davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07
ySnnSclbilb- beAtcr seiuiunrn.

9t tcm Dorty 6. &olutor. - Iit
biciiacn 9ciitcr ron @onocIbilo,
G6eotcrn Crrongcl 1cluc einen Sieg
iiCcr Sen Monor N}cGlClton inocn
Nidlter @lotrnor, pom CberAcrid)t in
|rootIDn, 60S @CiuM 0eS &ru. Mil
liam Sor @}rdliorntcn Der ,,MopinN
Hirt,lrc N}cu'1 9tl'ocintiou." Inn ri.
ren Ginbalt9befebI g21cn Den fiir5Iidl
Upn NoD0r .gtCGlelInu bcfrctirtet
Mihcrrlli Der 2iccn3eu ser Monocl
bilO Gbcatcr bcmiQilte. Gle Dor
Nrn. Scr i'm HamCu Don $40 Wfit.
gIieoern Der 2iioci0tion cit1crcidie
Nctition mar clue Don 0reirn, pctdc
prompt olti bn2 oroItilhc &oracbcl
bcS Mopors erfnlgtet 9tithtcr @lod,
NOR erflartc sic Ntobnobme oc$
0ioporS iir ar6itrGr, licb jc0od lei
ncr Inor0nin1 }ur 2ltaitclIlnR 0cH
GnbnItabclchIo Sic mla6rildlihc BE.
oinNu1B cinperlcibcL ouB 0cuAtopor
nidt ouS Hedlt cnt3oleu mcr0cn iou
ir9cno mcld)c Sic2n5eu ats bCrchtiG
ten Sriinocn 81 lpiocrruirn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07
Mpr0 i'm critfn Nrnhr.

9rio9Ctom Nh, 6. Sonunr
-- Moltcr 3Clltr i9 Sabre alt, mel
der bier inter Der 9lnfInae por CSc
ridt Itotb, i'm Ncrcin nit 5mei on
bcren iinQen Burden icinen 0rOl
Dotcr ". 9cnO bcronbt lno crmoroci
81 6nbclL mlr0e beutc 0c9 WoroeS
i'm criten Srabe ihuIoig bcilnoen
Gic Surp mar ieit 1eitcrn 9iodmittul
in @erotGilnQ. Clint @6ecIcr lul>
Srrbert @ri5N ,}eacr'a anaebIidc
NtitiduIOigc, 'olIcn nod int 2ulliy
bie'ca Monnt2 projeiiirt mcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07
@crnildltr iclcGrapGiidlc Nrpcidlcn

IN Dem II Nluibing, n. y,
Ncfiihrtcn NrojcB 8cgcn 5hornton ).
Sains mc3en Grnoroung Don Nnr.
6. 9InuiS m!rNc 1eItcrn ono arcnG.
rerbor beS 2Indctlo9tcn ichS Stlln.
bcn lang iortIelcBt, Coa ;3eiacnpcr.
b0r ioa ON naditH Somitaa oeiini-
tin nbleldIniiCn lucroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07
Sunsementsiinou
se6eiH.

q %or ciuiser 9eit beiam meln Gatte Sas
G6Iittcliroit Elm. Sd reb ieins grnit nnS W
tetnen Rhden nit Gabuap's Ready Rslief
elm aab tbm ana eineu 1beeI6ffel boil III
ctpns bclbrnl Saifer 8u triHfen. gis Der
beifer. Ser 9oItor fuafe, es isi eine ene
Wcoi3iu. SD bate eineu anoeren SAD. oer
ntene5 feiucu Neifeu 9r bate Die SaIe.
hrdnne, 30 ricb ieine Ernit, ieineu gals
ibuI nuitiinoli6 cine Soiis une Iieh eine
3ofi3 @'luen icIecu, Tim rid,ittn auee war
CT iuiehec IN Sronnra JdI babe oieie sRe'
ob9, SGH III oenTG s,mSv 1HSn'',f lt nhss|ssr 70
olid iHcinc Rnoh6nrn Dabeu fis aebrduht.
Nbuu1ehou
Nrau GIisd Suur.
Sadiouoiue. DIorean QouHtb, SH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07
vs., 9. nnb u. e. 3. So.
,,9ie eleftrii6c Niuie"

