davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28

"Awnings' in any stripe or color
of the very best grade. J. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28

Q me for tnat new nose.-J. y.
nsio Sl6 Colombo avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28

Glass Flower
American Beauty Rose
Class Colors
Maroon and Gold
Glass Motto
with the Flood-tide, not the Ebb. "
GRADUATES
Anna Laura Brown
Cora Magdaline Briggs
Eleanor Jane Carver
Hazel Cowell
Vashti Coulter
Villa Agatha Dean
Bessie DeLong
Wendell Dennot Ella
Carl Edward Frey
Clarice Pearl Hibbs
Lottie Lenora Hibbs
Clinton Alphonse Hampton
Georgian Marie Matthews
Eva Knight
Ellis Louise McCullocn
Lila Mcclure Shackleford
Helen Myrtle Smith
Guy Steel
Miriam Ailcen Thomas
Pru 1cnce Mae Walker
Hattie Leola Weir
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
DR.. G. r. WARNER, President.
DR.. H. r. BULL, Vice President.
JAS. A. McCULLOCH, Secy.
\. r. SAMPLINER.
ROBERT A. ORR.
superintendent of Schools
]. II. ALLEN.
High School Faculty
E. E. COLE. Principal.
MAY ID. AGNEW.
MAE NJ CARROLL.
JULIA c. TAYLOR.
NELLIE ID. SCOTT.
ISABELLA LAW.
JULIA T. CARLSON.
HOMER DODDS.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
"HARD TO WORK FOR"

+ That was what was said of a {
i. man. Otherwise, he was re- /
= gard as pretty fair sort of {
/. fellow But there was that COM ;
:. plant against him and 1t has +
+ severe sound. !
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
ARE YOU LOOKINK FOR A
CHANCE TO BUY "DIRT' CHEAP?


30 acres miles east of Fruita. 10
s9res full bearing apples. IL acres 8
ysar old apples, balance alfalfa; full
water right. fine improvements and
very best OF soil. This is certainly
dirt" cheap at $500 per acre with
only one-half down.
10 acres on Third Fruit Ridge. 8
asres set to apples and grapes. small
house and barn. Price. $2650. $1,000
down.
40 acres miles northeast of
truita all under cultivation, full wa
ssr right. four room house and barn.
Price 500 per acre. $500 down.
Pair fine residence lots between
nighth and Ninth on Gunnison for a
few days only at $500.
Pair OF lots between Sixth and
Seventh on Teller only 5000 or will
trade equity for good driving horse
md buggy.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28

1. today on the revenue cutter :
I. Mohawk :
I. + - + 1. :. :
The coffin containing the remains.
exhumed az Washington after an in
terment of ninsty-six years, was
brought ashore at the Battery. where
an escorting parade of United States
soldiers. sailors and marines, guards
men and uniformed patriotic organ
izations. followed the body of the
statesman of the ,nfanl republic to
City Hall. In the governors room
of that edifice the body will lie in
state until tomorrow morning, when
it will be taken to Kingston. n. Y,
the birthplace of Clinton and now
to he his las. resting place. A United
States gunboat will convey the body
up the Hudson to Kingston, and a
torpedo boat flotilla VIII act as
escort.
The official reception of the body
at Kingston will take place Saturday
Memorial Day, when David B. Hill
Will deliver an oration on the life of
and work of the first chief executive
of the Empire state. On Monday the
body will be finally inferred, the oc-
casion marking also the 250th ann.-
versary of the founding of the city
of Kingston.
Since Clinton's death in 1912. the
body has rested in a casket of lead
in the old Congregational cemetery
at Washington. but despite the fact
that nearly century has passed.
since that time. the body is In a re-
markable state of preservation. The
in the soil had petrified
the upper portion of the body and
head. and even the coat and silk
stocking sapeared to be as intact as
the day they were put on.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
Furniture
Hospital

Is in the same place at 244 Colorado
avenue. Get your furniture repaired
and upholsteri1g, done. We also do
over old wool and hair mattresses.
Wool mat picked and tied. $3.50.
Wool picked tied with new tick,
$3.50.
Hair picked and tied. $500.
Same with new tick, $3.50.
All work guaranteed.
GEO. H. TEED.
Phone Red GIL.
Address. 244 Colorado avenue.
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28

Single driving horses, both stylish
and gentle. Rubber-tired buggies.
Moderate prices. The Blue Barn.
Phone Junction 229.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
The Leading Paper of the cOuntyl
Brisht-Breezy-Beliicoss-B Busting

