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

See me for that new hose.-J. E
Mckenzie. 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01
Report OF the Condition of
MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
--eG
RESOURCES.

At Grand Junction, in the State of Col
orado, at the Close of Business,
September 23. 1905.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

The w c. T. T. will meet with Mrs.
A. X Hampton. 400 White avenue. at
pm. Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

Ask the man at 55i amin for razor
strops.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

limits # big store th
in in S and all ifones
gel hth his h si apetyg place o oradei
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

For heavy haurrne OF any Ktn
phone the Blue Barn Phone
ton 238.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

Yesterday Governor Henry A. Buch
tel celebrated his 61st birthday.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

Join our enthusiastic party to the
Palisade of Idaho-King Hill. Land
opening October IL. Special train
October Z. Let us know now. Mil
ne G. Milne, 527 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

The Good Citizenship League meets
this evening at O'Clock at the Con-
lsregational church
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18

Any player noticing mistake m his batting average will confer favor by notifying the scorer
 gLIDEs AsD STEALS.
 The Wauregan team management sent a man down to Norwich on Tues day for an interview with the Norwich Taftyille management about series oi post season games. sNauregan wanted to play the first next Saturday, which was Impossible. as Jesett City piays there that day.
 The Waufegan agent, however, re- eeived the answer that the Norwieh TaftViile management WAS aareesbie 10 q series Of two out of three, fl there was something al stake, and would play the first game al -aebem park en Sept 9th Nauregaa is get te be heard from on that proposition.
 C. \. C. VI. Andems on the Prosi- denee street greatsds next Saturday Joe Connolly will be on the siab iar Putnal |, and there will be other changes The following week Vii. nseille, represented ny a bunch Of Ieaguers, will come fo lowni ana will find strong aggregation ava ting i em | We don't get a snow storm fore fhat tiWe ae Will get sefne Eeed baseball
 An nll star tenn piek sd from the sarion player, representing lhe towns in ihe flsieen Conn setseu' lsasne is To he selected ay ffasileHt \. L. Reeves of Daaielsan to pIaY Norwich lafisille, winners of lhe ieatue penuanl for tue season of tg1s. Presldsnt gafsss a4d Treasurer s97a. sf tHe Notaie3 falt. sille tenn afs arean2ina the dales and other deiaIls. fHe af siaf team wiii b. made ap of ths best players in thsif posti0us from ths W lufTeaui Putnam, North Gtas.ea8fitie, DagViile anal Jewstt City elH s7. ffe mn will be selectet on their general showing for the ssasoa. and should giYe the hae winners the baille of fhe -easen. The game Will be played ai Sieham park Norwich, 1atufdsyi @spt. 2fi, or 0et. 2, as k decided later
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
Notice.

The selcctmen and Town Clerk of he Town of Putnam will hold a session taeNaHlHe The qualifications ot electors and admit te Inc electors oath th l>e MID shall ne iound qualified, on Satur, day, the 26th day ef Septemeer, l9Ns, si fac ofiee af the S4leetmen. in Union Iffot K. fl >aiI toWn ef Putnam from ! e'e#eck ia the forenoon until : O o'elocA u tAe afternoon.
 C |, PIERCE,
 \ l. SHIrPEE.
 OMER IARVE,
 ~e.ectmeu. FREDERICK N. SEWARD,
 Town Clerk. Putnam, Conn, sept. t7lh, laao.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
Sarerlof Court.

