davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-10
~ ANTED.

~-~~-~~~-~~c~~-~-~>-~-~-
by strong willing Norwegian girl.
Call 103 Sentinel building or tele-
phone Junction 3S4.
WANTED-.Iapanes boy desires po-
sition of any kind indoors. j. N
Kawanamoto. Care of Toxic res
taurant. 1877 So. Fifth street.
Scissors to grind, UNI
brellas, trunks and yalises to
mend. b. Lynch, 236 Main street.
Phone Red G21.
WANTED-A renter to put in so
acres of beets, house and barn on
place. Apply 502 Grand avenue.
FOR SALE.
--~~~~-~~~>~~-~--~--~-~~~-~
FOR SALE-Horse; family driver
and work Good COW. 5O2 Grand
or phone Black 7S9.
FOR RENT-Newly furnished. mod
ern front room; ground floor: suit
able for one or two guests. Cali
35i Ouray.
FOR SALE--A fine COW. Inquire
his Rood.
FOR SALE-Good paying business.
Ample reasons for selling. Inquire
at this Office.
FOR SALE-5-room house. PAS Chi
peta. Bargain for 10 days at ST.
050. Easy terms. 502 Grand ave
nue. or phone Black 7S9.
FOR SALE-A fine driving outfit, at
a bargain. See Gray. 337 Main.
FOR SALE-Fine Spaulding surrey;
extension top; good as new. VIII
be sold at bargain. Apply T.
Flucken, 51S Colorado.
FOR SALE-40 acres 1 mile south of
Fruitvale; l 2 acres set to apples
and pears this spring. $4,000 will
buy If taken at once. 2, care this
office.
FOR SALE-If Colorado Fruit &
Commercial stock has any value,
send us a bid on five shares. Banks
& Walker.
FOR SALE-A new 5-room house on
North Fifth. Bath. electric lights,
gas. screened porches. cement
walks. lawn and nice shade trees.
This is a bargain. Phone Red 4461.
----------------------- /
FOR SALE-Several pairs of fine lots
on Main, Rood and White between |
easy terms. Heflin & Gresham |
room Margery building.
.-------------- - --------< -
j. ARENTSEN, expert sewing ma
chine repair man, at Lynch's re- |
pair shop, 236 Main. Phone Red |
621.
FOR RENT.
-~~~~-~~~~~~->~
FOR RENT-Guns. Lynch, 236 Main. |
FOR RENT-Large furnished front .
room with board. Suitable for /
TWO persons. Everything modern
l31 White street. Phone Red 1915.
------------------- ----------------------
FOUND.
FouND-B. Lynch, locksmitb and .
gunsmith Saw filing and trunk |
and valise repairing 236 Main
street. Phone Red G21.
LOST.
LOST-One volume Stoddart's Lee
lures, on street. Return here
l.OST-One gauntlet driving club
Saturday afternoon. Please leave
at this office.
LOST-Gold watch and fob. Please
return to q, V, store. Mrs. NJ. f.
Dixie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10

He leaned on one arm. watching her. She had dropped her ungloved hand, searching among the newly fallen gold of the birch leaves drifted into heaps. On the third finger jewel glittered. He saw 1t, conscious of its meaning, but his eyes followed the hand idly heaping up autumn gold-a white slim hand, smoothly fascinating. Then the little restless hand swept near to his, almost touching it. and then instinc- lively he took it in his own cautiously, lifting 1t little to consider it's nearer loveliness. Perhaps it was the unex- pectedness of it, perhaps it was sheer amazement, that left her hand lying idly relaxed like white petaled bios. som in his.
 After little while the consciousness of the contact disconcerted her. She withdrew her fingers, with an invol- untary shiver.
 "Is there no chance for me, Miss LandisY
 The very revulsion of self possession returning chilled her; then anger came quick and hot; then pride. She delib- erated, choosing her words coolly enough, What chance do you mean. Mir. Siward"
 "A fighting chance. Can you give it to mel"
 "A fighting chance? For whaty' very low. very dangerous.
 For you"
 Then in spite of her her senses be- came unsteady. sudden ringing con fusion seemed to deafen her, through which his voice. as if very far away, sounded again:
 Men who are worth a fighting chance ask for 1t sometimes. but take it always. I take 1t"
 Her pallor faded under the flood of bright color. The blue of her eyes darkened ominously to velvet.
 Mfr. Siward." she said very dis tinctly and slowly, "I am not-even- sorry-for you"
 Then my chance is desperate in- deed" he retorted coolly.
 Chance! Do you imagine"- Her anger choked her.
 Are you not a little hardy' he said. palLag under his tan. Il suppose wo- men dismissed men more gently-even such a man as 1 am"
 For a full minute she stroye to con- prehend.
 Such a man as you" sne repeated vaguely. You mean A crimson wave dyed her skin to the temples. and she leaned toward him in horror stricken eontrition- T didn't mean that. Mir Siward. I-I never thought of that. It had no weight. It was not in my thoughts l meant only that you had assumed what Is unwarrsnted-that you your question humilIated me. knowing that am esgaged-knowing me so IittIe-so-- Yes. I knew everything Ask yOgr- self why I rfsk everything to say this 10 yOus There can be Oaiy one answer Then after a IOag silence. Have I ever she began tremblingiy--ever by word or ino.-
 @Na
 -Harr
 CTo ts cOntinueds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10

