davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-04-18

Monday had prosecuted it so far
that an exit was effected. The es-
cape way was drilled through the
masonry under the steps leading
from the floor OF the court house
down to the cells. Davis is a hard
criminal and the hombre who eS-
capped for few hours from Sheriff
Street recently by jumping through
car window when the train was
running 80 or 40 miles an hour.
The sheriff left the train at next
station took an automobile and re-
captured him.
This escape OF prisoners force
ably reminds us that Quay county
is most urgently in need OF new
Jail. The city must also have a
Jail; the situation at present is un-
satisfactory, extremely so.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-04-18

The Back sliding Brudder"
will tell YOU how it happened at
the Big Minstrel Show, April
goth. 28-I
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-04-18

Herman Gerhardt,
s. ii. Nealus,
w. 7. Flatt,
James Daughtry, Clerk,
John Cadger, City Marshal.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-04-18

woman put penny in the machine
after recovering her S. gold piece
and he figuers that the slot mach
inc trust is out" the price of one
weigh.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-04-18

w. J. Hittson was in Clayton
last week on legal business.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-01
uMpres nous le beluae2"

VNfhe1 llpA0 " pSt@SS'
Sa, fie fam, bic Siinbflutb! Sas
permeHene Mort elmer bdmonii den
Srau purbe Wabrbeit: mad ibr, f6on
cine einaise @%eneration naH ibr, lam
pas 0erberben. limb bic Mogen tpdlas
ten ii9 in breitem, blutisem Strome
burd Grantrei9, S9ulbise unb linz
fdulbige in ibren Strubel hinunterz
rsibenb. unb oh aud bic 8eiten uno
gbeliten bss Bottles, iiber bic Werbees
rung. flasenb unb %5irnsnb, is ein5us
fdrdnfen fu6ten. ma4tlos mubten lie
tSortiebuna auf Seite 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-01
.2luansia SATIRE

lit es geraoe Der, feitoem i'd onrf
9udlens @rnico Salbe oallerno BON
blntenoen &Gmorrboioen gebeilt ipnrs
De" ldreibt 8. q. @ooleper bon Se
gapspiae, g. 3. 8udlens arnica
Salbe BELT bie i6limmiten Salttfpttn-
oen, @eidipiire, 9rano- nno onoere
@unoen in fiir5eiter 3eit. 20 Gts.
BEL aoolpb 9reiB uno q. @obn &
60 M~potbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-01
@arout 9anS=Rnr

VIC IuuLUStt IVY ItW@Attu
Met6obe bor5ieben, ni9t nab
Gin folder @nni6 1T lei
bos Seilmittel @ine Of Gar
ben er felt so Sabren inter 3
SIZE prompte 8eIeittgung t
troffen bltr6 bic abfolute Gid
unS Rranfbeiten aqer tpeiblid
WitteI bollfommen barmlos |
ben Be1tanbtbeilen.
@ir erbaIten 8riefe bot
bieIe fpunberbare @ausfur an
@iner biefer 8riefe, bon
i6rieben, Fat a%llgemeines
g~enbermaben ~8ruber litt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-01
Gliik in mor(dsn Ohtten.
Son 6. Gutenberg.

ens bic Safe. sauf ben Mauern
Mpri1er 9iitte1 rubt mein Bid,
limb mid iiberfdlt elm Srauern
I'm Der Irmutb triib' 9el6td.
gl6blib flinsen belle Some
M1s Der 9iitte bort berbor,
Sroben &lanss, in i6lidter S9one,
Mngeftimmt BON poaem Gbor.
Gben briGt Die @~olfenbiiIe,
limb i'm golO'nen @benbi6ein
Sch i1 rings Die glumenfiile
Sln BEN Geaftern oft unb Helm.
Mao6en f1auen = hiibi6e &Dpfe
Sier 1tnb bort burd's blum'se Grin;
@olbis f6tmmtern ibre 3Spfe,
@ep Die muntern @usen sliib1n.
Meif @ei9t erbeut i6 ipieoer
gliibt bod Slid am drmften Srt,
Won man 8luraen liebt uto 2ieoer-
limb setroitet geb' i'd fort.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-30