800 Woreens biz 7.30 AbeIbs uno $50. $50.
0.30 urb 1900 gfaGbis.
Waet Mnaapslis Seoe Gtunbe bon 6.45
wto1eenms h m p,s LAD a'e"oS MD s'So' S'Aa hu0
1abrpreiS. 5n elmer 9Idbiuns. aanbiabn
Hd6 QSafbln9ton. .75t. $t.25.
Hn6 annnpolis. .G0r. S1.0O.
Giir Yinete unb Ansfunit irsnbe man flo
on bas 8inets9iirean. Ier.ninabSiatton, CART
aUenue, nabe 2etiu8ton'sra1r, oner man iele.
pborire OH q. & y. 81. Baul $3.50 ooet- Wlarp'
Lamb, GourtIano 1888. (&priA,I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07
GonoreHpcr blungrn.

Epltlpnrhnnf VIII III. Senot crortert.
NieIe 9lmcn0cirente uorAe'dln.
1cn. - S1citcrfet I'M Nallic ilbcr
Die oirifauiidlc Nogotour oc3
ErdIi0cntcn.
" q il hingtor, 7. g.. 6. SAT-.
- Iic EDltlpnrbontsSiIl mar Dertc
I'M Scnnt utter Iioflilon mo piclc
slmenocnlentc jll 0criclbcll iulroc!l
rcrgeihIaaen. Glide ocriclben cr'
Gci'd)cn Ons Ieponircn bon Voli'
SparAcIbern III Stnat2bcnfen 10
mobI, nie in 9totinnoIbunfcn. @nhr
Iltcinlid, miro Die @crbdnollug Der
Hiu ntorgen inrtseIebt ruerocn. 9tnd
Dem bic obcn eripdhnten Grtra BOT
ifoItell oes lHaioentcn perleicn lmo
etlidc I'M aalcnocr ucNeidlnetc Bills
rniiirt poroen uorelL ucrto1tc Itd)
Ger Senot bis l.ti Bis moraen.
la5 cin5iac crm0bncn5rcrtbe Gr
ci1nib in Der beiltigen Sibung oes
Souies iUor cine flr}c 9ciprehuna
Der ! Gcporltc6enocn nirifnniid)cii
Sagbtollr be3 VrGiiocntcn llno Die
illbc pcr,irIad)tr picl Soetcrfeit ,Snl
Sollfc Der 0isfl,iipn nurbr aiif) bet
bcriibmte 9lnaniae .Glub erlpdhnt.
Ter @ciprcd,ling 81 Srlunoc lag Die
tiir5lidle !Dsclhlmg, bnB Sto6snr3t
Niaior Gbgnro 8. Tcorns ben Erd,
Ioenter oli Der Sour bcglcitcn iolle,
lllb oab cr 3it bieiem 3luede nit oem
GnnDc cincs SberitIlelltendnt5 IN
9h,bcItano pericbt moroen ici. ne.
prGientant Monn (SQ@l brad)te Die
Sade lit Gcrbinolug NIT elmer Oil.
jilr Spradc, Dcld)c 6ic arsitellrna
bon cntiprefcnoell Siii5icr5patcnten
oil Sffi3icrc. Die nit bo6crem Hon9
III Huhcltano trcten, ailtoriiirt. Ter
fcIt Der Sielng nor Noutneacidl1i.
ton gclui6nct.
lin 5.lS criplgte &rrto1ung bis
iEorJciI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07
RADW WAY'S
READY
RELIEF