the ceanest, fastest. hard shootin' sho
 in the hull county?"
 But Siward shook his head. with al
 absent glance at the dog, and motioneG
 the astOnished keeper forward.
 Line the easiest trail for us," he said. q think we are already a trifle tired. Twigs will do in short cover Use hatchet in the big timber. And go slow till we join you"
 And when the unwilling and per plexed keeper had started. Siward, un locking his gun, drew out the smooth yellow cartridges and pocketed them.
 Sylvia looked up as the sharp metal. llc click of the locked breech rang out In the silence.
 "Mr. Siward" in quick displeasure. Yes"
 What you do for your amusements cannot concern me-"
 Right, as usual" he said, so gayly that a reluctant smile trembled on her lips.
 Then why have you done this? It is unreasonable if you don't feel as I do about killing things that are having a good time in the world"
 He stood silent. absently looking at the fowling piece cradled fin his left arm. Shall we sit here a moment and talk it over:" he suggested listlessly.
 Her blue gaze swept him. His vague smile was indifferently bland.
 If you are determined not to shoot we might as well start for Osprey Ledge" she suggested. Otherwise. what reason is there for our being here together. Mir. SIward;"
 Awaiting his comment. perhaps ex. pecting a counter proposition. she lean- cd against the tree beside which he stood. and after awhile. as his absent minded preoccupation continued:
 Do you think the leaves are dry enough 10 sit on:"
 He slipped of his shooting coat and placed 1t at the base of the tree. She seated herself. and. as he continued to remain standing. she stripped or her shooting gloves and glanced up at him inquiringIy. Well. Mir. Siward. I am literally at your feet"
 Which redresSes the balance a lit. tie" he said. finding q place near her.
 He sat there. chin propped on his linked fingers. elbows on knees and. though there was always the hint of smile in his pleasant eyes. always the charm of breeding in voice and attitude. something now was lack ing And after a moment she con clusied that it was his attention. Ger tainly his wits were woOIgatherinz -nin. His eyes. edged with the shad- ow 0f smile. saw far beyond her. far beyond the Sunlit shadows where they sat.
 In his preoscupatiOn she had found him negatively attractive She glanced ai him now from time to time. her eyes returning always tO the beauty Of the ssItzIued light where all about them ziIEer Stsmmed birehes clustered like slim shining pIIlsrs crowned with their autumn canopy Of erumpled god
 -Enehanfment-- she said under her breath Surely an enchanted sleeper lies here somewhere" Yea I5e observed. ~unawakened-
 -Asleep. IF She looked srOund at him -Yoa az the dreamer here Your syes are fan of dreaming eren now. What fs Toar 5esireT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10

