davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-17

l.. f. Mayo came down from Lead
vile this noon on No. g.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-17

Mrs Elva N. Coe left yesterday
morning for Rifle for short visit. af,
Springs for a short sojourn with some
friends at that place.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-17

c II. Dankmcyre of Baltimore. Md.
was an arrival on No. yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-17

Mrs John Goddard and little boy re
turned lately from an extensive trip in
the east
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-17

f. w Morris and wife OF Colorado
Springs are visiting in Grand Junction
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-17

Mr. and Mrs J. Il. Wilson of Lead
ville are Visiting friends in this city
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-17

y. Il. Calm is new arrival from
Boston He is in the city on business
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Moore of Lead
vile are in the city today. visiting
friends
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-17

Mr. and Mrs c. S Goodman of Le-
more Kans. are here visiting their sis
ter Mrs E 4. Swain.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-17

Cents suits cleaned and pressed.
called for and delivered. Phone Black
662.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-23

I've whistle. 1t was echoed by another,
equally expressive. from the other side
Of the orange boxes.
"Waal. you're in it now, for fact"
said the owner Of the second whistle
sarcastically. what you goin' to do
bout it?'
Lord onfy Knows" groaned the man
In the shirt sleeves. Reckon mebbe
I'll have to tell her"
"Reckon mebbe you WILL" dryly.
''How could l." Indignantly, IAN she
almost the same age as my Cindy?
Lands sake alive, man, dye s'pose !!
was such a brute as to tell her that
Mr.-John-Austin want nobody but
Booty John. not fitten to be father to
nobody. an that he'd been sent to pris.
on most year ago for stealin'. an that
the boys was in the poorhouse an that
the place want wuth the bringin' out
Of an auctioneer to sell 1t? For The
lands sake. Thompson, tell me what
am I to do:" appealingly.
Jest give It to her straight That's
what I'd do. You're too all fred chick.
i'so hearted. Wuhama H'shi Here -
Oo00O 00Ws -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-23
Kaddaty bread for sale al

Kaddaty bread for sale at
Swank's grocery. If
Girl Wanted-Good compe-
tent girl wanted for family Of
two. Good wages for good
girl. Inquire at this office.
For weak back. backache,
inflammation OF the bladder
and rheumatic pains there is
nothing known that is better
for prompt relief than DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills.
These famous pills have been
giving such universal salts
faction throughout the country
that they are rapidly becoming
known as the leading and most
effective Kidney & Bladder
Pills. There 10 no doubt about
what they will do and you will
find the truth of this statement
verified in a short time after
you have been using them.
We .et|i end recommend them,
All Druggists:> II: \
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-23

There promises to be a live.
ly time in the Georgia assembly
this week when the bill intro
duced by slr. Glenn. of Whit
field relating to the "wiles of
woman, comes up for action.
The measure on which a favor
able report has been ordered,
provides that if any maid or
widow shall betray into mat
rinony any unsuspecting men
by paints, powder, perfumes,
artificial teeth, false hair, cor
sets, hoops, high heel shoes,
low cut waists, rainbow hosiery
or by any other artful practices,
the marriage, upon conviction
shall be void. Mr.. Glenn has
been at a summer resort recent
ly and says the bill is needed.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-23

That was a good cartoon in
the Philadelphia Record of
July IL, which depicts Roose-
welt trying to open the Pros
perity Safe of which he has
lost the combination. Taf.
stands near in evident per-
plexity and a Hard Times
calendar has the months from
January to June marked with a
cross.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-23
Ge K K
Daughter
BY FRANK Il. SWEET
"HERE was the usual morning
hustle, nro,nxl Al,o s,r,,nl s,An
By FRANK Il. SWEET
Copyright. 1903. by Frank H. Sweet

