davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-12-07
Insurance.

Before placing your insurance see me
for terms. Can save you money and
write it correctly. Nothing but first
class companies. E. M. Stockman.
Office over City Rest Room. N. l..
phone, Office No. A, residence No. 412.
Santa Claus headquarters at Fer
gen's Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

sec hose. 25c.-Leerier's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
WE SHOULD BE REPRESENTED
AT CONVENTION.

To get results from any great con-
yention. a community should be rep
resented at that convention by a live
delegation of Intelligent, progressive
citizens This applies to the Dry
Farming Congress in greater degree
than to any political gathering or one
which is devoted TO a movement of
lesser scope. The practical benefits
from such an assemblage as that
which will meet at Billings. Montana,
the last week in October, are largely
the result of the discussions which
bring out the experience of men who
have forged ahead along the road to
the solution of the problems which
that convention considers. 1t is not
within the means OF every man TO
visit every other section of the coun-
try where the problems that confront
him are being worked out in the act
ual practice of his calling but by at
tendance at convention of the work
ers In that calling either in person
or by competent representatives, he.
can get in contact with the workers
and students and profit from their
experience In the International Dry
Farming Exposition, which will be
held in connection with the Dry
Farming Congress. the fields are
brought to the delegates and exam
pies are shown of what has been ac-
complished in many lands and under
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
NOBODY'S CHILD.

Only a newsboy, under the light
OF the lamp post plying his trade
in vain.
Men are TOO busy to stop tonight
Hurrying home through the sleet
and rain.
Never since dark paper sold:
Where shall he sleep or how be
fed?
He thinks as he shivers there in the
While happy children are safe
abed,
Is il strange if he turns about
With angry words. then comes to
blows.
When his little neighbor. just sold
out
Tossing his pennies, past him goes2
Stop some one looks at him sweet
and mild
And the voice that speaks is
tender one;
You should not strike such little
child.
And you should not use such
words, my sonl'
is IL his anger or his fears
That have hushed his voice and
stopped his arm?
Don't tremble," these are the words
he hears:
DO YOU think that | would do you
HARM"
1t isn't that" and the hand drops
down:
Il wouldn't care for kicks and
blows:
But nobody ever called me son.
Because I'm nobody's child. I
s'pose.'
o men. as ye careless pass along.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

various conditions, presenting in one
compact, convincing picture. the les
sons which would require years of
travel for the individual to learn by
personal research.
Viewing this Congress as one of
the greatest economic movements of
the age, 1t is of vital importance to
every agricultural community that it
be represented at the Fourth Dry
Farming Congress at Billings, Mont,
October 1928. If such action has
not been taken, the governor of the
state, the commissioners of this coun-
ty, the mayor of the city, the direc-
tors of our local commercial bodies,
should give their immediate atten-
ton TO the appointment of repre-
sentative men TO go TO Billings as
delegates from our people, to learn
the lessons that will be brought out
at that meeting and bring back to us
the report of progress in the science
of agriculture which will be an in
spiration to our people to continue
advancing the development of our
commonwealth and our country. 49,
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

Remember the love that has cared
for you;
And blush for the awful shame and
wrong
OF world where such a thing
could be true,
Think what the child at your knee
had been
If thus on life's lonely billows
tossed:
And who shall bear the weight of the
sin
If one of these little ones be
lost,
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
OPPORTUNITY SPEAKS.

But once, and once only.
| knock at each door:
If barred from admittance,
! come never more.
II eating or sleeping
From hunger or rack.
] take no excuses
And never come back.
Democracy calling.
But once did | knock:
But in that case. further.
| jimmy the lock.
also try kicking
To rouse her with din.
And shoot through the panels,
And kick the door in.
-McLandbursh Wilson.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

From all indications there are GO
ing to be from four to ten candidates
for every one of the city commits
sionerships with the exception of
commissioner of water and sewers
and in this case il looks as if the
present water superintendent. B. w.
Vedder will have the field all to
himseG.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
THE MARVEL HEAT PRODUCERS
MAKE WARM FRIENDS.
We now have
BETTER FURNACES,

therefore, no more smoke or gas es-
Gaping into the house.
They are both heavy and durable.
A grate-bar you cant break.
Arranged for the use of low-grade
fuel, such as slack, with better re-
suits than ever before known.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

All fair-minded peopre should at
tend the fair and see Fred Mantey
about a harness or buggy
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

4-room bungalow; new cheap.
Jaynes, $50 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

For an hour of solid comfort and
amusement the Crystal is the place.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
Sentinel want ads bring results.