Being as editorial subjeckts is what you might call right down scarce this week we have concluded to write a editorial on "Pervaricashion."
 Before going into this subject very deep it behoofs us to explain to our army of readers whot we mean when we say, "Pervaricashion"-otherwise the more ignorunter of them as takes the Bugle would not know whot we was a-talking about.
 In other words, when you "pervari- cashion" you lie, wich means the same thing. To pervaricate means to take a fackt wich is true and then do some thing to it so as when you repeat 1t to somebuddy else they wouldn't recog- knize whot it was in the first place. That's pervaricashion, but most peepul call it just common, ordinary, every day lyin, pervaricashion being the term used mostly by scholars and them as thinks they knows more than the aver age.
 Pervaricashion is considered to be a awful sin, but it is our humbel opinion that this depends on circumstances. We will try to illustrate this by a case in point
 Last winter Bill Hepburn, our ac- complisht and artistick blacksmith, told down in Hen Weathersby's store that Arioch Perkins got a buggy tire put onto his buggy by Bill and Bill went on to state that Arioch had never paid him for doing the job, although he had dund him for it time and again. We'll, Slime Peters who heerd whot Bill said about it he goes and tells Arioch whot Bill had said and Arioch he gets powerful mad and he says Bill is a liar. We'll then Slime he goes to Bill and he tell: Bill that Arioch said he was a liar That night Bill he drops into Her Weathersbys store and he finds Arioct there and Bill he goes up to Ariocf and he says: "Arioch, heerd tha you up and cald me a liar today-i: that correct?"
 Arioch he ain't feeling very well his self. being as his rheumatism is trou bling him some, and besides he is { little dride-up runt of man who aim got no strength to speak of, and so hc thinks a minnit and then he says, "l can't seem to recolleckt, Bill, of sayir you was a liar"
 Well, I jest thought I'd ast you anc find out" says Bill, rollin down hi sleeves. Arioch knowd if he admitted that he cald Bill liar that Bill would jest nacherly grab hold of him and kicl the pants off of hisself so the more Arioch tride to recall havin cald Bill |; liar the more he was sure he hadn' did nothink of the kind and so Bill h, let the matter drap.
 Now there was a case where a Ii, done hole lot better than the truth If Arioch had of admitted callin Bill ; liar Arioch would praps still be in bee from injuries inflicted by Bill, wherea! now his rheumatism is better and he i. able to be up and around.
 Truth is mighty and will prevail, but they is some instances where a lie vii prevail a mighty sight more than the truth will We ain't in favor of lyir as a rule yit they is times when we re. sort to it for the sake of peece and har- lmony
 Twin is not a new invenshion by any means. Take in the Scripter for in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
A Poor Fit

Sam Hankins' daughter who lives at the county seat and is married to man who has money being as he owns liv- cry stable there, sent Sam curious present one day last week.
 It consisted of a night shirt to sleep in so she said. Sam said he newer heerd of a man sleepin in night shirt and he thort she had made some mis- take. but San's wife told Sam she thort he ought to go ahead and wear 1t jest for Mindy's sake, wich is his daughter S name.
 Well Sam he finally said he'd try the thing and see how 1t went. When he goes to bed that night he puts on the night gown and gifts in. Sam is a ter rible feller to roll around in his sleep and null all the bed clothes offen Misses Hankins who says she is kep bizzy most every night pulling em back on and that in the winter time she has almost froze to deth frequently.
 Long about 2 a. m. Sam woke up hol- Tern like a crazy man. The nabers heerd him and rusht out of their homes to render whatever aid in their power. h. ouirv revealed the fackt that Sam had got all tangled pp in that night gown If got rnpt around his neck and over his bead and like to of smothered and cholled him to deth.
 Sam he tux off the night gown and alep in his shirt the rest of the night He says no more night gown for him Sam says that whenever he gifts ready to hang hisself he calkilates he will use q ropa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
Country Correspondence
SORROW HOLLOW.