fhefe Was d short calendar session ea Friday morning Divorce eases were heard a> follows
 Ida NJ, Kennedy of this city was given divorce from Nathan N. Ken nedy, on statutory grounds. They were married March !. lsS6. Custody ef the two children, Raymond G., 1t, and Norman h., l2 wears, was given the plaintiff,
 Because ef habitual cruelty and ha- hitual intemperanee, Alice NJ. Cobb, of Woodstock, Was given freedom from Albert F.. Cobb, of Westhrook, Me. They were married al Yarmouth, Me, April 3, is92
 Grace Madison. of this city, was granted a divorce from thsrles Madi- son, also of this city, on the grounds of intempefance.
 Mrs. Wood, on the ground ot deser. ton, was granted a divorce from her husband. She WAS married Sept. Is. falo, in East killingiy. when she WAS ia years of age, Wood deserted her in February, i9t-, about six months after their marriage.
 Frank w Chapman, ot Springfield, Mass, soueht for divorce from Flor ence tl. Chapman, af nanielson, on the ground of haAitual intempefanee and lntoletahle cruelty They were mar ried at Williamssille, Apfii <, i>si. Jatge Wheeler, after hearing the esi- slenee. teok The Pal9tsA feSerssns hls decision.
 Sue continued cs~e ot ,'eo- [, fay. geF Ys. nansvssonville Cotton 1a., senl- pany, cnSams si tAs te.l ol the day.
 4Ae aAave e.ssc consumed ali tiay ~a. taHlas Arguments we're heard and the Judge toaA the papers
 Monday tlss case oi Peter Massey, of RaIlouyille. N, Minnie Nafoe6 and >. kamlasks. ef thIs cits. Mas hoaId. The action charges fraud ia the sale ei horse. Arguments tn the case were heard N ersneS,iay afternoon,
 The case of Silverman Ns. Rohbias was heard Tuesday and argued Med- nesday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
Bradley Theater

Manager N. (. k ieoaft of the Brad. ley thentfe, Putnam, wit show lhe following pictures Friday and -atur dny, Sept. K and l9 eItfe as Il Came Of Cards as the feature, "oh, What Ennesia TfaNetagqes. 2" llsA Slap- klns Discovered lha &onth Pole, aGOntagiatis SefNan7 IWitehines, aBtseuil- fdkc Mother l'sed te Make, Pfess Gung. Amateur night will be Friday evening
 ''fhe Lien and tlie Mouse e61npany, which will hs the ail Ting at the hlaa- lny theatre futA44, aa neAt Neaaes day. sept g, ia composed ui the hest ttleat tHal Manager HealY H ilaffis eAHld eneaee tn Ntw Avik, Waiter isdaafds Hsads Ebe easI ns Joan itaf-. tett tt8def. GntalAn ElHutts Hs shirley Rossftnle. Those two ate Broadway ar ietsl Many ui lhe others nIc, tau. La fHe2, nli H4Ne. tue and again ap. peHfed iu hfoadMaA productions. fhuk oi such a cnst as this aWay 5ton New ofk for d season Waiter Edwards, GatulNn Et1nrls. k tec, nayiss, ls. r. Magnus, Reginald Laws, lon, hnfiozs ]. kuthfiige, ttta Eaker Martin, Helen IIitoni Luke Martin. faunY l. Bafl. George lBaff, Rachel Barr and Rettha MuNWuil This Ver- stun of "the Lion and the Mouse was staged bN William Harris anu k. \. koLeita. The scenery WIS designed and painted by the great Joseph \, PhN Nsiee, and hutlt hN r J Mcdonald. Ihe properties ste bN G. A N eidhaas aad William bfadleS the electrical effects are by Peter N King, and hats by kursmHn, the celebrated New York Rf sHtcs the public that the scenery k all aew, th, costumes ditto, the actors aS @apd as could te engasei hX fich and eempetent management. aud the pro dactian metropolitan. esats 20 on sale Monday Aoea5 sept gl Cals Will feaNe fol Webster aud panicleou alter the shaW.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
AUCTION Fort Hill Farm
THOMPSON. CONN.
 Ore Mile East of Post Office. Friday, September I8, 1908.

