davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11
LYDIA PlNkHAM's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

For proof OF this statement read
the following letters.
Mrs. Barbara Base, of Kingman,
Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
For eight years suffered from the
most severe form OF female troubles and
was told that an operation was my only
hope of recovery. / wrote Mrs. Pinkham
for advice, and took Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and it has saved
my life and made me well woman"
Mrs. Arthur X. House, of Church
Road, Moorestown. n. j., writes:
~ feel it is my duty to let people
know what Lydia +. PinlSham's Vege.
table Compound has done for me. l
suffered from femate troubles, and last
March my physician decided that an
operation was necessary. My husband
objected, and urged me to try LydiA
T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
and to-day am well and strong"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11

If there is any one thing that .
woman breads more than another it
Is surgical operation.
We can state without fear of .
contradiction that there are hun.
dreds, yes, thousands, of operations
performed upon women in our hos.
pitals which are entirely unneces.
sary and many have been avoided by
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11

MA [
DO AMMO
| 6t''' |
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Il morning
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sented q
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+ sented d
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Folio
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a has be
II "It \
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4 the ci
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enced
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The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28
Nelson 9 Pugh
44l Colo. Ave.
Blacksmiths and Wagon
Makes

Anything FOR the morse at Harry
HATS.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28

After scanning the columns of The
Sentinel for months, the Morning
Yellow finally discovered an mac
curate statement and this morning
proceeded to make great noise
about 1t. The Sentinel had stated
that a young man, who had con.
fessed guilt to many petty thefts. had
been sentenced to the state reform
atory, when in fact sentence had
been suspended pending good behav-
ior. The mistake was honestly made
as a result of accepting information
which we had every reason to believe
to be reliable. and was not Intention
ally or inexcusably made, as scores
of grievous mistakes have been made
by the Yellow. Even death an
nouncemehts, which above all things
should be correct In detail, are han
died with wanton carelessness, as
proven in the Yellow's columns this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28

Harry HATS norsesnoeing Is sec
md to none in this country. A
horse Il shod when Harry Hiatt Il
through with It. Try him.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28
ELKs HAVE A BIG TIME.

There was rousing big meeting
of the Elks last night. There were
numerous visiting brothers. Some
very interesting features added to the
pleasure of the session. The Glenn
Brothers of Pueblo, representatives
of big piano house and themselves
talented musicians. delighted with d
number of instrumental selections
George Post, well known travelling
man and vocalist of marked ability
rendered several fine numbers
among which was a touching and i'm
pressive ballad entitled Alice
Where Art Thou Going?" Mr.. Post
is a member of Denver Lodge No
II. The Glenn brothers are mem
bers of Pueblo Lodge No. 80.
Next Monday night the Elks will
initiate a class of candidates.
The dance committee last night re-
ported that the arrangements were
being perfected for the big annual
event in a most satisfactory man
ner.
The Elks ball, for Elks and their
ladies'. occurs this year on Tuesday
night, February 20, at the Auditor
ium, and as usual 1t will be one OF
the social triumphs of the season.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28

| We think more of Joe Moon bug
gies every day.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28

The city council will meet this ev-
ening in regular semi-monthly ses-
sion and much business will be given
attention.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28
TAKING HoNoRs BY PROXY

If you have substitute to go to
war in your stead and he gets killed.
you strut around like a turkey cock
telling how you died for your coun-
try, never mentioning the dead SUBJ
stitute.
You hire another to give an enemy
a sound pummeling; then you put
on the belt and say ''Behold me, the
champion!"
You hire one of ability to write
a speech; you commit 1t and deliver
1t as your own; then pose as one to
he known as u great orator.
You buy the editorial brains Of an
other, print them rs your own; and
then, by actions and deeds, say "Be
held me, the only great and only
editorial writer ON the western
slopel"
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28
SOMETHING ABOUT TIE
MAN WHO IS COMING
Maynard Lee Daggy, the Orator
Lecturer Who Comes Friday night
Is One of the Greatest