Perhaps you have never asked for
banking accommodation. Perhaps
you never will have to ask for it, but
If you do. you will naturally find it
easier TO ask where you have been
carrying a check account, and this
bank stands ready 10 accommodate
prudent business people.
THE GRAND VALLEY NATIONAL
BANK.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05


The general public will with The Sentinel that
be pretty free clear
connection had with any organization or committee
We the the
endorsed and promoted the candidacy
after the
the prooharter party and Anti-Saloon League
For the sake of the future of the would
ment then the candidacy those
friendly the charter because know that friendly
the charter for which
actively seek the support that allied themselves
charter promotion
there be such purity the
and it, of the possible
tanned the old
and that the which
ed be put in force
Let every committee and keep
which they will not do there
the charter form Of government.
Mayor Lee remarked refusing the
mayoaity that he found that the mayohp
joyabe position One do the work the
remarks he applied the myorshp under
glad that Mayor Lee found entire of his official
sion Having had with number Others slight
official capacity found the
pictured Mayor
the at all times that burdens
properly all
Nearly all office feelings
is refreshing to find whom the burdens lightly
the conduct of the municipal affairs have been like
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
Only Qualification, SUPPORT of Charter.

An attempt is being
that become acceptable candidate
mayoay of the
supported and was friendly to the charter.
This the field materially competent
on could made OF the charter
dltion OF acceptabiy almost fill the
sions the municipality without their capacity fulfill
the duties of such position
have and o
fications for the position he seeks
Conversely supported charter
have attribute of leadership and qualification
duties of position he may seek
is to be hoped that other the
be made that qualification office
charter depends largely the
ter There the positions
have of the qualifications for the office they
The charter perhaps be blessing
yet to be determined that will be-
the ends whole lot
prestige and place ooh they supported the
believe their reward should be securing fat
Colorado had the the popul which
state back This city have municipal
conduct that will set it back for years.
Reform not always what its indicates the professional
cian knows this better than else sometimes
end that brings disaster.
The Sentinel cite single show how hypocrita
early in the game.
The following the language the acceptance
the calmly think
conscenouy sign such form under oath
but know that others truthful
due regard for their solemn oath.
for the Office of -
the said become
political
party, or organization.
Signed
an forem me
day OF A. D. ID.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

to be-"
Those outside heard him CALL Hello! Hello!
say! What's the matter here?" Then, there
the snap and fare of hastily ignited match.
another exclamation; and he came running out
to the rear, and leaned the railing He
shook both hands rapidly almost in their faces.
and shouted:
my God. the cars empty! There's not soul
in it! And what's more the electric lights won't
work and the beds haven't been occupied. What
does it mean? What does it mean%' His voice
wandered off namely in an excess OF excitement,
and the others crowded past him, to search for
mistake.
Afterward, they out pell-men toward the
dispatchers Office, reiterating as they
did
Il know he was aboard l know he was
aboard because his secretary wired me after
the train had started that he had seen both
Barnes and Rutherford safely off, and that
himself was following later train"
They controlled themselves they gained the
dispatcher's Office and their leader asked:
Can you tell whether the train which just
came in stopped anywhere between Cleveland
and Washington"
THE conductor reports not, the dispatcher
piled You might ask him yourself: that's him
standing right there
n HE in uniform turned around at the
words with brief sWhat is ito" They repeat
ed the question, and, if the bare thought OF
such an unprecedented thing were an insult, he
answered emphatically: mo, Stree. Certainly
not! The train wouldn't stop between terminals
if the president himself wanted to get aboard.
Something in the appearance OF the men be-
fore him caused him to assume a more concllla-
tory manner, and, in obedience to the spokes-
mans request, he followed them out and along
side the track, suspecting that something OF
grave Importance had occurred He stopped and
held his lantern up before his nterlocutors face
See here" he said who are you? 1 don't
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