Sale al 10 o'clock a. m.
 Shall Sell at Auction the Following Property
 DWELLING HOUSE
 fmodern piu ping and steam hestee) wired for electric light with two acres Of and. 10 acres Of pasture and meadow, Ice House, and twenty one acres moving lot free from stones with ne stone walls, and s two tenement house all known formerly s Deacon Brown Farm, one IT lie cast oi Thompson Post Office.
 Brooder and chicken houses (which can te seen before the sale at Primrose FsrmJ a the hay fgefy best ga8iityj in Atsiu sibley barn, and al hay in the Day barn. Fine heavy pair of work horses ask sty one what they can dol. two sets of double barnes, ore lsdies' saddle, tSo team "a ,ons and cart (Nithout front w beeis8 one old fashioned me horse n sise. perfsct condition bnilt about 1929 sibtsr horse blankets, one unri9ht eu. zine and boiler, DeI.svsi separator, plat t1r n scaies, mix oattles. stock et mead eS hay, one ki cae1 range, lawn mower, horse avn aoWrr, old fnshioped sleigh one two horse sled @ith extra sf ats fer sleighride pafties, one ne~ Deefing now ing machine and and haYKake, one potato planter, l harrow, Seedgr, lot oi rev blscksmith's iron, all apples on Fort Hili Farm about B acres sprout and wood Lot near Mir. Hugh pray's east Of Qu4die. s Registered Jersey Cows, 2 registered Jersey bulls two ears old and bull cal yes eligible to register, l head ot grade COWS, none reserved, Berkshire sows and one white thoureh hhred boar, beside many other things Visitors welcome anytime before the sale
 J. E DOANE.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
Finest Groceries

on earth. fresh, tempting, appetixing Cone ia today sod run your eritieal eve over our list of winners, and you'll see ,as economy of exchanging your dollars for something good 10 eat.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
nAANIl1E

Batted after keech had twa strikes ia the fiith.
 f4a,>ilie Q q I C . q a-s ts. A.t. q . | c | . . e-4
 Two-hase hits, Tatro, t.ahelle. Sac rilsce hits. FrsrpssF, J naly. Innings sssached. isonin :. Tatfo :, heeeh a, .anes 6. stfurk out hS Ronin ?, Tatfo {. keeeh 2, James {. lka-e on balls, heeeh |. Banln : Hit hy pitcher, I&acgaiN, Rerthnime. Passed balls, asiy :. naxi isison l. stolen ha>es, ] Asiu, Dsol,, J naly, i-abeile, Rohl-
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
For Sale

al a reasonable price. s barn, sire siN's' Ieei. framed with pins Chestnut frame, Al in good condition with the exception of a small porsioT of sill. Rayn can readily he taken down and moved to any locality. F. E. CLARK, Lock Box ioI. Putnam
 sSlf
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
Registrars Notice l
Sssse ot csunertirss. WiadAam County

Sasse of Csunecfirsi. Wiadham Coaaty. Me, the undersigned. \ majority of the Directors of the Brook Side Squah Company, corporation organized under the statute laws of the State of Connecticut and located in the Town of Woodstock in said State, hereby give notice.
 That every stockholder of said corpo- ration has signed and acknowledged before sn officer authorized to take the aeknow le,igetnent of deeds an agree ment that the corporate existence Of said corporation shall be terminated. That January !, lafs, is hereby liked ss the limit of time. for presenting claims against said corporation.
 That all persons having claims against said corporation are hereby warned to present the same within sala limitation to John F.. sheppard at his asidenee in said Woodstock, and that said claims may k mailed io said John F. sheppard, at Putnam, Conn., k. K n. No. .
 Dated ai Woodstock this 1nd day ol ~eplemher. \. n. Issls.
 InHN fs. >HRfPARn.
 JANET (. >HEfFARn. \ majority ef the ilireeiors acting as Trustees Sf
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18

talge. DonBle plaxs, Bonin. LaeFeixt to Davidson. Tattr to Laerplx tsa- belle fo Beriaiume. Attendance t~ nme 25. mpire 3uTpbE.
 rAkrgR~ e8Sw. IRAeHR STANDING.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18

Every section of the is fortified with goods suited to the seasons needs You'll find merehan- disc strictly up odae and you'll dud prices very attrac-
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18

Special hair bow black taffeta ribbons, very wide, all silk, per yard 19c. 25e and 29c.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
correet BaIting Ayersge oi (. \. (.

sAny player noticing a mistake in his batting average will confer 4 favor by notifying the scorer.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18

Best quality teazle down fan n-lettes, stripes, checks aud plaids, per yard l0c
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
The New Outing

and domet hannels. Cream and
 white. 6c. Sc and Joe
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-05-07
Negro Politicians.
Wilmington star.