"HERE was the usual morning
hustle around the small sta.
ton ut Finley. On the plat
form were long lines Of neatly
packed crates and orange boxes, and
among them the owners, with stencils
and paint pots, making sure that their
markings were NIL right.
Presently there were a roar and a
CULVER, and the great engine rushed by
and came to a slow stop as the passen-
ger cars glidcd opposite the PLATFORM.
Among those to alight WAS young
girl of seventeen or eighteen, plainly
but extensively dressed. and with a
bright. eager mir Of expectation. A quick
glance about the platform brought a
shade of disappointment to her face.
After a moments hesitation she ap-
preached man IN shirt sleeves and
broad. low. tapping hat who was lean
Ing against some orange boxes he had
just finished marking.
''Can you direct me to Mr.. John AUS
tins placer" she asked.
"Mr.-John-Austin," he repeated re-
dectivcly. "Why, no. don't Oh, yes.
Of course-Boozy John" He stopped
abruptly as he noticed the inquirine
look on her face. "I-I-yes, I reckon
l know. Are you some O. his kim"
II am his daughter" she replied
wondering little Mt the startled whis.
tie which came to his lips and which
she noticed he chOkcd back apologet-
ically. II have been at a boarding
school ever since was little girl.
This Is my first visit to Florida"
can docs your paw, Mr.-John-Aus.
tin, know you're coming"
mo. but l haven't heard from him
In almost year. Father doesn't like
to write, but he never allowed my let.
tiers to go unanswered SO long before
] feared something might be the mat.
ter with him or the boys, and he
wouldn't tell. just had to come
am SO glad that you know him" She
hesitated and then asked in lower
voice. as though she feared her ques-
ton would be answered in the mega
tive, us he-well?"
"Yes. fur as sickness goes, your paws
one o the ruggedes' an healthies' men
I know. l low lie an the boys never
had sickness in all their born days.
They're puffectly we'll, all on 'em.
know. for their place jines NINE"
"Why, really?" Her face grew radi-
ant. "Their nearest neighbour! And
you know the boys aud all about them?
Dear little fellows! 1t seems strange
that should never have seen them.
You see. when we left Iowa father
sent me to the boarding school and
then came south. Tha. was twelve
years ago. and l have been ut the
school ever since. Little Tommy is al
most nine. and Predict me see-Fret:
Is seven. Is the place far?" eagerly.
"'Bout half Il mile"
"Wcll. Of course can go with YOU.
Ill run and see about my baggage and
be back directly. Won't they be sur
prised" And, leaving him staring
blanEly at Il llnotllole in the platform,
She hurried away to look after her
trunk and va!isc.
Half minute passed. then the man
raised his head With Il dismal, express
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-23

Mr.. Sheldon, Taft's choice
for Treasurer of the Republican
Committee, believes money
from the Trusts and Corpora
lions is not tainted" We ex
pected as much, and later on
expect to hear there are no
malefactors of great wealth if
they contribute freely.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-23

Candidate Sherman does not
seem to join in the chorus for
Publicity, but then "Short
Weight Jim" always was a re-
dictionary.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-23

The colored men of New
York have organized a "Negro
Anti Trust and Tariff Reform
League" In this they seem to
have more political sense than
the white voters have as far as
heard from.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-23

This extreme anxiety of the
candidates that the dear peo.
Dle shall know all about cam.
paign funds must delight the
soul of Mr.. Roosevelt and I'M
d~ar Hartman
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-23

The reported interview be-
tween an onissary of Mr..
Hearst and Hitchcock, the
Chairman of the Republican
National Committee, would
indicate some phony politics
this year.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-23

You have probably noticed
that the Republican platform
is silent in regard to an incotne
tax. Republicans like Rookie
teller, Hartman, Morgan ct al
are opposed to such a tax.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-23
E. D. Knots, Editor and Publisher.

Ask your rampant high pro-
tectlonest republican news
paper publisher who pays the
tariff on print paper.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-23
Vote for the Queen of the Carnival
Advertised Letters.

Advertised letters in the
Wahpeton Post Office, July, 81.
1908.
LADIES.
Anderson, Miss Offe,
Larson, Miss Elice,
Smith, Miss Anna,
GENTLEMEN.
Able, John,
Bartnack, Troin.
Boomer, +. r.,
Ersin, II. O.,
Feinstein, Harry,
Grotheim, H. L.,
Harris, X,
Hagermen, Geo.,
Hufford, 1. G.,
Haglu, Elm.
Jacobson, ]. NJ,
Johnson, G.iA"
Kraus, L. p,
Killarney, A.,
Lane, NJ. G.,
Larson, Martin,
Mason, Bros,
McCabe, G.. W.,
Maker, A.
Olson, Harry,
Prouse, Chas. c.,
Peterson,::Axel,
Rock, H. r.,
Vatne, A,
Walker. Alex w.,
Wilson. Victor,
When calling for the above
please say advertised and give
date.
Respectfully,
E. H. MYHRA, p. NJ.
Times office for all kinds of
Legal Blanks.
For Sale-Good $50 go-cart
auto wheels, good as new. goes
cheap. Call at Times office.
C
GRASS LANDS-I have for
rent the grass on the NEA of
Sec. 16 and the E1a of sen of
Sec. Is in Mitchell township
and WIZ of NWA of Sec. 81
Mansion township. Wilkin Co.,
MINI. Address s. T. Dakin.
Breckenridge, MINI. St
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-23