this country might be in fact, as in
theory, wholly free.
''The great victory was won. Eternal
justice prevailed. Supreme equity
reigned.
Today we survey this field and see
with clarified vision all that its trag-
edies meant. We see the Union saw
ed. the nation established upon the
immovable rock of freedom.
THE penalty for the transgression
of the divine law of human liberty
was paid by the nation as a whole
because the whole nation was the
transgressor. Victory and peace
came only when 1t was certain that
the preservation of the Union meant
universal freedom. Responsibility
for the primary causes of the Nation s
woes makes here whole people part
ners in the resultant griefs and glor-
les. No loyal heart discriminates to-
day between the graves of those who
died that the supreme equity of free
dom should prevail and no geograph-
ical lines circumscribe the gratitude
of nation cleansed of its original
sin by the blood of its devoted sons.
Splendid and terrible were the
concomitants of the mighty struggle
They were fit accessories to the stu
pendous issues involved.
THE pomp, the glory and tragedy
of war do not, however, environ every
sventful and critical period in a ma
tion's history. Liberty and justice
may survive or perish amidst the
scenes of peace as well as those of
war. Eternal vigilance to maintain
a nations institutions is quite as i'm
portant and necessary as marital valor
in establishing them upon firm foun
dations.
"It may seem at times that the
overthrow of some particularly vic
ious manifestation of evil threaten
ing the national life marks the ulti-
mate victory
This is not true. The conflict
never ends. 1t is going on now. We
are in the ranks and shadowy hosts
and forces are contending all about
us. On one side or the other of these
bloodless battles all must be. We
are either supinely submitting to, or
coura geously combating, insidious
assaults upon our national life. Arm
ageddon is a present fight which will
be waged until the end of this world
and then will eliminate. Athens and
Greece won the glories of Salamis and
Marathon and perished miserably and
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-30
KN0X'S GREAT ADDRESS ON
BATTLEFIELD OF GETTYSBURG

enslaved because Hellenism no long
er meant vigilance, patriotism and
righteousness.
1T may be said with truth that for
nation the dangers of peace may be
worse than the dangers of war and
this is peculiarly true OF our nation.
"Our governmental system has Sc
cured certain advantages which could
not have been obtained without max
ing it complex. and for that reason
more liable to become disarranged
than are simple democracies and SIM
pie monarchies or autocracies.
''If we are to retain these advant-
ages and prevent dangerous disar-
rangements of our plan we must
jealously guard its distinctive char
acteristics against the natural ten
dency towards their elimination and
a reversion to the rejec5sd but sim
pier types. The s mplest forms of
government is absolute autocracy and
it is the worst. All power is ceatered
in one man, his will is the supreme
law, he rules with undisputed sway.
Our governmental plan was con-
structei so as to resemble in a way
the solar System where the fingerF
of God spin the planets in perpetual.
harmony: but our system is the work
OF human wisdom and must depend
upon human wisdom for it's success.
Sometimes a portion of the peo-
pie strong by reason of their number
or by reason of their zeal and activ-
ity, and interested in the accomplish
ment of laudable aims become i'm
patient and restive under the checks
and balances and boundaries which
control and harmonic our system
and may therefore oppose what they
want through the methods they pro-
pose.
Recently this tendency seems to
me to have threatened seriously to
disturb the just relations between
the State and Federal governments.
impatient of the difficulties and de-
lays which must attend the action of
separate States in the accomplish
ment of their objects, some of the
people have seemed to feel that by an
assumption of federal power, or by
ignoring State power, their aims
could be speedily and fully obtained.
But the genius of our Constitu-
ton, the supreme equity of our form
of government, the balance wheel of
our system is that each of the dual
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-30
ARE YOU LooKINK FOR A
TO BUY "DIRT CHEAP2

ARE YOU LOOKINK FOR A
CHANCE TO BUY "DIRT CHEAP?
20 acres 2 miles east of Fruita. 10
Asres full bearing apples. IL acres 8
var old apples. balance alfalfa; full
water right, fine Improvements and
Vory best of soil. This is certainly
s'dirt" cheap at 5000 per acre with
oaly one-half down.
10 acres on Third Fruit Ridge,
ssres set to apples and grapes. small
house and barn. Price. $2660. $1,000
down.
90 acres miles northeast of
Eruita all under cultivation, full wa
ssr right, four room house and barn.
Price 800 per acre. $500 down.
Pair fine residence lots between
Eighth and Ninth on Gunnison for
eow days only at $500.
Pair of lots between Sixth and
Seventh on Teller only 5000 or will
trade equity for good driving horse
and buggy.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-30

For the finest of bread. the fresh
est and sweetest of pies and cakes,
for fancy and staple groceries, call
up the Progress. the old reliable gro
Gerry house and bakery. Prompt at
tention to all orders.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-30

Umbrellas for buEsies and wagons
at FEED Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-30

Continued on page ~
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-30

See me for tnat now nose.-J. Z
HcKsnsis s4S Colorado avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-28
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THE CHILDREN OF BELGRADE.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1908. BY Edwin a. Nye.