Wilmington star.
Some of the more self-satisfied MEM
bers of the PARTY of Great Moral
Ideas" must have been rudely shock
ed when they heard the following ar
raignment of the Republican party
in the South under the caption "The
Southern Negro politician" in the
last issue but one of Harper's Weekly:
''It has long been and is bound
still to be a ,iirty job to get a Re-
publican Presidential nomination by
the votes OF the delegates from the
South. 1t was, land is.common knowl-
edge that the Republican party ma
chine of the South is completely con-
trolleh by the negro politicians and
their white associates, who are often
worse than the negroes; that these
choose from among themselves the
delegates to the national conven-
tions; that their votes in convention
are purchased for one consideration
or another; thai part of their rewards
are the Federal Offices in the South,
which are distributed among them
without regard to the public inter-
ests, and so greatly to the injury of
the communities on which they prey
that John Proctor, then head of the
Civil Service Commission and faithful
friend of Theodore Roosevelt, was
once moved to say that by this cor
rupt employment of the Federal
offices the South was treated as a
conquered province" Among the
actual voices and crimes that had
been committed by and for these
Southern Federal OffirehOlders and
which were brought to Mr.. Roose-
velt's attention six years ago by the
report of an Inspector OF the Civil
Service Commission, were the follow
ing: Participation in smuggling over
the Mexican line by a customs col
lector; frauds on civil service exami-
nations by more, than one internal
revenue collector; the Use of the
Charleston custom house by FEEDER
al officer as a warehouse for storing
liquor which the officer sold to the
"blind tigers" the keeping of post
offices by many negro fourth class
postmasters in their own low drink
ing shops; the appointment to high
places of notorious brothel and gam
bling house keepers and of men who
had been convicted of crime; the con
troll of State party machines, of that
OF Virginia especially, by Federal Of
fceholders who did precisely what
Southern Federal officeholders are
now engaged in doing, and who were
then prosecuted for the offense. Re-
form of this sort of thing was in the
air six years ago. Why is it right
now if it was crying evil them"
1t is a pity that Harper's Weekly
did not speak out in this way be-
tween 1867 and 1876 when the negro
politicians and their work in the
South were Il far greater scandal
than they are now, ,and when the very
preservation of Southern civilization
depended ON the growth of a reactive
sentiment in the North which would
permit modification OF conditions
SO appalling.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-05-07
The Ladies: God Bless Them |!

The Ladies: God bless them!
That time-hono red toast
The one to be drunk
And applauded the most;
1t embodes much that is winning and sweet
That we can afford to repeat and repeat:
God bless theml
The Ladies: God bless them!
Don't drink it in Jest;
For I'm toasting tonight
the ones you love best:
Mother that bore you, now w:thered and old.
But dearer by far than all the earth g gold;
The sister that followed your footstepsin in life;
And what is sweeter, your brave-hearted wife:
God bless them!
The Ladies: God bless them,
In hours of pain,
When the help of a physician
Is idle and vain.
What hand is SO gentle, what voice SO low
AS whispering & in love, when touching your
brow?
And o, with what fervor she earnestly prays
That God in His mercy may lengthen your
God bless them
The Ladies': God bless them
God bless every onel
May the eye of the Father
The love of the Son,
Watch over and keep them holy and pure,
With hope to sustain and fait h to endure.
Mothers, sisters, daughters, sweethearts or
wives,
They purify. sweeten, make joyous our lives;
tndlspnted their empire, ennobling their
sphere.
They We the love and homage of every man
here:
God bless them!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-05-07
Correct Speaking.