newest and most novel features beautiful dream
Jumping Horse Carry UA and $4,000 Military
solo
including
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
A WORD FROM THE "NLANO EMPIRE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. Our attention has been called TO letter
sant Won by the Right Rev. Charles ScaddinE
t2iebon of Oregon under date of December -, 1901
under the heading "A Bishop with No Fixed
Abode
We beg to call your attention to the wonderful
district known as the Inland Empire one of the
greatest grain vegetable and fruit raising districts
in the world without cowboys. wild beasts, pests
earthouakes or pestence. Thousands Of home
seekers are coming into this district buying prop
ar+ craving fruits vegetables. grapes. wheat and
all the staple products of a civilized community
With all that we have the most wonderful eli
mate in the United States
When 2 man can live on ten acres os fve-year-old
annie trees pay his expenses for a large family
and carry a good bank account ne ousht to be
hanpv man. as compared with the thousands OF
families which live in squalor and wretchedness in
the eastern part your city. Thousands Of people
are coming this way. and all are prosperous and
happy
Oregon is a wonderful state, but there are others
We have equally great advantages and chances for
voung men and their families who living n
close quarters in your poor apartment districts.
These lines are written to you jHst to call your
attention TO Spokane and the great Inland Empire.
l. C. MONROE.
Secretary Spokane Chamber OF Commerce.
Spokane Wash. Jan. Il, 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
.EeSA
/ HOLUEHOLD E III
/ NLKJ RNTI

1-,- c,1stard soufffe have ready two scanf taofe.
snoonf,,Is of butter. two tablespoonfuls OF Nour,
+,o +abIespoonfus Of sugar one cupful OF MIX ana
fo,r eggs Let the milk come to the boiling point
Rub the buttel through the -four graduaAy iniNns
- 49, - TIr,s, milk and cook eight minutes stir
-. +,,~~o.tybIv to prevent Jumping Beat tne
,.rrI,s of the eggs and the sugar together Add 10
+bs cooked mixture ard set away TO cool While
- f cooling beat the whites Of the eggs TO SUN
frotb and fold them throughout the Whole VIZ.
g ts cooI Bake in 2 we'll buttered pudding disn'
- , moderate oven for forty minutes linen
60 Immediately with wine or cream sauce
For wine sauce which is delicious with TINS pud-
7i cream a cupful OF butter and beat into It two
c,nfufs of powdered sugar When hght' smooth
i,r+-,ra has been obtained heat the wine and add
80 ,e # at a tim 10 the sauce Put the bowl
+j,,ive the sauc, in a basin OF hot water, and
stir il vrJth spoon tor two minutes When foarny
"a frae from Jumps it is ready 10 serve with the
pudding
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
SMOKING BY WOMEN CONDEMNED.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: VIII you kindly give me space to express
my hearty commendation of Alderman Sullivan $
proposed ordinance making it misdemeanor for
a woman to smoke in public places? Also for his
fearlesslv expressed opinion that it is immoral for
women to smoke? Mr. Sullivan will win he ac-
claim OF all aud true women for his
effort to protect the purity of wcmanhood An
other ordinance should be drafted and adopted
protecting womanhood from tobacco smoke in pub
lie and private places, 1t is a hdeous blot on
manhood that she should be subjected to it, to
her discomfort. injury and temptation to indulge
in the harmful habit herself in self-defenca Let
man rise TO his true dignity and manhood by cast
ing off the shackles which bind him to u habit to
the level of which the brute creation does fall
CHARLES q. PEASE.
Neu York Inn Is 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
PLEASED WITH GIFTS.

The boys at the Chrystie street house were great
ly pleased with the box Of magazines ana OooAs
sent TO them for evening reading
Major Ketcham is always glad TO receive reading
matter for distribution to the army posts at nome
and abroad
The president OF No. II branch SENDS hearty
thanks for the T s. 5. box OF clothing. picture
hooks cards and doles sent for the nursery chill
dren at South Ferry
Two mothers in Virginia were made happy oy tne
receipt Of Christmas boxes from the general ONCE
containing all kinds Of useful articles besides 14e
toys games and books for the smaller children
Mrs Brown of North Cambridge. Mass, re-
ceived through the office the shoulder snaWI sne
needed and it was just the color she wahtso-
Long Island member suffering from InuscuLA1
rheumatism in the arm also received d 4e4
NaEIn shawl.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
DEATH OF A MEMBER.