Little Willie Hawkins. son of Dr. Haw- kins, our well-knowed townsman, says he will be almighty glad when skool Is out. Little Willie he don't like skool very well. He sez 1t makes his head ake to study things in books.
 Iz Gookins Is thinking somethink of breaking a colt this spring, but Iz is likely to think over this a good while be- fore he undertakes 1t. J~ will be remem> bered that last year Iz tried to break a colt and the colt broke his leg.
 Sarah Ann Gumbert of Snake Bend was the guest of Mrs. Milandy Peters for a few hours last week. Sarah Ann come over to visit for a fortnight but her and Mrs. Peters had a fallin out, and she went back home sooner'n she intended.
 Melancthon Jones left open the door of his hen house the other night to let in the fresh air-and also a skunk, which killed seven bullets for Mel. Mel says hereafter he will keep the hen house door closed even if 1t smothers the blame pull lets to death
 About two year ago Widow Henderson applied for a pension from the Govern ment on the grounds that her husband was killd in the War of the Rebellion fitting for his country. The Government wrote her that they had looked up the case and found that he was killed only four years ago by having a tree to fall on him. Thinking that perhaps the Gov ernment had forgot all about this, Widow Henderson has applied for a pension on the same grounds. and hopes to receeve the money soon. She sez she needs it.
 Big John Williams had COW to die on him one night last week. To make matters worse he was offered $20 for this COW only the day before she dyed Now she ain't worth 200. UNO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
ZION CROSSROADS.

News are very scarce in our midst this week, there being not much of anythink goin on in these parts heerabouts.
 School has been closed on account of the measles but the teecher is better and hopes to resoom her duties soon.
 Bill Hendricks went out fox hunting tother night with his hound Spider. Spi- der jumped a fox in Watkins HolIer and the dog and the fox ain't been saw since. Bill sez his hound newer lets up until he ketchss a fox, so we persoom both are still goin.
 Brad Hinsley has a orfull cold on his chest. and expects to have noomonia. Brad tried to make the boots he got last fall do until next fall without being half soled, got his feet wet with the above result. If he lives his doctor bill won't be lessen $10. It's a good deel cheaper to get your boots half-soled, Brad.
 Mrs. Jake Haines' little baby is cuttin its teeth at present, and is so disagree able that its mother can't hardly get along with 1t.
 Miss Hildy Wade. the belle of the Crossroads. had her ears pierced for eer- rings not long since. and is thretened with blood poison. VERITAS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
Personals

It looks like rain as we go to press' whereas rain is not needed. The roads is hub deep with mud now, and in our opinion we have had enuff rain to last us clear into June.
 Ham Wilson's wife purchased nrteen yds. of shirting at Hen Weathersoy store t'other day to make Ham some shirts outen. Ham works on saw mill down Snake Bend way, and Mrs: wilson sez she never seen man so nara on shirts as Ham is.
 Brent Williams, one of our oldest sub scribers. has been selling his Bugle after he reads it each week to Sim Tender son, who ain't no subscriber we under stand that the consideration paid Brent each week by Sim is cents per copy which is considerable more per copy than Brent pavs us for the Bugle, being as hoy, he has been a steddy subscriber for I7 wears and ain't paid us red cent as vet. and probably newer will.
 Mrs Flame Miller of Millersville, who ,s tba wife of flame Miller. who is saw miller, visited Hen Weathersoy's store recently and bot some millernerry.
 Miss Phebe Hilderbrand' our rasnlon- sbIa dressmaker. has went to the county saat where she will remain for few davs to watch the spring styles. Enny- hodv desiring the very latest thing in y,yonen's tailerin can get them from Miss Hilderbrand upon her return.
 Mrs Abe Witherow had explosion to take nlace in her kitchen recently. which .aavlv scairt her to Meth. She was fry ing SouEhnuts in deep fat when the lid come offen the stove. and the kettle up- sat and spiled the fat in the fire, which famed up turrible, causing Mrs, WitheroW to screen Fire Fire and rush out into the street. No damage was did.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
Locals

