue his investigation in the
cotton mills of the south and the glass
establishments of Pennsylvania. Mr..
Wyatt has Travelled extensively abroad
and made independent sociological and
economic investigations in Russia dur
ing the revolution there.
The Senate has passed a bill VIII
will be of more than ordinary interest
to many letter carriers in different
parts of the United States.
Several years ago a number of car
riers in the larger cities filed claims
against the government for over time
work. alleging that. they should be
paid for all time used in the work of
the government in excess of eight
hours. The claims were referred TO
the court of claims for adjudication
and that court reported that a very
large number were barred by the
statutes of limitation. The Senate
took these last named cases up and
bin has been passed authorizing their
payment 1t is believed that the House
will favorably act upon them
Alabama beneficiaries are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures d. Bell, $129.44;
Mobile-Frank J. Leary, $134.65; Ed
ward C. Cato, $26.37; Percy w. Beck,
s1O.S1; Nathan Jessie, 1893; Charles
Lewis. s1O.S1; william II. Larkin, sass;
John w. McCloud, $10S1; John I. Mar
shall, s1O.S1 Reuben r. Hims, $1o.S1;
charles II. Nichols S10.S1; Thomas w.
Payton, 1888; James T. Peterson, $10,Sl !;
Alfred S. Smith, $10.s1; William II.
Schneider, $10.S1; Thomas w. Tobi1,
s1O.S1;s Charles H. williams, sass; Ma
thaniel Wilson, $10.S1. MONTGOMERY
William Gilmore, $129.6S; David 3.
Westcott, $93,46. Selma-Benjamin nj.
Russell, s2,27; John A. Russell, $31.5l;
Charles S. Wise, S2S.40. w. 5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-01
today IS THE LAST CHANCE TO PAY YOUR POLL TAX
Presidents S Message
Is Vigorous Document

Special Attention of Congress Is Called to Subjects Of En-
ployers Liability Act and Inunctons in Labor Gases
The Message Denounces Wrong Doors in I'm
measured Terms and Defends Federal
Judges Who Punish Offenders
for Violations of Law.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-01
schooner,s Crew Rescued.

New York, January 31.-The Clyde liner
Comanche, from Charleston, brought in
today Capt James T. Fales and his crew
of nine of the four-masted schooner Helen
e. Taft, sunk in collision with a vessel
believed to be the Swedish steamer Up
lands off Capt Lookout lightship on
Wednesday night