All young people should acquire in
early life, the habit OF correct speaking
and writing. and to abandon, as early
as possible. any use OF slang words and
phrases. The longer you live the more
difficult the language will be; and If the
for the aquisition OF language. be passed
in it's abuse. the unfortunate victim, il
neglected, is very properly doomed to talk
slang for life. Money is not necessary
to procure this education. Hehas merely
to use the language which he reads in
stead OF the slang which he hears; to
form his taste from the best OF speakers
and poets in the country; to treasure up
choice phrases in his memory and habitu-
ate himself to their use, avoiding at the
same time that pedantic precision and
bombast which show the weakness OF
vain ambition rather than $he polish OF
an educated mind.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-05-07
To-day we want to talk to
you about e catarrh cures"

During the past few months we have
been publishing what some of our good
friends have called .heart-to-heart talks
on patent medicines.
'~@s@T That name et.itssus all rsghs-hheart-
to-heart tails is just what we nave
intended. There can't be anything more
serious to sick man or sick woman
than his ailn-cnt and the remedies he or
she takes to cure it.
Our tails have been heart to-heart"
Every word we have printed has been
written in absolute earnestness and sim
toners tell rs, we have not been talking
in vain. We are convinced that our
frankness h2s heen appreciated, and that
our sugges+ic~s have been Welcomed
which naturally encourages us to con-
tinue
To-day, ard perhaps for some time to
come, we want to talk about that big
class of remedies known generally as
''catarrh cures"
Broadly speaking these are the patent
medicines that have been the chief tar
gets for the attacks of the Ladies'
Home Journal" "Co1lier's Weekly" and
other magazines which are waging such
lively warfare against patent medicine
abuses.
AS we have pointed out in previous
talks, it is not our business to pass judg-
ment on the crusade of these we'll
known, lighly-respected publications.
The public alone must be the judge and
jury. Our l,;,:irnss. IS we see it, is to
carry in steel complete line of patent
medicines. and to sell those medicines at
the lowest roes;'le price.
We sell hundreds-yes, thousands Of
bottles of so-called "catarrh cures and
know nothing Of their ingredients. The
manufacturers advertise them, the public
demands them; we order them from the
manufacturers and sell them at the low
est price. That is absolutely as far as
Our knowledge goes. The manufactures
keeps his formula a secret. It may be
GOOD. or It NAV Motive don't know. and
we have no means of finding out.
Naturally, we would rather sell rem
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-05-07
Defends Chorus Girls.
A Manly Stranger Who Re-
sented Sighting Remarks
About Chorus Girls and
Other Young Women Of the
Bread Winning Class.
Norfolk yirginian-Pilot.