Mrs. T. F. Mclean. state president Of Florida. In
forms the Office and many T. s. 8. friends OF the
death of Mrs. l. NJ. CaudIe who was Miss Lizzie
league. OF Lady Lake Fla Mrs Caude had
been married only a few months when she died
suddenly OF pneumonia at her new home. at Ran
dIeman N c. and was buried on January u Her
aged mother. writes Mrs. Mclean. is bearing this
great sorrow bravely. and has gone 70 be with
married daughter OcaIa-" Mrs Caudle always
appreciated the CHEEKY letters received from many
Northern Sunshine members with whom she had
corresponded for years and they were ike per-
sonaI friends her All these viii feel the deepest
sympathy for the immediate family in this time OF
SORROW.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
BEAUTY AND ELEGANCE.

The men and women Of to-day are sometimes
bitterly reproached for their inability to admire
beauty as a thing in itself II may be quite
true. as one writer says. that "a woman beauti-
ful but not elegant does not count" But there
will be many who will question IL this writer is
therefore justified in declaring that there never
was a time when people were so indifferent 10
the beauty OF woman at present 1t is OF
course quite possible TO be elegant without be-
ing beautiful but IS it possible to be beautiful
without being elegant?
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
LETTER FROM SEATTLE

An interesting letter has been received from MIS-
Guild of Western New York, who is spending taS
winter with her daughter in Seattle She says II
part:
We have been in this wonderful land ABOUT .
month There has been no snow some LeLLl. -.
r7auv beautiful dayS. The lawns are
ITiieisI1r7rner and flowers in bloom We nave .
magnificent view of the Sound, Wnlcn ems -Ga-r
then stretches away far as Ine eye a. -.
toward the Pacific This view embraces aDou. -,
thirds of the horizon To the east we can - oAA
any clear dav the Cascade Mountains theh aPpat !.
emily near but really sixty miles distant.
eand old Mount Rainier. nearly three L1lIeS
Itb Scared side and white crown IN the sHy.
Ione, stretch of wooded hills and nearer Oy p@
of Seattle greet our sight Whenever iOOn 80 -
mo I am avred by the beauty ana Jhe srdnUSOA -
nature with no words to express my ieelllss-
As usual I am talking and working IoT SuIlslLLo
7 have met a member of the Unitarian Cnurch isfV
ard she thinks the T. :. s is what they neee- l
nrIosa hostage for more copies Of the rules OF 81
society feel sure they will help am senuAI'S LII
tbe Sunday magazine to Mrs. Annie ManIer. anu
1-o7Id he pleased with the names OF otner
in This state. A letter from home (Iscnua y y
informs me that our old Sunshine friend MI
CTatbarine Wagner. entered into rest on January =
aftGr twelve weeks of suffering from a broken Zip
She was a dear old soul. and her last years were
greatly frightened by her connection with 1he y.
: She was in her eighty-second year. me
Christmas greeting from the T ) 5 was especlaIy
11ea sing to me, and with my thanks SEND nearly
wishes for the continued prosperity OF tne society
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20

Boston and New York Cooper Unon). He seems
to start well, and will not have the bell rung TO
call him back to start
The Odell thck-and-thin men. Hartman and
other railroad interests, using the Hughes
sentiment to get control of the Republican state
organization and to strike Roosevelt and his ad-
Tninistration. When this is done their delegates
will simply be anti-Roosevelt and will drop
Hughes unless other states force them to stand
by him.
AN ADMINISTRATION REPUBLICAN.
Hunter, n. Y, Jan. Is, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
REOEESTS

Mrs J. H. Lee No 20S South Spring street. Os-
shining n Y asks if some one will kindly SEND
- 5tra,tions for crocheting a Tam o. Shanter
cap
From 2 Settlement House in one OF the poorest
quarters Of the city where the children are taught
laundry work q request comes for clotnes
wringer; clothing for a girl OF fifteen ana Roy
- +ht-+ee, in Michigan is urgently needed Miss
T,,lia T2ennett an invalid member, at No 90 Cath
crime street POughkeepsie, N Y. needs new pieces
NJ black taffeta silk TO complete a quilt She Is
making 10 sell. She would give other SIX pieces
in exchange If any one desired then- oh7 a4SS
, a rair of No soIes for bedroom shoes.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20