Modern history has its "children's
crusade'-the crusade of the children
of Belgrade.
The children's crusade of the mid.
die ages was warlike for the recovery
of the holy sepulcher; the children's
crusade at Belgrade was against war.
Recently Austria annexed Bosnia
and Herzegovina. The lingo patriots
of Servia sent up howl for war.
Such war meant the ruin of Servia.
The crown prince, the most dissolute
prince in Europe. celebrated the war
spirit by getting drunk and flashing
people in the streets with his whip.
A hideous blood demand filled Bel
grade.
The people there have learned they
have little to gain by political changes
and they are tired of being killed to
please princes.
1t was the women who acted.
They would not let their husbands
be butchered without protest, but
knew the swashbucklers would not
hesitate to kill them also If they
marched.
But the childreni
Soldiers would not dare slaughter
the children. And so the boys an(
girls were organized and drilled. Ban
ners were made and lines of marci
outlined.
On the very day when the crown
prince made his grand stand ultima
| tun, saying to the minister, "Remem
Der you speak from 100000 bayonetsr
ON that very day the children of Bel
| grade marched.
They came from all directions int
the great square, singing and carrying
banners bearing the legend:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-28
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Tumultuous throng, crying Down
with the czar" hears prominent Chi
cagoans plead Christian Rudovftz's
claim to the right of asylum in Amer
lea.
United States will resume packers in
quiry today with double plan of at
tack.
Seven thousand poor Chicagoans are
given Christmas dinners by Volunteers
of America.
Reports from Nyack, N. Y, are that
the world did not come to end but that
the career of Lee ]. Spangler as a
prophet did and that he fed town.
Washington. Pa, produces family
so mixed up that it's members cannot
tell what kin they are to each other.
Confirmation of the appointment of
Bishop D. ]. O'Donnell, rector of the
Catholic University at Washington, as
auxiliary bishop of San Francisco is re-
received from Rome.
Governor Deneen will come to Chi
cago today and is expected to urge his
friends in the legislature to stand for
a joint republican caucus on the United
States senatorship.
Great pressure is being exerted upon
the members of congress for the pas
sage of a postal savings bank law.
! Canada and Mexico are invited by
President Roosevelt to take part I'm a
conference on the conservation of the
natural resources of North America. to
be held in the White House on Feb. Is
W. l. Buchanan, United States COM
missioner, is off the coast of Venezuela
according to wireless dispatches re-
ceived in Curacao.
Wheat market receives attention OF
influential spectators who hold radi-
cally different views. Corn trade is
disappointing, but receipts limited.
Week in Wall street opens with a big
decline in prices, but ends with a SHARP
rally.
Promoter H D. Mcintosh will ask
Jim Jeffries to re-enter ring and boz
Jack Johnson.
i Turfmen in California fear advers,
Legislation on racing question.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-28
DIR. HIRSCH IN SERMON
PRAISES THE NEWSPAPERS
Commends Exposure of Evil and Says
World Is Growing Better.

DR.. Emil G. Hirsch of Chicago, in a
sermon at Sinai congregation yester-
day praised the newspapers for expos
ing crime. vice, divorces, and putting
the people on their guard.
THE continued cry that conditions
are getting worse leads one to be-
Heve that men in the early ages were
perfect" he said. I'VE know that is not
so. The Jewish religion teaches that
the best times are to come. The peo-
pie are developing better, morally,
spiritually and are getting stronger all
the while. The newspapers prove 1t.
They print notices of murders, vices,
divorces and such and in the next coll
umns make fight for better air. for
a tuberculosis cure. They strive for
better schools, praise flremen and po-
licemen who risk their lives to save
those of others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-28
THERE IS A SANTA CLAUS. LITTLE ONE.

the past again with its attendant joys
Claus has been brought up
otherwise loving and adorng parents nave
of their little in Santa Claus
editor informed
moulder of public opinion If
i vast true.
Claus He exists certainly as love
know that they abound and
and JOY Alas. how dreary would be
would be
chldlke faith hen poetry
We should have
eternal light with which childhood
extnguished
might not believe IN rles
in all the chmnies
did Santa
Nobody Santa Claus
The real things in the
but that is that they
all the wonders there
unseeabe the world
a which not the strongest
that lived could
push aside that
picture the supernal beauty and glory beyond Is
all world there is nothing else real and
abd
he lives forever thous
thousand from
he contnu to the Of childhood"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-28
LABOR NEWS