Seit i;6er iiimiSig Sagren 1T 9laS.
uaD's 0leaSb &elief Der Samilien.
GoftOr imb bos ME feGlI6laeenoe
SausmiteI gegen Suitelt, grfaltung,
lpln6e &ebIe, @rondjitis, Grippe,
Slmgenent5ilnolng uno Sdner5en
ie0er 9enenn,ng.
Serrahlaiiistc Grfaltnnssn arten
IN Grippe uno 2uugeuentsinbang
olls. 30aert nitt, iouoern per.
'd'oiit elld iofort eine 6Iaide bon
Gabiuag's 9tcabD Helief uno perbH.
tet 2ltnJenentjiin6ung ooer furirt
lie, ,penn ihon norbanocn. 0ieies
mitnSerborc SeiImittel ioIIte iid in
iebem Soule beiinoeu; furirt, ebe
ser Eoftor erideinen fann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07

FaiIc 5nr Hciic ials gluSlano be.
Iorgi 6. Nainc, 0r. 4l3, Git &alti.
morcltraRc, nabe Gnitum Spuic Slpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07
,smmer aui eager.
Wiehr GrtrabOtidDaftcn bcS ErnIoeu'
ten an bcu SungrcR.

y3aa 0cncrol Niul0c@anlpolt Nora
pGrte in rinCm Nmtc ucrrld)tct
poer uiCtt, gcbt bcn Senat )tidt2
uu. GrmcitCrte SoJlmooDt Iiir
oic intcritootlihc @crfchra- GOnIs
miiliou uotbmcu0il. ErWU
gulN Der @lnoc9parbaut &il!
i'm Scunt - 9o3 Nnla omillirt
lif) nit elmer Ii5tuiiiun ii6cr 0ic
HooicueIt ihe So1otonr in 2liritu
y lbin1tom :. g.. Is. &ou.
- ErGi6cnt Nooicpelt ilbcrIfittc
bcute hcm Scnot cine @rtrdbotihnit,
III mclhcr cr crflGrt CT miiIe iiN
luci0crn, Dem WUucr0l sNunoeaonuoit
&onopcrtc mitthcilen 81 luNclL ne3-
hdtb er fcinen Nro3cB Ic1cn Die ollnl-
leo Stutcs Steel Corporation" me1cn
scr GiuucrlciMlnA Der Sennciicc
GooI < Sron So" cinieitctC. lit
Notihait liz oie glntluort mrf ciutn
nom Scnotor GuIbCrion ejngcbrad)
ten ScnotSbe'hluB. Die tleine 9In
jabI Der umucicnocn Gcndioreu per
nubmeu Oaa Nerlcleu 0ea 9otlmlenla
nit geipnlnttr lllilncrtinmteit. Niclt
fcrIclbel lGdeltcl ais lie bic 0nril
cntboItene GrtlUumA ucrn0hmcn, Dor
ser Gonlrcb tCill 9tcdt babe DEN CSe
nCrol VunOe2onpult m 0ic CSriin0t
icincr @utndjtCu lm0 ieiIle2 &crhal
tens I'M 2inltc IN bcfrnlcn.
>Sn eillcr nlOcrelL an heiOt S1Ullicr
Nehicftcn Grtrubotidoit lentt 0cr
,ErGioent Die 9limertiomfeit OcS
Gonnreiica oui Die tiir}lidlc Gntidbci=
0un1 hca SbcrbltnoCa9erichto I'M
,Ea(c Nnrrinmla 2cQcn Die jlpliden'
ii0ntlid)c &crIcGr0 Gouuliiiion um0
crtI1rt, 0icic Gltidlciolulg lniic cnIr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3lmcn0irmg Oc9
ccIcbc@ 5lir 9tcIltlirlmN 0ca inter
inot!idca MonGcl@Ac'cBca ratbonI
ctio)cincu. Narrimon Dottr iith dc-
meidcrt, AelpiIic inn BON Scr jui
idcutnntLcben &ertchra Goum,i
lion porlelCHtcn ,SruNcn III NcWN
oiti 0cn 2Infnui ser 9ltticn nllocrer
NnbnaciClliduitcu Olrh oic ullnicn
,E0rific- Nobn" III bcantDortclL nm
Gua NbCrmm0CaGcrid)t enridlig0. 0ub
CT 0QS MCd)t 0n5n hobc. Ter FrQit.
bCut cntpfichlt, hna crm0hntc @Cct
0CrmaBcl ju perGn0crt O0G Is 0cr
3iuliGcnItOotlid)cl Eerfchra GnH
nIiliion i'll tIorcL nidt miB5uDcrIt}s
hci0cu 9lu@0rildCn hna Ncdlt pcrlcibt.
3clgen uor6ula6cn, Sln3loAen III cr,
,min9cn mo @UcDcr mo 3oflmcntc
offs @cmciaitildr riniuiprocrl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07
Gdcpert= 3anE