1t IS 10 be noted above that the depreciation
terminals was taken at per cent a year. This
does not seem unreasonable when one considers
that mart of these constructions timber and
nile work which are subject 10 hard usage and af-
feoted nv the clements, The deprecia ton
Is ken at 10 per cent. While this may high
il is shown on page Is of the report that five
rew boats purchased for this service cost
g 500 go and on page 1876 of the report is shown
that repairs on these boats amounted in 1906
s1e4 785 or per cent Of the original cost.
Loss of rentals the docks now occupied by
n7,,nicpaI ferries is assumed. but the assumption
is based on the amount paid by private ferry
conlpanies in New York City. and since this prop
arty consists Of a long strip of docks in Manhattan
in Whitehall street the 59th street docks in Brook
,,p and the 81. George terminal in Richmond the
charge is extremely low. The loss of franchise
ray and other taxes is also assumed. but a very
low figure.
IN the latter part Of 1906 and an interest charge
on this amount for the full would not be fair.
This charge however would not amount to more
than $4,000 and is small in Importance compared
with the total amount given. 1t should also be
remembered in all fairness. that the 39th
ferry having been in operation only few months
in 1896 did not show full returns, and that possibly
1aa7 will show an Improvement the returns
for the preceding year. 1t is probable. however.
that this would amount TO more than $2000oo.
still leaving an enormous deficit, which must he
met yearly by the city treasurer.
New York Jan Is, 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
85ML21tlJHs
MtSHHSGHHENHg


man or a woman in toIerable health has No
moral right to indulge in unpleasant mood. nor
to depend upon moods for the performance Of ths
duties Of nfe.-J. c. Holland
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: / think that Mr.. Taft has shown good quail
ties In all of his public exhibitions, especially d
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
THANKS FOR SWEATER

NJ, = or r3rookIvn wishes Mrs. NJ, at Hotel
Actor to know how much she appreciates the fine
warm sweater sent her. 1t was Just what she
needed
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
WILL. GIVE Music.

Mrs r Of Norwalk Conn-. Wrltes-
have unite a large quantity OF excellent piano
-,,1Sic ranging from simple difficult works by
the great composers Could you make use or Il ror
an1- of v0ur members who may be remote from
music stores Kindly let me know II II IS Wante1-
Mrs RS address will be furnished to any l. . .
member who will appreciate her generous
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
CITT'S FERRIES COSTLY.
Taxpayer" Tells of Big Yearly
Deficit That Treasury Must Meet.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: That municipal waste is often greater than
corporate profit strikngly shown in the cost OF
operation of new municipal ferry system. the
annual report Of whose operation for 1896 has re
Gently been published by the Department of Docks
and Ferries The total cost to the city to date for
this municipal undertaking, shown on page 1877
of the report is s6.3el ST.. This amount has been
subdivided bring out the annual cost to the
city. This is found tO be in the neighborhood OF
81 100000 for 1906 The total cost of the property for
municipal ferries December 81. 1895, is follows
Wharf rrarerty purchased 70 date.
t,anStrfsrffsn
rsrrhase
SJ,204,3I2 50
Or4ratfng cost and receipts for 1906:
9rearing EXPENSE 1906 81 005 296 1S
Fa,rIuts ipage 49,, 1906. Observation-Disclosures.
Net loss per $3.50 SIS 81
Yearly for interest, depreciation
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20

one woman keeps her ties and belts hanging
,-e- rod fastened on the inside Of a closet door
4, tbav- banc in a row she see at a glance
.hicb one she wants Lying in pile in her bu-
reau drawer they likely 10 become rumpled
when they are pushed aside in hurry 10 End the
one wanted which may perhaps be az the bottom
of the pile.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
cranberries are delicious stewed in the oven

-. cookbook treating of Italian cookery gives
the following rule fer stewed chestnuts; Have on
-, +brea or four dozen chestnuts. Remove the
- 1teus then nut in a pan and stir them on
the stove until they are cooked enough TO remove
The inner peel or skin. Put them IN pam WITH
baIs t1Ir1bler Of white wine and one OF water
three or four ounces of sugar and the juice OF
lennon Cook over slow IRE for thirty minutes.
l,--4,,I,te With powdered sugar and serve.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20

Interest on money invested,
S5,lS8. .372 52. for u months
at ! per cent. =.
Interest on net loss. $500, SIS %
for 6 months at I per cent. .--.-
Depreciation On terminus at
peDreciation on boats at 10 per
cent per annun -.....-.--.-.. -.-.-
Loss Of rental on wharf property,
Manhattan and Richmond, say
Loss Of Franchise tax and other
taxes to city y----.--...--. -.--...--'-...-..
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
TAFT AND THE HUGHES BOOMERS.

New York, Jan. Is, 1908.