New York has the greatest number
of wage learners of any state in the
Union. Pennsylvania is second.
The Union Labor Advocate will be
published in Greater New York some
time about the first of the new year.
Scottish coal masters have intimated
a claim for further reduction to the
extent of 6A per cent in the miners
wages.
A considerable Improvement is re-
ported in the manufacturing depart
ment of the linen trade of Lurgan, one
of the chief centers of the Irish linen
trade.
Minneapolis Typographical union will
make an effort to get the annual con-
vention of the international Typo
graphical union to be held in August,
1910.
The movement to establish a retreat
for aged. sick and infrm members OF
the painters, decorators and paper
| hangers of America is receiving the
| hearty Endorsement of the craft.
The appeal court of Great Britain
| handed down a decision that a trades
union cannot levy compulsorily on It's
members to maintain the labor rere-
sentation in parliament
Considering all the important strike:
of record in this country OF those fol
increase of wages alone, 1895 pei
| cent were successful, 1859 per cen
partially successful, and 21.36 per cen
| failed.
The Iowa Federation of Womeni
Clubs will attempt to have passed a
the coming legislature a bill fixing tn,
| minimum wage which department
stores and factories shall be allowed t,
pay their girl employees.
In 1901 the sum of s27.60S.000 wa
expended by employers in Germany 70
the direct aid of their employees. Nor
than two-thirds Of this was given a
voluntary contributions by private firm
and individuals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-28

"One day." related Denny to his
friend Jerry, when Oh had wandered
too far inland on me shore leave, OF
suddenly found thot there was a great
big haythen. tin feet tall, chasin' me
wild a knife as long as yer arm OF
took to me heels an for fifty miles
along the road we had it nip an tuck
Thin Oh turned into the woods an we
run for one hundred an twenty miles
or more, wild him gainin on me steadily
OWN to his knowledge of the country
Finally, just as OF could feel his hot
breath burnin' on the back of me neck
we came to a big lake. Wild one great
leap OF landed safe on the opposite
shore, leavin' me pursuer COMPOUNDED
and impotent wild rage
Faith an thot was no great jump.
commented Jerry, "considerin' the run
ming sthart We had" = Everybody:
Magazine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-28
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

ship, has sold his place of business and
residence property in Prescott to Mar
tin Zincer, jr, for $2.1o0 Zinser owns
the other saloon.
REPORT SENT TO HANLY.
Tastefuliy printed and bound, with
an attractive design of red and black
on a brown ground, sixty-nine pages
of the annual report of the Indiana
reformatory at Jeffersonville, have
been forwarded to Governor Hanly fol-
his perusal The report is from Sept
80, 1907. to Oct \. 1908.
COAL DEALERS TO MEET.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Coal Dealers association o.
Michigan and Indiana will be held in
Fort Wayne in the near future, to ar
range for the big coal mems conven-
ton, which will be held here shortI,
after the completion of the new Hote
Anthony.
| MISS ADAMS SELECTED.
| Miss Mabel Adams of Chicago ha.
been elected superintendent of Hop,
hospital at Fort Wayne, succeeding
Mrs. E. Gertrude Fourier, who tender
ed her resignation some weeks ago
Miss Adams has been assistant super
! intendent of the Presbyterian hospita
in Chicago.
SHOPLIFTERs ARRESTED.
One of the largest thefts of the In
ldianapolis Christmas shopping season
has been cleared up in the arrest o
two young men giving the names o
Ben Alderman and Harold Chase at LIE
damon. Ind, on charges of shopliftine
The two, who say they have recent
lbeen Northwestern university students
were brought to Indianapolis and thei
photographs added to the rogues' gal
Ilery here.
SEARCH FOR MRS. STONE.
The police at Logansport began t
search Saturday night for Mrs. Berth
May Stone. wife of w. A. Stone, a mil
1ionaire coal operator of Uniontowr
Pa. She is believed to be in Indian
land a woman answering her descrip
tion applied to local department store
for a position as clerk two days ag,
Her manifest unfamiliarity with wor
and her costly dress and jewels pre-
vented her from obtaining employ
lment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-28
A Time Limit

New England man tells of an ED
erly citizen in New Hampshire town
who long bore the reputation of being
the meanest man in the country. This
old chap was proprietor of a. hotel, the
rules whereof provided that every
thing should be kept under lock and
key, the result of which was that no
hanger-on could get his hands on a
newspaper. a bit of hotel stationary, a
free wash, or, in fact, anything free at
all To cap the climax. the old man
one day came in and posted the fol-
lowing notice above the only clock in
the place:
This clock is for the use of hotel
guests y."-Harper's Weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-28
FAIR MANAGERS WILL MEET.
Northern Indiana Associations to Avoid
Conflict in Racing.