Abe witherow received a letter t'other day from his brother Sam, who lives in Deekotar, wherever that is. This is the first word Abe has had from Sam for 15 years. and is glad to report that Sam Is prospering and doing well.
 Gid Smalley while lifting mill logs down along Sandy Crick last Tuesday got crick in his back, so that he cant stand up and cant lay down. Gid sez a crick in the back is poor company.
 Jim Hendricks, our oldest inhabitant, last January perdicted a late spring. Now sense we've had a. early spring Jim denies that he perdicted a late spring.
 Samantha Deevers is on the sick list as usual, and expects to be all Summer. We don't know of anybody who enjoys poor helth as much as Samanthy does.
 Sam Skinner had a theef to break into his henhouse and steal six bullets t'other night. Sam sez he only had eight pull lets, and what puzzels him is why the blamed theef didn't take the other too. Have pashence, Sam, he may be back!
 Hen Weathersby Is talking sum this spring of having new sign painted with his name on, to put up above his store. Hen has been talking about this for the last 15 or Is springs, but aint never got around to 1t as yet. There Is sine above Hens store with the name of Josh Hendricks on 1t, from who Hen bought the store IS odd years ago.
 Deacon Butterworth bought plug of tobacko at Hen Weathersby's store t'other evening, and when he went to take a chew bit into a nall in the plug and broke off a tooth from his new set of store teeth. The Deacon wanted Hen to pay him s5 damajes, but Hen refused, and the Deacon sez that heerafter he will go elsewhere for his chouing tobacko. Miss Phronicia Watkins has a turrible bad cold on her chest. Phronicia at- tributes this largely to the fackt that she changed from wool to cotton stockins re- cent.
 Hen Smiley traded a knife to Hank Dewberry for a pipe last week, and when Hen smoked the pipe 1t made him sickern a dog. and he throwed 1t in the fire in disgust No wonder it made him sick Hank has been smoking that pipe for the past 13 yrs.
 1 Miss Sally Hoskins. our famous Bing- vile poet writer. recently rote pome or love and sent it to the Hardscrabble Ban ner for publication, but 1t was returned to her, and will appear in the Bugle al an early date. The Hardscrabble Ban ner don't know geenyus when he sees it
 Ras Slocum got his hair sheared by Harve Hines. our tonsorlus barber last week, and ketched a bad cold as result 1 Ras sez he is sorry now that he didn't leave his hare on his he'd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
Bill Spilled It

There was to of been a sociable and supper at the Bingville church Tuesday ev'g last. but Bill Yates, who is most as ornery as Bill Hepburn, had to go and spile 1t all Mrs Lige Green made a hole kettle full of chowder for the occasion and got Rin to carry 1t to the church. Bill had hottie of Ticker in his pocket at the time and was some under the infloo- ence When he got half way to the church bottle fail into the chowder and 1t broke and the flicker and glass got mkt with the chowder. wich didn't help the taste of 1t none. Soon as the wiInnlea at .nIe tne ref,,sed to eat more, but the men-folks Kind of liked the taste of 1t and ct 1t all mn ,, They said if 1t had of been little mite stronger of Ticker 1t wouldn't of burted hurt it any. This jest goes to show how depraved somes' tastes Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

stants. Ananias he was powerful good man at the lyin bizness, but like most peepul who goes into things heart and soul Ananias he overdone it and be- come deceesed as result.
 It is said that George Washington newer told lie. When his pap ast him who the skunk was whot went and cut down his cherry tree George, like blame fool ups and says, Tt was me done it, pap"
 And then Georges pap he give the boy a all-fired good lickin. How much better it would of been for George if he had of had the foresight to of saw that there was a place where he could of told a lie with more satisfactory results to hisself.
 In our opinion they is times when they wont nothing in the line of truth anser the purpose half as we'll as a lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
RICHMOND WINS;
TRY TO MOB UMPIRE

they were struck out, and gave the
game to Richmond.
After the game. 200 enraged fans,
swearing to gnt even. waited outside
OF the park thirty minutes Tor Hennn-
ger to appear, but he was slipped out
under police protection and made his
escape. He declares he Will not at
tempt to again umpire In Portsmouth.
Owner Bland wired President Wells
that he would not be responsible Il
Hennager continued as umpire II.
Bland claims to have
protested against Hennagers appoint
mont to the stan.
In the opening inning Portsmouth
earned run on Griffin's single. steal
and Guihcen's double. Richmond got
busy in tho third. Ison singled, and
Messitt sacrificed Mckenzie fouled
out Rain stopped the game for fifteen
minutes. Resuming play. Hebron
walked. Llpe singled. scoring Ison and
Heffron, and later scored on an error.
The fans claimed that Heffron and
Lipe We're struck out. In the fourth
a single by Titman, free pass to Ison
and a wild pitch gave the Lawmakers
another run, the fans Kicking on the
free pass. In the ninth both teams
scored earned runs on clean hitting.
Norfolk fans are surprised at the
kick against Hennager, as he did good
work In the series on this side OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
Diamond Dust