train gathered here and there in drowsy yawning
nertness, paced slowly backward and forward
the big illuminated clock face in the shed, and
one station attendant called to another. his voice
sounding harsh and loud, if the weather had
penetrated his vocal chords:
"She's time to the second Jack, usual
Get your trunks out"
r VERY one on the platform consulted
- watches the clock, and began to look expect
antly at the dim steel network which led off into,
and seemingly swallowed by, the fog. The
white light of electric locomotive suddenly
tore through it with terrifying Stiffness and the
flyer dashed into the station, its airbrakes Shrek
ing a painful crescendo they fought with the
wheels and brought the Pullmans to standstill.
The group of men whose hats were pulled over
their eyes hurried back to the of the train.
where a special barred off from intrud-
The car was dark, and even its porter was evil
IDENTIFY asleep, because he did not appear to throw
back the gates and free the steps.
Must be sleeping pretty soundy,'' one of the
party said mpatiently shaking the gate with
his hands. Still, there response.
Here, Tom let me climb aboard and rap on
the door," another man said. I'm the young
est in the crowd"
He clambered the barrier the macintosh
coat which he wore giving out scraping sounds
as he thrust it aside He raped loudly on the
door, and leaned his head forward, listening for
response. He raped again more energetically,
and boisterousy turned the door knob backward
and forward. Still, there was no answer
Let's go to the rear, and try the back door,
a voice suggested. The youngest man. eaped
to the station platform, led the way alongside
the darkened car, and crawled UP into the OBJ
servation verandah behind. This time, he raped
on the door but once, then put his hand on the
knob and tried it. The door swung open, and he
stepped inside calling he did so, in half
whimsical way, Don't shoot It's only humble
man who isn't as sound asleep as you all seem
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
By Roy N OFT on
VANISHING
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

eSereta Lester
friend political Senator Barnes Ohio
be intot eatpoihca
Secretary
the o
the of in
adgvent an
the man
Capain Banesa
at
rTammany andpr him
the sentehar d the It
n
anduterly to-
ted hreate no j
arlmupo N
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
CHAPTER x1V.-continued.

w HEN the president had finished his read
w ing he folded the mysterious letter, placed
it in the receptacle, and said YEARLY:
Gentlemen, it seems to me that we are about
to be confronted with all the evils which my
friend has suggested
One after another around the table expressed
his views, until it appeared that opinion was al
most evenly dvided-one portion on advising
conciliatory reply to the United Empire, and, If
necessary, granting of ndemniues, while the
other was equally nsistent that diplomatic re-
fusal should be given. The president was the
last man to speak He had sat quietly through
out the debate, his eyes glowing, his lips COM
pressed. Aged distressed and worn as he was,
the spark of greatness which had made him the
honored president of the nation fared up again
as he stood upon his feet and brought his open
palm down upon the table with soft, emphatic
taps.
II have heard you and for once going to
take upon myself the responsibility of oyerruiing
every opinion which has been expressed l am
going to deny any obligation on the part OF the
United States for anything which has passed; to
reassert that there will be no let-down whatever
in the bars of immigration, and that, if these
terms be not satisfactory the United Empire of
China and Japan is at liberty to take such action
as it deems best. l cannot find it in my heart
to believe that America is yet so helpless and so
puny that she cannot govern herself and at the
same time prevent others from intimidating her."
The officers of the cabinet looked at one an
other doubtfully for moment; then they ap-
peared to become conscious of the fact that they
had showed signs of weakness at critical mo-
ment Almost in unison, they gave enthusiastic
approval and support to the president. who still
stood at the head OF the table He sat down sud
denly, if the spark of vitality, which had
famed so brightly reminder of the he
had been--now being killed by inches under the
terrific strain put upon hlm-were in its last
pirng glow. He not aware, nor were those
Others that this to be almost the last Off
cial act of his
The members of the cabinet dispersed, after
bidding one another good night and
prised to find the morning hours approaching.
But they not the only who had spent
wakeful night Only short time after their
meeting broke up another party of almost the
same number of men making its way through
the Washington mist to the big railway station,
to meet the incoming flyer from the west In
their anxiety to be there time, they arrived
several minutes before the train due. and
stood together in quiet group, with the collars
of their overcoats turned up and their hats drawn
over their eyes if not counting identification
from any curious who might be in the VI
cinity.
The great place silent and almost desert
ed. Not train standing in it, and the
lights flashing through the fog showed vistas of
wet, unoccnpied rails Oft to side, the clink
of inspectors hammers, as they tapped their way
by koyNo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

along the tires, sound
ed mellow and muf-
fled in the quietude
of the morning. An
old-fashioned switch
engine, propelled by
steam, pulled noisily
out in the distance,
and the occasional
clash of humping
freight cars gave
proof that the COM
merce OF the nation
was not wholly dead.
Two grease-covered
men, carrying flaming
torches, passed by
the group as if going
to some other place
of duty. A few more
expectant individuals,
waiting to meet arriv-
ais on the incoming
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-14
FOUNTAIN CITY. IND.