"As though winning the cup would
 compensate me now for losing it."
 She leaned involuntarily nearer, "You
 mean that you viii not try for itT' Yes"
 That is not fair to me.'
 Why not?"
 "Because-because I do not ask it of
 you.'
 You need not, now that know your wish"
 MT. Siward, I-my-wiSh"-
 But she had no chance to finish. All ready Rena Bonnesdel was looking at them. and there was hint of amused
 surprise in Eileen Shannon's mischie-
 vous eyes, averted instantly, with ma licious ostentation.
 Then Marion Page took possession of him so exclusively, so calmly, that something in her cool certainty vague ly irritated Sylvia, who had never liked her. Besides, the girl showed too plain ly her indifference to other people, which other people seldom find anus ing
 Stephen" called out Alderdene anx- iously counting the web loops in his khaki vest, what do you call fair shooting at these ruffed grouse? You needn't be civil about it, you know"
 Five shells to bird is good shoot ing" answered Siward. Don't you think so, Miss Page?"
 You have a better score, Mir. St. ward" said Marion Page, with hos tile glance at Alderdene, who had not made good. Impatient to start, she had turned her tailor made back to the company and was instructing his crest fallen lordship very plainly: You fire too quickly, Blinky. Two seconds is what you must count when grouse fiushes.. You must say, Mark, right or Mark, left, bang""
 And so the luncheon party, lord and 1 lady, twins and maidens. guides and | dogs, trailed away across the ridge, | distant silhouettes presently against i the sky, then gone. And after little while the far dry, accentless report of smokeleSs powder announced that the opening of the season had been re- sumed and the birds were dying fast in the glory of perfect day.
 Are you ready, Mir. Slward" She stood waiting for him at the edge of the thicket. Miles resumed his game sack and her fowling piece. The dog came up, looking him anxiously in the eyes.
 So he walked forward beside her Into the dappled light of the thicket.
 Within few minutes the dog stood twice, and twice the whirring twitter of woodcock startled her, echoed by the futile crack of his gun.
 Beg pardon. sir"
 Yes, Miles," with a glint of humor. 'Overshot, sir, excusin' the liberty, dr. Siward. Both marked down forty ard to the left if you wish to start em again" Miles," he said. my nerve is gone. Such things happen. I'm all in. Come 'ver here, my friend, and look at the un with me"
 The discomfted keeper obeyed. Where ought that refulgent lumi- ary to scintillate when face Osprey .edge?' Sir" , "The sun. How do hold it?" ''0n the pint of your right shoulder. ir. You ain't quittin', Mir Siward. ir." anxiously. That Shotover cup , easy yours. sir" eagerly. ''Wot's a lss on old drummer, Mir Siward: |, Vot's twice overshootin' cock. sir, 'hen a blind dropper can see you are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10
Worse.

At least the audience didn't hiss" remarked the playwright after the un- successful first night
 No replied the manager sadly; ''they were too sleepy."-tippincott's Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10

It may be the census idea that a woman who is merely the mother of a family has no occupation, but the job Keeps her pretty busy just the same Iudienapolis News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10
NOTICE! !.

WEST SIDE SAVING BANK, corner Bank and Center streets will be open Wednesday and Saturday evenings from 6:3O to 8 o'clock for the accommo- dation of depositors.
 Deposits made up to the 10th of the month draw interest from the first of the month of each quarter, January, April, July and October, at four per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10
Safe.

Eloper Gn loud whisper'-Are you sure the rope ladder is firmly at tached? Eloperess-Oh. yes. I won't fall. Papa and mamma are at the top holding it.-Cleveland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10

quality IS developed with one end in view-the finished garment. Garments made of the Fleisher Yarns are distinguished by their perfect fit and stylish appearance.
 The Fleisher Yarns stand the test of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10

In knitting and crochetng you will obtain the best results by using the Feser They made for hand-wok Every
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10

CrOeheied Sweater
 Requires six hanks If Flsisher's knit- ting HorS;ed. Ths use of this excellent yarn will enable this garment tO hold its shape and retain it's suftuess under the severest tests If wear and wash. Directions in ''Fisishcrs Knitting and Crocheting Manual
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10

began to experience overproduction ! and our chain of stores were contin- ually offered quantities of the finest woolens at discounts that enabled us to offer our patrons $25 suit made to measure for $15. The climax of their bad business was reached during the December money panic when the finest fabrics were slaughtered. The largest, best and oldest mills in the country turned over to us the greatest bar gains in our history. Dor Ju need an overcoat? Come and have $35 fine, rich mel ton made to your order for $17.50 and pick out pair of $5 trousers, free.
 Suitings in every kind and color you can think of at $20 under value. A $50 suit to your measure for $15 and extra $5 trousers free.
 Every yard of this immense pur- chase must go No offer from any one ignored.
 Don't wear ready made clothes. It's an exhibit of poverty and lack of care.
 Come for free samples. Send thcI women.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-26
JUDGE RICE HAD BUSY DAY