Maynard Lee Daggy, the ora
tor-lecturer who will be heard at the
Congregational church in this city
Friday night, January 31st. as one
of the attractions of the lecture
course. is certain to prove one of
the best numbers of the great course.
He has given immense satisfaction
everywhere. He is an orator of un-
doubted ability and his lectures are
said to be masterpieces of logic, ora
tory, instruction and entertainment
Maynard Lee Daggy was born in
|Greencastle. Ind, and grew up amid
the classic influences of the old col
lege town. After graduating from
DePauw university he prepared him
self for the bar. A year or two of
experience sufficed to convince him
that his heart was In educational
work, rather than in law. Then fol-
lowed a period of graduate study
in the University of Chicago, of
teaching in high schools, of further
work at Boston School of Expression,
succeeded by election to the faculty
of the University of Wisconsin.
Here Prof. Daggy taught for three
years until he was called to the
University of Washington to fill his
present position.
From the beginning of his high
school course Professof Daggy dis
played marked ability as public
speaker. He represented his univer-
sity in several oratorical contests,
and his opening speech in the annu-
al debate with the University of In
diana is still a matter of pride to
the undergraduates of DePauw.
During the last ten years the work
of Prof. Daggy has been in demand
for lyceum courses chautauquas,
teachers institutes, commencements.
and many special occasions
The subjects of the Daggy lectures
are as follows:
Anglo-Saxon Grit.
Twentieth Century Education.
The Gospel of the Commonwealth.
The Orator in American History
The New Chivalry (for Sunday.)
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28

After an illness of nearly two
months Ellis l.. Green, the well
known citizen, is now able to be out
again for a short time each day, and
he is being warmly greeted by his
many friends. Mr.. Green took sick
early in November. and at times his
condition was serious. His sister,
Miss Flo Green, is also Just recov-
ering from serious illness. she hav-
ing been taken sick the latter part
of November. Both Mr.. Green and
Miss Green are now gaining strength
rapidly and their friends are glad to
know that they will soon be enjoy
ing their usual good health.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28
Advertised Letters.

Following is the list of advertised
letters for the week ending January
81:
332 So. St.; Mrs. M. A. Russell;
w. G. Allen; Mrs. A. ]. Ritzman: :
Elizabeth Hayden; Mrs. Maggie Har-
die; NJ. Hill; Frank Butcher; Mrs.
John Hargey: Lew Vorheese; Eme
Perry; Mrs. Emma Roth: Mrs. L.
Sumner; Mrs. Minnie Esteses; Lee
Dennison; John McIntire; Chas
Hale; A. Saunders; Cal Hargus; E.
G. Sumner; Mrs. Ada H. Stewart: f
B. Sweet; Earl Pennington; Mrs
Phren; Mrs. G.. T. Caldwell; Mary
Warner; May Anderson; A. o
Plannt (2); Clair Reed; c. E. Lu-
ther; B. F. Sears; c. X. Warner; ]
T. McKinzie; Don Fenniucian; B. F
Balm; e. X. Otey; r. M. Scherer (2)
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28

The Daily Sentinel runs more want
ads in one day than any other daily
or weekly paper in Mesa county runs
In three publications. Why? Be-
cause the people know that Sentinel
want ads bring results and because
only reliable ads appear in the Daily
Sen tine. want column.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28

To keep your house clean and
warm burn Juanita coal. Phone
Junction 40.-The Grand Junction
Electric. Gas C Mfg. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28

Try 1t! try It! Juanita nut coal in
your hard coal stove.-The Grand
Junction Electric. Gas G Mfg. Co.
Phone Junction 40.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28

Why should they beat US on har
ness7 Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28

Harness oil. Harness oil. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28

Horse overcoats-Wiil exchange
nne. all wool and duck-covered horse
blankets for any kind Of old second
hand money. Come in and talk
horse blanket prices right. Harry L.
Hiatt.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28
MAY MAKE A CHANGE
IN LOCAL MAIL CIRCLES


+ 1t is reported that plan Is Z
= under contemplation whereby
+ the regular mail car east bound. I
= that now runs through Grand I
+ Junction on Rio Grande train I
+ No. each morning, Is to be Z
r taken from No. and placed on I
+ No. 2, the latter train at pres I
+ ent carrying no mail. Z
+ = +++ ++ = =
II this change is made the east
bound mail can get out of Grand
Junction each morning several hours
earlier than 1t is getting out now
thereby making better time and bet
ter connections with the eastern mail
trains running out of Denver.
No. 4, which now carries mail out
of this city each morning. is usually
from two to eight hours late, there
by missing eastern connections at
Denver very frequently. No. 2 Is due
here from the west several hours be-
fore No. 4 Is due and Is usually pref
ty nearly on time.
There Is no question but what the
change, making No. the mail train
instead of No. 4. would meet with
general approval and would give
more satisfactory service.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-07-14