Norfolk Yirginian-Pilot.
In u prominent hotel a New days
ago there was q discussion as to how
much truth there is in what seems to
be the popular opinion that most
chorus girls are looked upon as not
exactly what they should be This
mistaken fact also, in u sense, is ap-
piled TO other young women who
work for a living.
Il tell you, gentlemen, said n
tall young stranger who walked over
to the group OF men in the discus
sion, that is all wrong" ] know
several young ladies on the stage
and in the chorus too, that are as
good and pure as can be found any
where.
"These young girls, left to their
own resources to earn living for
themselves, and many times a moth
er, and perhaps an invalid sister or
brother, are subjected to gross in
suits and the bad opinion ofsome so.
called men. 1t is all wrong.
Il know one young girl who sends
home money every week to her moth
er and be it said to her credit that
she glories i'm the fact that she is able
to do something for heri in her declin-
ing years. This young lady is an
angel.
81 hope you gentlemen will pardon
ME for 'butting in on your little
discussion, but can t resist the temp
tation to say something in favor of
the chorus girl and the working girl
in general.
sit is true that there are some way
ward girls in the chorus, but you can
find these all around you and some
times in the best circles. know from
experience that some girls have per-
mitted men to take them to lunch be-
cause they were afraid to do other
wise. In some cities the police
protection for these girls is not
| what IL should be- Some policemen
have the audacity and are SO coward
ly that they would not go and assist
IL chorus girLif she requested it to
protect her from the insults OF
things who pass for gentlemen and
who haunt the stage doors of thea
tres to hound these unprotected girls
endeavoringt to earn an honest living.
''The profession OF chorus girl is
to her as honorable as that Of the
school teacher, the stenographer or
any other position filed by members
of her sex.
ut is her living, and frequently is
the means of providing bread for her
mother, sister or other relatives ull-
able to work for themselves. No
man has the right to Judge her in
any other light than that of a good
woman. No one has the right to say
that all chorus girls are not good
women, because some of them are
| bad.
When the stranger finished his plea
for the chorus girl and the working
girl not a man in the gathering had
au2ht to say against his argument.
| When you think of indigestion think oi
Kodol, for it is without doubt the only prep
aration that completely digests all classes oi
food. And that 10 what you need when You
have indigestion stomach troublesome
thing that will act promptly but thoroughly:
| something that will get right at the trouble
| and do the very work itself for the stomach
| by digesting the food that you eat and that
| is KoGol. 1t is pleasant to take. 1T is sold
at Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-05-07
The Moon and Mount Hood.
Portland 0regonian.

Portland Oregonlan.
Perching itself for few moments
on the very top of Mount Hood, the
big new moon illuminated that MA
iestir peak at 1 1 o'clock last night so
clearly that it's mantle of glistening
white, toned to a soft yellow hue,
could be distinguished plainly from
Portland and vicinity. Never before
say old time Oreg0nians has the
moon been observed to scale the sum-
NIT SO fairly and with such perfect
disk apparently could not have been
more accurately adjusted to the top
of the mountain. And as it passed
on upward the top Of the mellow cir
Gle buried itself in big black cloud,
so that no great stretch OF the imag-
ination was required to fill in the
picture of an eruption from the peace
full old mountain.
From an artistic standpoint the
spectacle was one to be boarded in
the fond memory, land those who saw
it may regard themselves as having
been peculiarly fortunate. Every
year the moon pays visit to the
big peak, but possibly not once in
centuries would It climb to the precise
central point on the summit and
present a picture SO perfect.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-05-07

All Itching Skin diseases Which Are
Not Hereditary Instantly Relieved
by Oil Of Wintergreen.
Can Eczema be cured?
Some rshvSician ne say ..Yas

Can Eczema be cured?
Some physicians say Yes
Some say NO"
The real question il, What is meant
by Eczema II you mean those seaiy
eruptions, those diseases which make
their first appearance, not at birth. but
years afterward, and perhaps not until
middle age-then there can no longer be
any question that these forms OF Eczema
are durable.
Simple vegetable oil OF wintergreep,
mixed with other vegetable ingredients,
will kill the germs that infest the skin
Apply this prescription to tn. skin. and
instantly that awful itch 10 gone. The
very moment the liquid 10 applied, that
-agonizing. tantalizing itch disappears,
and continued applications Of this ex ter
nal remedy soon cure the disease.
We carry in stock this oil of winter
green properly compounded into ID. ID. ID.
Prescription. While we are not sure
that it will cure all those cases OF skin
trouble which are inherited, we positive
ly know that this d. ID. d. Prescription
whenever rightly used. will cure every
last case Of genuine Eczema or other
skin trouble, which did not exist at
birth.
We know this Anyway you, yourself.
will know that d. ID. d. Prescription in.
stantly takes away the itch the moment
it is applied to the skin.
Wv. PARKER, Druggist,
Henderson, N. G.
Stop that itch today-ipstantly. Just
call at either OF our Two Drug Stores
and try this refreshing and soothing
LIQUID: also ask about D. D. ID. Soap.