(Sm 2aOcn.Giitrift.)
Tic bulujabrlidlen Sinieu aui 7cppIen iul
epars SCparicinent Der ,,Eaiurrit Snni" Sopnros
nio Gardppas Sirube. mo ibter 3ruetqC, bis
tunt / Sunuur bCrerhnct peroeu nnl uuo nab
bent Ia. ,idnudr III Die Eultililll2bltdcr b9r
Sepuitorcu CiigCtruleR.
9idlt aelosruc SiHica iperoen iun,
6apitnl aeidngcn uHo pcrocn iuiprt
5nstrageno.
3H 4srujcnt iucrScn auf SparGonti
bcinbIt.
elnf Tcpultcu. uur ocm 10 Sanu1r ciuaes
lrgt, iuerbcH SiuiCu Dpm /. 3nunar an be-
Jahit.
Siicn MN bis ,. samilag bis itbr
Hbcuo3.
gSm. Is. GaHe, Rrdiocut.
iiueghauten:
2aiaDctte,, Gruf atrnRe uuo SpninS. .@iatt.
U-t0b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07
Summer Y Befer,
Tcstidjes gaut. uao BchielseiGaf,
rs SontbHStrafe,

,Hatlnnaf 4nnf Of Gummtrce" .gebEate.
Dlttaftsber oer Mitenbdrie.
Nus uno Ber.nuI ben slltien uHo Sbltaatios
rer Wedfei iino greeiibrefe auf aue haupt.
fddbIhen Stioie guropas. sIr' uro 9erfauf
trember GeIbfprien. iopie Gnsiertieuns boT
Bpnutadten, Gpiiisf1rieH ppE nno nen
TeutthIanb. (slpriI27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07
9entidc Sparbant uuu Baltimore,
SuoWct,Edc pUn
Gaitimprc. unb Nutuus StraBc.

BAL intrtC. 81. tNc}cuber 1908.
Der 1897 ..'................ 900, 1871
res cr6atcn ,.,.,,....,..,... 1865, ,C5Ol5
3tuicn ron glnION'u Rrdrlitu uou
ptrIuuitcn Sbllauiout trbdlicu 10STS9.i0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07

9tllo RctrGG Scr 5cur& AM 81.
0clcmbcr 1908 ..............S t57 4i6.T0
Sic C9eocr Raui Inh in Gbliadiipneu bon
thuut CbiGntiORcH nm Niucu an0cICQt IN
oCr gtHfl oct tlntfr3eitCten iuo ntc Ear
lehcu uoUomnlcn qefhcrt uno Die @auI mro
ipariunl uu6 9c1Uicnbdit oerlndlict
Cont am -. Secmbtr 1907. I....... Sia2
Cont crufIHct ipdhrcno ocS Nnbrc3. l07i
Vuili Oedloieu lpdhrcno oeS NubrcS 1919
Gpnii an 81 Scicmttr 1908 ...... SO05
tWCl) GbarlrS Sire.
5beu. n. arIg,
0arrn VI. Nrnjtnaer,
QGM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07
y Nitrn's NNiinOen.