Deadwood, S. D., Nov. % Satur-
day Judge Rice performed the re-
markable task of holding court in the
execution of his judicial duties, SEN
fenced three persons to the penitenti-
ary.
He went down on the early MORN
ing Northwestern train to Rapid
City, where he imposed penitentiary
sentence of three years and eleven
months Oh Mrs. Mary Harbour. He
then returned to Deadwood on the
noon train and held court here in the
afternoon. That evening he went,
down to Sturgis, where he held a
night session Of the circuit court and
sentenced to the penitentiary for two
and half years each, George Bron-
son and Elizabeth Walton, charged
with adultery.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-26
GOMPERs ACTIONS ENDORSED.

Denver, Nov 10. AT today's SEES
SION OF the convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, the report
ON President Gompers annual report
was presented. Each subject in the
presidents report was commented on
and approved by the committee, and
as the reading proceeded, the conven-
ton indorsed the recommendation Of
the committee.
The action of Gompers, as told in
his report, in regard to the Buck Stove
and Range company injunction was
unanimously indorsed by rising vote.
Under the heading Litigation
Harrassing Labor the committee
declared that when a Judge issues an
Injunction in labor dispute it is the
duty of organized labor to disobey
and go to jail, and advised that the
funds of the organization be not used
to defend any such suit because it
would be useless expenditure.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-26
DUNN GETS A STAY.

Judge Rice Of the Eighth judicial
circuit GDeadWood) on Monday listen
ed 10 the arguments on motion of
States Attorney Stewart and Attor-
ney Hayes in the Dunn murder case.
Dunn was convicted of murder at the
recent term OF court and was sentenc-
ed to be hanged on December 4, The
attorneys for the defendant at that
time gave notice of an appeal.
Judge Rice overruled motion for
arrest of Judgment and later motion
for new trial The denial of these
motions was the necessary legal pro-
cedure to securing an appeal, and
with the perfecting of such appeal an
indefinite stay of execution is guaran-
teed.
Attorney Hayes is in Pierre for the
purpose of securing the necessary
order from the supreme court to
Sheriff Trathen to stay the execution
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-26
A MEAN TRICK ON CASTRO.

Taking Holland was not the only
smart thing the Dutch ever did They
have played a low-down trick on the
South American colossus, Mr. Castro
of Venezuela, one of the greatest of
the world s great unwashed.
When the international relations
between Holland and Venezuela
reached such a point of tension that
international honor seemed to demand
that the Dutch should go down and
slap Mr. Castro to sleep, it was an
awkward situation; for Holland could
| not afford a war and the South Ameri-
can colossus didn't deserve a war, or
anything else more than to be kicked
seven or eight times. SO the govern
ment of the Netherlands has instruct
ed its representative on the island of
Curacao to declare Willemstadt a
free port for the import and export of
weapons and ammunition: and has
given notice that anyone who wants
to get up a revolution against Castro
is welcome ts use the island as a base.
1t is mean trick, because it is hit
ting the dictator in his weak spot and
doing it without trouble and expense.
| Enough revolutions will dispose Of
Mr.. Castro in time, and revolution is
favorjte pastime in South America
1t is hardly to be doubted that sever
a enterprising warriors will be ready
to accept the kind invitation of the
| Dutch government to use its island
as a base of operations to hurt Mr.
Castro's feelings and perchance chop
off ,Aisshead.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-26
REGENT BURTT ON EDUCATION.