solved In hot water and strings hung
or stretched in the hot liquid, which
was then set aside and not stirred. As
1t became cold the alum got solid again
and gathered in pretty crystals along
the strings.
A curious fact is that. try as they
may, artists and gem cutters have
never been able to devise any regular
forms not already found in natures
own patterns. Nature Is the greatest
artist of all. Another curious fact Is
that the many and beautiful forms OF
the snow crystals are repeated in ma
ture among living creatures.
Did you ever see starfsh? 1t Is the
deadly enemy Of oysters. but very
pretty creature, In the perfect shape OF
five pointed star, like those In the
American flag. The starlish Is one OF
natures art forms. In the ocean are
creatures called polyps, some of them
so small us to be microscopic, yet
when looked at through magnifying
glass their forms resemble those Of the
snowflakes.
So many tiny creatures live In the
ocean that scientists have not yet clas-
sified them all. but they still repeat In
their bodies natures art forms. In the
Illustration herewith you Will see a
young sea cucumber, as it is called. al
though 1t belongs to the animal world.
1t Is very delicate and pretty art
form. is it not?
If you notice flowers you will often
see the same designs repeated as those
in the snowflake and other crystals and
In the living sea creations. Some flow
ers are In the shape of a perfect star.
II you examine the coloring OF pansy
or the markings Of variegated summer
pinks or Of phloxes you will see they
follow a regular geometrical design
all natures beautiful designs constant
ly repeated.
But not even yet have we come to
the end Of natures splendid art forms.
Take Il pane of window glass and
spread a very thin layer of sand over
It. Now draw violin bow softly
across the edge. Little waves of mo-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-07-14
Cobra's Fatal Bite.

One Of the deadllest snakes In India
Is the cobra. which claims hundreds OF
victims every year. An English Off
cial once saw one bite fowl. and. be
Ing curious to learn how long the ven
ON took to act, he timed It with his
watch. The moment the cock wa,
touched 1t screamed. but ut once ran
off to its mates and began picking as
II nothing were wrong. In thirty sec
onds the comb and wattles changed
from red to black In two minutes II
began to stagger and fell down in con
vulsions, struggling violently until II
died, three minutes and half after II
had been bitten. On plucking the fow
a wound not bigger than pin prick
was found at the extreme end Of the
wing. Round this spot the color was
very dark. but the rest Of the birds
body, excepting comb and wattles, was
Of q natural color.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-07-14
THE DUcKINe STOOL.
How q sseold" Used TO es Punished In
Old ENGLAND.

How q sseold" Used TO Do Punished In
Old England.
II Is interesting to- conjure up pic.
ture of q "ducking' as practiced In
England at the end Of the eighteenth
century.
When the "scold". had been properly
tried and convicted, she was escorted
by a crowd Of her neighbors-in fact,
by the whole village-to the nearest
pond. and the greener and Sinner the
pond the better. A long plank was
produced, at one end Of which was the
ducking stool, and In this the scream
Ing. struggling victim was securely pin.
Toned.
The chair end of the plank was then
pushed far over the edge Of the pond.
and at q signal 1t was tilted deep into
the green ooze until the scold was
completely Immersed
When the dripping, half drowned wo.
man was raised to the surface agaln
to the jeers and laughter Of the on
lockers It can be imagined that her
tongue wagged to some purpose. Aft
er a second dose she emerged more
Bubdued, and after a third or fourth
she was as penitent woman as the
village contained and was allowed to
proceed home a sadder and wiser wo-
man until the next time.-L0ndon Tit
RitS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-07-14
DEFIED THE JUDGE.
A Fine For Voting That Susan B. An
thony Never Paid.

A Fine For Voting That Susan 3. An.
thony Never Paid.
ut has been SO many years ugO that
most people have forgotten that the
late Susan b. Anthony was fined SlO'
or years Imprisonment for having
dared to vote for General Grant for
president" said Chicago judge,
Miss Anthony was rs brave as she
was intellectual and asked to be al
lowed to speak word In her own be,
half. Permission being given. she told
the court of the struggle she had In
keeping a little newspaper going from
which she made her living. Your hon.
or she said, holding up her right hand
4 am due my creditors not less than
$1,000. This money l expect to live to
pay. but l am willing this arm shall
wither from my body before | pay the
500 you have so unjustly assessed
against me-
1.-THE court realized the deep serious
ness Of Miss Anthony's declaration
and though she could have been or
dered to jail for nonpayment Of the
fine his honor did not have the nerve
to enforce the extreme penalty. Miss
Anthony lived for many years after
it's imposition, but the fine was never
d."-Baltimore American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-07-14
The Bribe That Failed.