Fountain City, Ind, Sept. 14-Old
Peoples service was held at the NJ E.
church last Sunday at 1890 g. m.
There was a nice attendance. The
twenty oldest people were more than
1900 years. There was preaching by
the pastor, both morning and evening.
Mr.. John Wright Johnson, who is 81
years old, sang a beautiful solo, enti-
tied my Mothers Gift" Two per-
sons Joined the church in the evening.
Mrs. A. T. Pegg and daughter Blanch
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
LAWYER in Richmond.
Mr.. Howard Thompson and family OF
Richmond, spent Sunday with his
brother. Mr.. Lawrence Thompson and
family.
Mrs. Belle Thompson is visiting rel
atives and friends in Bethel for few
days.
Mrs. Maggie Hiatt OF Richmond
spent Sunday evening with her par
ents. MIR. Ed Price and wife.
There will be a series of temperance
meetings held this week in large tent
in Linden Osborne's field. Rev. r.
w. Tough, state chairman of"the pro-
hibitionists will have charge OF the
meetings, and other addresses will be
heard by other speakers throughout
the week. The Clarion Trio will fur
nish the music. The meetings begin
on Tuesday night, Sept. 18th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-14
News Of Surrounding Towns
Mrs. Carlisle and Mrs. Gregg, of Con-

Mrs Carlisle and Mrs. Gregg, of Con-
nersvflle, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson,
Prof and Mrs. Mora, Mrs. Jennie
Summers, Messrs. and Mesdames Will
Goodwin and Morris Goodwin of New
Castle, formed an auto party to Con-
nersville, Sunday.
Allan Doddy was at Indianapolis
Sunday. His mother, Mrs. Thomas
Doddy was called to Richmond yes
terday by the death of her father.
Messrs. and Mesdames Clyde Lever
ton, Geo. Keever and family, Harrison
Hicks and daughter and Mrs. Wiggans
were at dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Leverton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Bryant were at
Raleigh yesterday.
Miss Inez Doddridge attended the
Helen Hunt club with Mrs. J. w. Jud-
kins, at Cambridge City; yesterday.
Miss Rachel Thomas will visit at
Muncie and Shelby, Ohio before re-
turning to Oberlin college.
Timothy Connell has purchased the
interest of J. r. Stafford in the Milton
elevator. He paid $4,000. The eleva-
tor is now entirely owned by Mr.. Con-
nell
The Rev F. A. Scott pastor of the
Christian church, announced his inten-
ton of giving up this work at the
close Of the year. The Rev. Mr.
Scott has not yet fully determined on
his future, but thinks he will take a
course at Butler or other college,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-14
NEW PARIS, O.

New Paris, O., Sept. 14.-Mrs. H. A.
Tillman of West Sonora, spent Satur.
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
T. Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Richmond. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Louck,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosse were enter
tanned by friends at Dayton, Sunday
Miss Elizabeth Tillman spent Sun.
day in Dayton.
Mrs. Rit Hunt of New Madison,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. A. T. Barber.
Mrs. Sylvia Crosse of Covington, O.,
is visiting with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reid, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Morrison and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kuth were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Marley.
Mrs. John Sawyer left Monday
Morning for Spiceland. Ind.
Mr.. Harold Mitchell of Crawfords-
vile, Ind, is spending his two weeks
vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dunn of Hamil-
ton, spent Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. DR.. Wolf
Miss Edna Mitchell spent Sunday
with Miss Winnie White.
Mrs. Bennington and daughter have
returned home from a weeks visit
with her parents at Bucyrus. o.
Monday morning was the beginning
of school throughout the township
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collins visited
relatives at New Madison, Sunday
Miss Oval Daugherty is very sick
with appendicitis
Miss Julia hartman spent Sunday
with relatives in Richmond
Miss Roxie Mckee spent Sunday
with Miss Eva Mckee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-14
GREENSBORO, IND.