LaPorte. Ind. Dec. 2s.-A meeting of
the representatives of fair associations
in Lake, Porter, LaPorte, St Joseph,
Elkhart, Marshall, Huntington. Fulton,
Koscisko LAGRANGE. DeKalb and Whit
ley counties will be held at Kendalls-
early in January to organize the North
ern Indiana Short-Ship circuit to in
sure continuous racing and to avoid
conflict of meetings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-28
HIS NEWSPAPER FAULTS.

their time presenting
that other president has been
in the move
those able
belgerent
them
likeness
the similarity between
his usually
than imperecy attend to
handle
with
hdful decisions
follows
called Sometimes sometimes
conflict
like the presidents life. He follows
another his
referees
and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-28

wizened little man charged his wife
with cruel and abusive treatment His
better half, or in this case, better two
thirds, was big, square-jawed woman
with determined eye.
The judge listened to the plainti f. s
recital of wrongs with interest
Where did you meet this woman,
who, according to your story. has treat
ed you so dreadfully?' his honor asked
We'll, Judge replied the little man,
making a brave attempt to glare de-
family at his wife, 81 never did meet
her. She just kind of overlook me-
Everybody's Magazine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-28
Free Advice.

A man sat for some time in a res
taurant looking thoughtfully at his
saucer of melting ice cream. At last
he left his chair and made his way to
the proprietor.
i see you advertise that you make
your own ice cream" he said, in con-
fidential manner.
Il do, sir said the proprietor
Well" said the man, would you
permit me to give you little pointer?
l won't charge you cent. and it'll be
money in your pocket"
Glad to hear IT. I'm sure" said the
proprietor.
Get somebody else to make it," said
the man in a horse whisper-Youth's
Companion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-28

appointed first assistant secretary of
the treasury. and resigned from that
office in November, 1867. In President
Arthurs administration Mr.. Chandler
was secretary of the navy. He was
elected to the senate in 1887 to fill an
unexpired term, and was reelected in
1889 and 1895. After his retirement
from the senate he served as president
of the Spanish treaty claims commits
sion. Mr.. Chandler is best known, per-
haps, for the part he played in the
presidential campaign of 1876, when, as
was claimed, he went to Florida and
seized that state from the democrats,
thus securing the election of Mr.. Hays
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-28
PIONEER MINIsTER DIES.


The Rev. George w. Blogette, of An
derson, SO years old, died of heart fall
ure at his home in Meridian street af-
ter brief illness. The death of Mr..
Blogette marks the passing of one of
the pioneer ministers of the Eastern
Indiana Conference of the Christian
church.
BANKS ARE BULGING.
Deposits at the Fort Wayne banks
We're heavy last week, rejecting the big
holiday business enjoyed by the re-
tailers- Although there were two bank
holidays in the week the clearances to-
tailed $544,s47.s2. For the correspond
ing week OF last year the clearances
were $506.160.S4
FARMERS LOSE IN FIRE.
The plant of the Milan Milling com
pany at Milan burned to the ground
Saturday morning. The loss falls upor
the owner, John Heimsath of Napo-
lean. and a large number of farmers
who had wheat there. The loss is &c.
1000. with no insurance.
XMAS ENTERTAINMENTS TABOOED
On account OF an epidemic of scar1e
fever in Warsaw. municipal authori
ties refused TO allow any PUBIC christ
mas entertainments here. Sunday schoo
sessions also are barred next Sunday.
AGAR CORDIALLY WELCOMED.
| Henry E. Agar. believed dead for tw,
years since his supposed drowning Il
the Wabash river. returned to Prince
ton Saturday morning to receive cor
dial welcome by his former acquaint
laneas and friondc
MISSES TARGET, HITS BOY.
While shooting at a mark on
stump at the home Of Dan Gait, eigh
miles west of Petersburg, Will Gait,
years old, son of Pad Gait, shot Lloy6
his cousin, also 4 years old, son of Da,
Gait, in the back, mortally woundin
him. The shot was fred from a riff
and penetrated the body
FEARS OPTION; SELLS OUT.
Fearing that the county local optic
law or one that be passed GOVERN
less territory may be felt in Shelb
lcounty within the next few months
John Thompson of Shelbyville, one q
the two saloonkeepers in Shelby town