NtrliM 6, San. - Gr @rGlioent
Gppriouo Goiro BON %cnc5ucIo lucI-
tbcr om ,Q}ontoR hicr cjner Gpcrntion
lnltcr5oAcn mltr0c, pcrbrucbte Die Iett}
9tott IN rubiqcn SNIoic. %ic Or.
&@rocl hcutc erfI0rtc, lit Dis Nefinb>n
oc@N Noticntcn uoIildnOi9 bciricoi
Acno lmO tcincrlci 0ciGbrliH> Sunp-
tome h0bcn i'd bcmcrtIih Ncnod)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07

Sheiio. 6. San. - Ger ruiiiid'e
1dmuier nSpiotoSlop." weldet cine
,aus So Berioncn beitebenoe Mnnn.
'd)oit oil Norb bnttc, collihirte heut3
i'll Der 9tG6c Don 9soporoiiiSf nit Dem
Gried)Iid'en Tompicr oloieiopn luo
ging tiuucn Nrci -gtiuuten tuter ElGr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07

y ott Saio. 6. Non. - Cas-
Shlo@tidiii v6icoraio" lici 6cltc
ori icincm @egr ourh ben Suc}ta
nol oii', pllroe jcOody roih mie0er
''Iott 0cnoht nnb ideint fcincu Sdlu
oen crIttct 81 bntcu Wian enUnr
tet onB IS I'M Atittcrnndbt 3liam
men nit bcr Sdlod)tidiiicn ,9tc
bro0fd" nn6 ~9te.o Ierien" bcr Gin
trcilcr miro.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

months work, he ELECTED considera-
Bile applause He said that all that
any community needed was to go az
ter concessions to get them:
Mr.. Kindei said he had been fight
ing unfair freight rates in the courts
for fifteen years and always got some
thing, but that no chamber of com
merce in Colorado had dared to take
case to court or before the inter-
state commerce commission. He cited
one case after another of where Col
orado points paid double the through
rate from one coast to the other. He
declared such determinations to be
an insult to a mans intelligence, and
would be tolerated nowhere else. He
offered to take up the fight for Grand
Junction, to secure reductions on
basis of . per cent of the amount
saved the leading merchants on
freight reductions. He was constant
ly interrupted with applause. He
narrated several personal anecdotes
connected with various incidents in
his freight-rate fights. He declared
that the reason there was little sheep
industry in western Colorado was be-
cause prohibitive rates drove the in
dustry over the line into Utah.
Although at the commencement of
the afternoon session a rule was
adopted limiting the addresses to 20
minutes and the debate to l0-minute
speeches. this rule was not enforced
in Mr.. Kindel's case. and he contin-
ued his address for three-quarters of
an hour.
At the conclusion of the address by
Mr.. Kindel Col. Montgomery, the
presiding officer, announced the
evening session. and then called on
NJ. d. Vincent of Delta for an address
on the same subject.
The most significant features of
Mr. Vincent's talk was the statement
Of two resolutions which will tonight
be presented to the congress. One
was a resolution calling upon Cover
nor Shafroth to issue supplement-
airy letter enlarging the scope of the
Tourist Rate Congress. which meets
in Denver next week, to include the
subject of freight rates. which Mr..
Vincent. amid much applause, de-
clared was of more importance than
the passenger rates. The other reso-
tuition viii ask the governor to urge
upon the legislature at its earliest
convenience the enacting of law
increasing the powers of the state
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

club and as each lady entered the
hall she was presented a dainty half
pound box of chocolates as compli-
ments of Mr.. Elliott. one of the mem
bers of the club and floor manager
for the occasion. II was very pret-
ty idea and new one, which should
in all respects be winner for the
enterprise which he represents. The
chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Lough
and MIR. and Mrs. J. Z. Leavertop.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10
Office Men, Attention! +!

We are anxious to put the Steel
"Evcrinst" Filing Cabinet in every of
flee in town within the next 80 days
on free trial and will remove it as
cheerfully as we put it in if not
wanted at end of that time Best
made advertised in all magazines.
CROWN FURNITURE co.
$40 Main-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10
Yesterday 1T woman's Club.