There is nothing more certain than
the fact that the grand state of South
Dakota is growing by leaps and
bounds. Her wealth is increasing by
many millions every year. Her busi--
ness relations are expanding. Her
farms are producing the bread and
meat that feed the world. Her popu-
lation of bright pushing men and wo-
men is increasing. Her boys and girls
are coming to the front by thousands
and demanding that they be afforded
opportunities to be good, thrifty, in
telligent American citizens, alike all
honor to the state and nation. They
appeal to us for higher education, for
refined and happy homes and for en-
nobling and elevation of every branch
of labor and every line of business
found within her borders. Large
sums of money are asked for. Every
dollar appropriated for our education-
al institutions is far better than money
at interest and returns the state an in
SlCdSS pllc llultlltu LOU. fSOuGIl I'd
kota is rich and her influence is power
ful and she is able to have what she
wants. Her boys and girls oncoming
in ever increasing numbers must be
| educated and trained more highly
| than their fathers and mothers. The
| mighty rush of discovery and ingen-
ton and intellectual progress the
world over warns us that of the youth
! of this state are to successfully cope
with the strenuous affairs of this life
| in the years to come, they must be
educated and equipped for the work.
| Politicians may go up and down the
country asserting that extravaganza
! in expenditure has been sanctioned
and allowed, but | beg to state that
every school that has been established
| by this state, every appliance and ap-
| paratns in the various schools, there
of, are so much assets and property,
of the commonwealth, bringing back
as the fruition Of this expenditure, a
trained, educated, refined, happy,
progressive, pushing, Godfearing peo-
| pie, an honor to their state, their ma
tion and their God.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-26
NO CHANGE IN RATES.

The railroads doing business between
Chicago and Missouri river points have
decided to continue cut rates duriug
the coming year. The land excursions
which bring so many people into our
state will be continued although there
was strong disposition among railroad
managers to discontinue them. Forum
ately for the state the majority favored
cut rates to land seekers and an agree
ment was reached to continue the plan
OF giving cut rates to excursionists
looking for South Dakota homes Local
land men are pleased at the decision of
the roads and now look toward to big
buslnlss in the coming year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-26
IMMIGRATION FALLS OFF.

Immigration IS regarded as true
barometer Of the times, being increased
when business is active and depressed
when industries are slack. immigration
to the United States in 1878 totaled 13S,-
469 and IN 1907 reached the high record
Of l,2S5,3i9. With such vast volume
of people flowing into the country it
was necessary to protect the morals and
the health of the citizen that undesir
able Immigrants should be interdicted
The feeble minded, insane, persons
guilty OF felony and immigrants atflict
ed with tuberculosis or other danger
Gus contagious diseases are prohibited
from landing Importation Of common
iabOrers. or any class Of skilled labor on
contract, u less it can be shown that
there are no unemployed men of that
class in the labor market, is also prohib-
tied. Every immigrant is assessed a
poll tax Of Sd, unless he has been a
resident of Canada, Newfoundland
Cuba or Mexico one year. Aliens in
transit are not liable for the $4 poll tax
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-26
DAKOTA CATTLE RATE.

Ehe interstate commerce commits
sion has decided point Of interest to
South Dakota cattle shippers in the
case Of Simmer & Thomas against
the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha Railway company and
others. 1t is held by the commission
that the stock cattle rate from South
st. Paul, Mimi, to points upon the
Pierre, Rapid City and Northwestern
railway should not exceed rs per
cent. of the beef cattle rate Repair
alton is allowed on account of certain
shipments of stock cattle which had
been moved at the beef cattle rate.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-26
THE OMAHA CORN SHOW.

While sentiment might have been
responsible for the worlds fairs and
great eXpositions held in Chicago,
Buffalo, st. Louis, jamestown and
Portland, there is no sentiment III the
organization of the National Corn EN-
position, the newest Of western enter
prises. 1t will commemorate no vic
tory, discovery nor great event III
history, but it doubtless is the open
ing of new era in the commercial
history of America,
1t is the first great national agri-
cultural show ever held in a country
more dependent on agriculture than
anything else. 1t is a business enter
prise-a necessity to enable the peo-
pie of the great Missouri and Missis-
Sippl Valleys to show to the world
the wealth in corn and it's products
III the fields Of wheat and barley; il
the Great Plains long weary of grow
ing sagebrush and buffalo grass and
which are now waving seas Of alfalfa
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-26
ARE YOU SAVING ANYTHING?

Orange City Herald: The habit of
saving is necessary to the success Of
the young man whether he is in bust
ness or Ill profession. He may get
good salary and it will amount to
nothing at all unless he has something
to show for it at the end of the week
month. Saving money is just ordi-
nary business prudence. Stinginess
is crime, of course; parsmony the
next thing to it, but the reckless
throwing away Of money because
more is coming is poor policy, to say
the least. Some young men are simp-
ly careless and do not know where
their money goes. 1t is their business
to know. No young man has the
right to foolishly exceed the limits of
his purse or to throw away prospects
for his future advancement through
thoughtless handling of his salary.