Among Father Dempsey's stead!
boarders was fellow named Delaney
He was drunk as often rs he coult
get that way. Father Dempsey trirt
all manner Of means to get Delanr!
to quit drinking. At last he said Il
him:
delaney. my man. II you'll stol
drinking for six months I'll give you
check ut the end Of that time for $50
Indeed. If stopped for six month;
| could write you check for 800.
answered Delaney. and Father Dcmp
sey IN telling Of It later added:
AND iuueed he could. too. for he's {
No. ! mechanic."-St. Louis Post-DiS
patch
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-07-14
TIME At THE POLES.
Il 10 Practically Any Hour Of the Day
You Please.

Il 10 Practically Any Hour Of the Day
You Please.
Those who are conversant with the
use Of globes know that all the merid.
ians Of longitude starting fros the
equator converge toward and meet at
the poles. They know. too, that longi.
tude signifies time and that difference
of longitude is difference in time. They
know very well that when 1t is noon In
London It Is about o'clock in the
morning in Boston, and that when 1t Is
noon in San Francisco 1t Is about q
quarter past In the afternoon in New
York.
Now, as the meridian of London ex.
tends to the north pole. It necessarily
ensues that when it is noon in the Eng
lish capital It must also be noon at the
north pole. In similar manner when
1t is noon at Boston, or In San Francis
co, or at Pekin, or any other place
situated in the northern hemisphere,
II follows that It must also be noon AT
the pole, because all the meridians OF
those places unite at the north pole
Therefore 1t is noon all day long at the
pole.
Thus there Is an entire absence OIL
time at the pole. But 1t would be just
as correct to say that it is a place
where there Is prepOnderance OF
time, for it Is practically any time Of
day during the whole twenty-foul
hours or. lneeed, through the year
In fact, a resident at the north pole
could make it any time of day he
might choose to select, with the con
seriousness that it would be the righ'
time
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-07-14
Tea Table Etiquette.

A hundred years or more ago there
was a quaint tea table etiquette. II
was considered a lack Of courtesy &c
take much cream or sugar In ones tea
Etiquette demanded that the tea should
be tasted from the spoon and that thu
hostess should then inquire. us yoni
tea agreeable" Modern women wonl'
be shocked by II fashionable lady Of
those days who cooled her ten with hci
breath. yet Young wrote Of certain
bewiIdering Lady Betty:
Her two red lips affected zephyrs blow
To cool the Bohca and inilHme the beau.
While one white finger and n thumb con
spire
To lift the cup and make the world ad
mira
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-07-14
No. 20t.-Rhomboid.

From left to right-The warming ele-
ment. Rage. A kind Of cheese. So
be II.
From top to bottom-In fine. The
conditional proposition. One Of Ophe-
las flowers. The German earth god
dess. A kind of sweet potato. Myself.
In fine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-07-14
A New Salad.

Something pretty aud new in the way
of salads for luncheon is prepared in this
way: Put some white lettuce hearts on
fat dish and lay green lettuce leaves
around in ring. On these latter lay
alternate oblong pieces Of pineapple and
cream cheese, exactly the same size and
shape; serve French dressing or mayor.
naise with 1t. Another new salad ID
still simpler: Arrange the lettuce, and
make thin mayonnaise to pass with It;
stir this full of finely minced canned red
pimentoes. The mixed flavor IL very
nice. -Harper's Bazaar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-07-14
To al persons interested in either Of the Esta

10 Ill pcIboub iutctC9Seu IN oltuef Oh the EetAtfs
hereinafter named:
At . Probate Court, held at Paris, In and
for the County OF Oxford, on the third Tuesday on
June, In the year of our Lord one thoussnd
nine hundred and eight. The following matte,
having been presented for the action thereupon
hereinafter indicated, Il is hereby ORDERED
That notice thereof b. given TO all person. I'm.
terestea, by causing q copy Of this order 10 he
published three weeks successfully In the or
ford Democrat, q newspaper published al sonth
Paris, In said County, that they may appear al
Probate Court 70 be held at said Paris, ON
the third Tuesday Of July, A. ID. 1908, AZ q
Of the clock in the forenoon, and be heard there
on II they see cause.
Eliza d. Penley, late OF RumforI, de.
ceased; final account presented for allowance
by Henry Davis, executor.
Charles II. Tfbbetts, late OF Fryeburg. dc.
ceased; first account presented for allowance Inv
Portland Trust Company, trustee through
Harry Butler, president OF said company.
ADDISON Z. HERRICK, Judge of said Court
A true cOpy-Attest:
ALBERT ID. PARK. PeV-ste,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-07-14
lD
Nature.