Greensboro, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE NJ
E. church Aid Society, had market Sat
urday afternoon and night at their
place OF meeting west of the bank and
the following articles were ON sale
Pies, cakes, doughnuts, cookies and
bread. baked beans, beef roll, salads
chicken, Salem rolls, baked apples
fudge. cracker jack and many other
good things to eat. This market will
be held every two weeks until further
notice. All the markets held in the
past were a success financially.
George Davis, wife and daughter. OF
Williamsburg. was the guest of Mrs
Rachel Foster and family Sunday.
There were three moving picture
shows in Gaylor's hall last week and
will be continued from this date on.
The Rev. Bennett of the Christian
church, preached at Jacksonburg Sun
day at 10 a. m, and at night.
Chas. Davis and Albert wickersham
OF College Corner, was in town Saiur-
day on business
Miles Bradbury of Kansas, former
driver of one of D. W. Harris & Co s
huxter wagons. is negotiating with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-14

firm for the same position again, dur
ing the fall and winter
Will Ellis and wife. Will McLaugh-
lin and wife, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ernsburger Sunday.
A hack load of base ball fans at
tended the ball game at williamsburg
Sunday.
The Rev. Speckein of the NJ f.
church of Williamsburg was in town
Saturday and was at the market.
Orville Hoover had three head of
fine horses delivered to Hensley & Co.
at Richmond Saturday.
John Franklin, wife and children
were in town Saturday night and at
tended the show
A. H. and T. B. Gunckle and sons
were guests of his son Fred and family
at Williamsburg Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Rohrer of Hagerstown. is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Chas Smith.
Mrs. Alva Cook came home Saturday
after a two weeks visit with her
daughter. Mrs Hollis Hoover. near Ha-
gerstown.
Emma Lamb. west of town. was in
Richmond Saturday. calling on friends
and shopping.
Harry Pagan had a two-year-oii
steer to fall in an old we'll on his farm
west of town. From appearances it
looked as though it had been in the
well for some time. BY the aid of a
derrick the animal was rescued.
John Worl and wife OF Hagerstown
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Wisehart.
Chas. Wilson. operator at hollands
and Miss Maggie Trimbel of Richmond
ate supper with Mr.. and Mrs Luther
Wilson's Saturday. west of town.
Ed Hatfield and wife were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Matthias Wise at Dublin
Ind, Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-14
EATON, OHIO.

Eaton, O., Sept. 14.-Walter Balge1
is here from Middletown visiting rela
tives and attending the fair
Mrs. Mary Diehl and Miss Tena Ra,
spent Sunday in Campbellstown, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Swisher
Joe Fassnacht, of Salt Lake City
Utah, is here on a visit to relative.
and to enjoy vacation attending thu
Preble County Fair.
Miss Edna Peters of Camden, will
be guest at the home of E. E. Nor
row this week.
Miss Martha Comfort, of Dayton, il
visiting E. E. Longnecker and family
Mrs. James X. Scott of Chicago
who spent last week here with hel
brother, j. A. Kennel and wife, LEFT
Saturday for a visit with relatives il
Butler county.
Misses Helen Mitchell and Carrie
Albrecht. of Miamisburg, Miss Alice
Kyle. of Kyle. and Max Stansell, o.
Dayton, will be guests of Clarence
Greene, Thursday
Ed Acton of Jackson, Mich, is here
on visit to the family of his brother
Ora, and to attend the fair. Ed has
gone the gauntlet Of occupations
since leaving here for Michigan sever
al years ago, and is now back to ma
ture tilling her soil.
Miss Bess Bruce is here from
Greenville on visit to her parents
and to attend the fair She is enter
tanning Mr.. Street, of Greenville, this
week.
Mrs. Harry Thompson of Dayton, IL
guest Of Mrs Russell Smith.
Mrs. Russell Smith will spend mex,
week in Indianapolis with friends
Joe Edison returned Sunday from
an extended sojourn at Petoskey
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison, VINO have
also been there for some time, re
turned Monday.
Mrs. Ethel Campbell and husband
of Chicago, and her brother, Lurtor
Brookley Of Mohave, California, have
been here the past week visiting ole
friends and relatives.