Eleven hits, and then Portsmouth
couldn't win. Isn't 1t awful, Mabel?
Ison hinged out two OF the hits.
Another errorless game for the To-
calls.
Kline, the Lynchburg CASTOR. Is
pitching great ball for the Bugs. Won
his game yesterday.
Norfolk and Danville played a nip
and tuck game yesterday. Danville
finally winning out.
Catcher Westlake has been appointed
manager OF the Lynchburg team.
Stlnson was out yesterday practlcir1g
with Sparks
Baxter Sparks. who was left behind.
was showing Stinson the town yester-
day. Sparks is q hot weather man;
very seldom that you see him with
George stinson. the big outaelder.
has arrived in town to join the Law
makers. He Is a big, heavy fellow,
and is left-handed. He will give some
Body run for an outfleld position. He
halls from Macon, and last year batted
.2S7 per cent.
Duke Carter has been released by
Portsmouth. Duke was great favor
lite around the circuit.
The voting contest is getting to be
a big thing. It keeps the editor hard
at work counting the votes this hot
weather.. i5=7s
Bob Wallace has lease on a pool
room In Norfolk. and will go there1at
the end OF the season to take charge
OF It. Bob is some kind of q pool
player, as we'll as ball player.
BEN TUCKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15

Ing the English devotion to sports ana
the generosity with which the public
responded to the; appeal for $4,000 by
s,ibsceiriptIon, the small attendance Is
THE weather to-day was dlsconraging
to sport It continually threatened to
rain, and few Light showers did fall.
Unlesa The attendance greatly increases
the Franco British Exposition. which
built tile stadium, and receives 10 per
cent. OF the receipts, viii be d heavy
loser.
The Irish athletes have expressed
dissatisfaction because the olympic
Company has refused to permit them
8 to enter q separate team on the ground
that ireland is8not q nation. thereby
compelling them to compete MS part
of the British team. Finland has her
own delegation. which attracts mucb
attention. Tho Firms were anxious to
parade with the Finnish flag. but III
their request to be allowed to carry
I It was vetoed by the Russian officials.
the Finnish contingent was the only
one that appeared In the procession
without flag, as they would not dis
play the Russian colors.
4 The committee Will consider the
American protest against the eligibility
of Tom Longboat, the Canadian Indian
runner. Tomorrow. but 1t Is believed
they will table II on the ground that
1T was not properly presented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
YACHT TAYLOR FIRST.
------------------------
Isnccial hi rhe riues-pispatch.

sstf Especial to The Times Dspatch.1
NORFOLK. VA, July IA special
dispatch from st. Michaels Md an
nounces that in the Hampton Roads
Yacht Club race up the Chesapeake
the George T. Taylor finished first, the
Kestral second and the Monsoon third.
The cruise was under delightful con-!
iditions, and closed without q n1arring
Incident. The nnxt day or two, Will pc
devoted to socia pleasure when the
boats will return at tn cir leisure.
4 The AtIantic, twenty-tlve-foot9o open
launch, Captain r. Page Walter prayed
the heavy seas and high winds OF the
chesapeake. and came from, Norfolk 70
ST, Michaels with the fleet OF the
Hampton Roads Yacht Club. The party
made several stops. and left Solomons
Island, in the Patuxent River, about
s O'clock this morning. and arrived at
st. Michaels at 1929 o'clock this after
noon, a distance OF fifty-four miles, IN
: During his run up the bay, said Cap
tain Walter he ran into the body or q
dead man off Sharp's Bar, between the
Rip Raps and Pine Beach, at Hampton
Roads, and caught part Of the mans
shirt in his propeller. It was night,
and as a blow was on, the crew could
not pick up the body.
The reception which was to have
taken place on FalrvleW lawn this
evening was postponed until tomorrow
night, owing to the late arrival Of some
of the yachts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
BY Green & Reid.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE /
OF A
VERY DESIRABLE BRICK STABLE
LOCATED ON THE WEST SIDE
oE ADAMS sEREET.

In execution Of decree in the Chan
Gerry Court OF the city OF Richmond,
Va. entered July q, 1908, order book
70. page 90. in suit Of Simon James
Harbaugh ct ais, plaintiff VS.. william
Yost Harbaugh ct ais, defendants. We
will sell at public auction. on the
: = THURSDAY. JULY 18TH,
at O'clock F. NJ. a very attractive
brick stable above referred to, sltuat-
ed on the west side Of Adams Street.
beginning one hundred and eighty-two-
dS2) feet south OF the southern line
Of Cary Street, running thence south
wardly and fronting on the western
line Of Adams Street. 40 feet. thence
back westwardly from said 'front.' be-
tween parallel limos 12s feet to ten-9
foot alley being the same real estate
of which Ellen Harbangh died. seized
and possessed.
TERMS: One.third cash. balance in
two equal instruments payable at 8
and IL months from date of sale, notes
for the deferred payments. with inter-
est from the day Of sale, at 6 per cent
and title to be retained until all OF the
deferred payments are made. or all
cash at the option Of the purchaser.
JOHN J. BLAKE.
L.8O wENDENBuRG. 3
Special Commissioners.