Yesterday the Woman's Club mad
one of the best meetings Of the year.
IL was Forestry Day. Mrs. Rankin
was in charge of the program, which
was as follows:
The Desert Shall Bloom AS the
Rose" Mrs. C. +. Hinton.
Past. Present and Future of Com
mercial Work. J.. II. Rankin.
The Preservation of the Forest. .
Supt. j III. Allen.
All of the addresses were especial
Iy good and emphasized the excellent
work OF The club.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10
CRYSTAL Program.

L-Lighthouse Keeper.
-Magnetizer.
3.-Song. 81 Want Someone to Play
With"
4.-The Chimney Sweeps Dream.
5.-The Eclipse.
Song. Down at the Picture
Show"
THE Cupid burglar.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

We have the largest dray wagon
in the city for moving furniture and
household goods.-The Blue Barn,
phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

There win be n special business
meeting Of the Southern Club on Fri
day afternoon and large attendance
of members is desired.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

Last night occurred the second
Bachelor club dance of the season.
1t was well attended despite the in-
element weather and was in every
way the success of its predecessors.
The music was fine and the floor was
in correspondingly good form. Punch
was served as is the custom of the
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

The r. Il. o. society met in regular
session at the home of Mrs. Emma
Turner on Grand avenue last night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10
(--O--C--I--E-- T.
aAA Aee~

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Gilbert most
delightfully."- entertained at a dinner
party last night at their pretty home
on East White avenue. The occasion
was in honor of Rev. II. A. Miller,
former pastor of the Baptist church
of this city, for three years. 1t was
an informal affair and the evening,
given over to remembrances of by
gone days. was exceedingly enjoyable
The guests were Rev. J. NJ. p. Martin.
Rev. Beach. Rev. Gekkeler, Rev
Roody, / A. Moon. Rev. Miller and
Mrs. Orr.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

Printers ball, Friday, Nov. ?, See
the grand prize waltz for gold medals.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis will
entertain this evening at their home
on East Main, the occasion being a
meeting of the card club which was
recently formed among the younger
married people, 1t is composed of
about, eight couples,
Printers ball, Auditorium. Nov. | 9.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

Miss Augusta Gretchen Riechmuth
entertained The Stay at Home" club
last evening at the Boyer house at a
delightful chatting dish party. The
menu, was well chosen" Miss Jane
Hannn who Ia very talented artist
on the banjo. delighted the guests
with several musical selections.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

st. Matthew's Guild will meet at
the rectory on Thursday afternoon
at 2:3O sharp for work. AT four
O'Clock tea will be served to which
everyone Is invited.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

CONTINUED on page five. }
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

FOR SALE-Old Y. NJ. c.. A. build
ing on Rood avenue. Must be re
moved at once. Call at Association.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

Mrs. NJ. E. lloffman's sewing party
yesterday afternoon was "A most de-
iightful affair and thoroughly en-
joyed by al! who were present. Dainty
refreshments We're served late in the
afternoon. The table was especially
beautiful the color scheme of pink
and green being carried out in every
detail In a most artistic manner.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church will give a supper at the par
sonage. corner Of Seventh and Grand,
on Friday evening from > to Z p m.
Price % cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

There will be rehearsal at the
Methodist church Saturday at 1880
p. m. for those singing in the Halle
lujah chorus and BE Not Afraid, ="
which win be given at the Woman's
Club some time in December.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

WANTED-Plain sewing by the day.
Nell Kerlee. 703 North sixth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

Mrs, george e. Haskell entertained
yesterday afternoon In honor of Mrs.
j. II. Ramey. Fancy work was the
order of the evening until O'Clock
when delicious course supper was
served. There were about sixteen
ladies presenl.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10
The Sentinel Want Ads
- Department ~
~ 09@SSsH1D 09@SSss2RHD N
STRICTLY RELIABLE

FOR SALE-20-acre tract near Gilt
ton: l 8 acres in 3-year-old apples
acres in 1-year-old apples: good
house. cistern and cellar. Enquire
of owner at 419 Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10
WANTED.