Have you ever studied snowGakesl
When large ones fall softly and slow,
~ upon the window sill and remain a
moment or two before they melt, II
you will observe them carefully you
will see they exhibit shapes Of fairy
like beauty. These are all regular
crystalline forms, and the strange fact
about them is that you scarcely ever
see any two that are alike. In some
slight respect each is different from
the others.
Crystals Of shapes similar to snow.
fakes are produced by chemical action
In certain substances as they pass
from the liquid to the solid form, as
when they are melted and allowed to
cool. Perhaps you have seen alum dis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-07-14

LOBSTER CANAPE.
A slightly and delicious canape Is one
covered with lobster mixture. Shape
the bread with futed cutter and toast
| it. Chop one cup of lobster meat, sea-
son with salt, paprika and lemon juice.
Then moisten with thick white sauce.
Spread the mixture, rounding 1t slightly
like meringue on the bread, cover with
creamed butter into which small por-
ton of white of egg has been worked,
sprinkle with grated cheese and brown
delicately In the oven. The meat OF
crabs or shrimps may be used, II pre-
ferred, instead of lobster.
Almost anything that is tasty may be
utilized for canape mixture, the cas-
lest way to use it being to make what q
chef calls a favored butter. The butter
Is creamed as for cake, then into It is
rubbed whatever flavor Is desired. The
butter can be prepared twenty-four
hours before it is needed, beaten until
perfectly smooth, then packed and left
10 jar to blend. Cover 1t closely and
set in the refrigerator to use when re-
quired. Among the condiments which
20 to make savory butter are anchovies,
either the paste or the canned fish,
caviars, salmon, horseradish, watercress,
or an intermingling of chopped olives
and pickles. Always add an attractive
morsel OF garnish-parsley, watercress,
a gherkin cut fan shape, radish tulip,
stuffed olives or hard -cooked eggs. The
enjoyment of meal depends almost ss
much on the appearance OF dish as on
its flavor, and the savory appetizer may
easily be made tempting beginning to
q dinner or luncheon.-By Isabel Gordon
Curtis In Good Housekeeping.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-07-14
RELIEF FROM
|CONSTIP ALTON
s Z Q NJ A c II
r r q u B L e 8
SICK HEADACHE
Medwav. Me. Aug. a, 1905.

Midway, Me-, Aug. q, 1000
81 have received great benefit from
the true L. T. Atwood's Bitters and
consider them excellent for stomach
troubles, constipation ard sick head
ache" Yours truly, B. 1. Weymouth.
You can always depend on Il. F."
Atwoods Bitters for speedy relief from
many forms of sickness. This wonder.
full remedy mingles with the contents oil
the stomach and digestive organs
arouses the liver, and cleanses the bow
els. Sold by your dealer, 35c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-07-14
No. ,ss-c.. and Doc Puzzle.

No. 1S9-CSt uno OoS fo<<e'
E1ample.-My cat takes a pinch to
make an herb. Answer: Cat-nip.
1. My cat takes sum to make an
animal.
2. My dog angles to make a small
shark.
8. My cat takes part Of a Greek
chorus and makes calamity.
4. My dog takes a common abbrevia'
ton and makes tenet.
8. My cat takes relatives and makes
an ament.
g. My dog takes a prominent actor
and makes Sirius.
Tiny cat takes a heavy stick OF wood
and makes list.
8. My dog takes forest and makes
q starry spring blossom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-07-14
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed executor OF he
last will and testament OF
MARY ANN WARREN, late OF Hebron.
In the County OF Oxford, deceased, and owen
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate OF said deceased are
desired TO present the same for settlement. and
all indebted thereto are requested 10 make nav
ment Immediately.
June 10th, 1908. JAMES 4 FLANDERS.
JAMES 5. WRIGHT.
ALTON &. WHEELER "SehIa'