WANTED-To buy well secured pa
per or loan you money. Milne d
Milne.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

WANTED-At once, buyer for
Mesa County National Bank stock.
What will you give? Write p. o.
Box SO.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

The Cupid burglar.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

Printers ball, Auditorium. Nov. /:
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

WANTED-Plain sewing 5y the day.
Phone Mesa 562 or apply 434 Tel
Ter avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

WANTED-Woman to call at house
and do washing once a week. Ap-
ply at 952 Ouray avenue.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-29
A Musical Tyrant.

Gluck as conductor is said to have
been an unmerciful tyrant. Frequent
ly the musicians would have to repeat
passage twenty times before he was
satisfied The members of the Vienna
court orchestra complained Of this hard
usage TO the emperor, Joseph H., who
appeased them by agreeing to give
them ducats instead of ducat fol
every performance at which GlucB
should conduct
did you attend the Gilderscads' aft.
ernoon reception?'
Yes; frightful jam. Mrs. Bigler
had her arm broken"
Dear me! How?'
''She happened to get in the way
when the refreshment room door was
opened. "-CIeveland Plain Dealer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-29

A little boy of four was begging to
go to see a little neighbor. His mother
had repeatedly refused. Finally she
said, ''Drury, do not ask me if you can
go to see Joe again" Then the child
in his slow way asked, We'll, mamma,
if could go, how long could l stay?"-
Delineator.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-29

centenary, and fine number it is. No
Vermorter should be without this
number and then send couple to out
of-the state friends. The typograph-
ical excellence of this magazine is not
to be outclassed by the biggest and
most expensive magazine in the coun-
try.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-29
TERMS
WHY g?

In view of the fact that the Mont
tor first started this gubernatorial
talk, by actually speaking right out
in meeting a few weeks ago, that
is, mentioning a specific person, DR..
Mead of Rutland. as a candidate for
governor in 1910 and thereby launching
the whole debate to this time this
paper naturally feels some RESPONSE
bility, or better deep interest in, the
contention and it's development. A
few weeks after tEis article appeared
and the resulting comment, Fleetw. cd
announced his candidacy. Other an
nouncements have been expected, but
they are not forthcoming, and the
Fish and Game league meeting has
come and gone and the state fair is
over The Monitor believes it a good
time to present some of the good quail
tiles, or weaknesses, of the candidates,
that the voters may consider during
their winter leisure the desirability
and actual worth of the men, thereby
being able to appear in the spring
with a better knowledge, appreciation
and understanding of the men and Sit
uatlon. A month of good live discus.
sion of gubernatorial possibilities is ir
order at this time, before the winter
recess and hnal spring and summe
home, stretch is reached. The next
a6F mic fro no ,%c
one. We want the most able man
available for governor.
A few of the papers have spoken
what seemed to them to be "manu
featured sentiment for Mead in Or
leans county. This is not a goo(
guess. AS far as the Monitor is abb,
to learn Orleans county is for Mead
We do not mean that there is no on
against him. He will have certain CD
position here, but there is a reason
and that reason is complimentary t.
DR.. Mead. Speaking of "manufac
tured" products it would appear 10 tn
Monitor that the sentiment for Fleet
wood, or Gates, OF Merrill (some more
some lessJ was largely of a manufac
tured brand, with the label Of the man
ufacturer attached, and were all pu
over the counter to the people as tn
Just as good" brand-all competi
tors of Mead.
With the desire of bring out tn
qualities and the weaknesses of Dr.
Mead. and the other candidates, tn
Monitor, Yankee fashion, desires t
ask few questions, and hopes in a.
earnestness they will be answered
This will serve to the people som
facts, and the voters, after though
and consideration, will, we believe
elect their own governor.
Without discountlng the qualitie
of Fleetwood, or any of the othe
talked OFFS the Monitor would re
specially ask: Why Dr. Mead is nc
better qualified for governor? Has h
not had more legislative experience
Has he not had more business exper
ence? Is he too old? Is his career dis
honorable? Is his army recor
against him? What are his disqual
fications? Fleetwood is young. Their
are other campaigns coming. Mea
fought in the war. suffered injurie
that have famed him for life but ha
never asked pension. Is there an
reason why Lieutenant-G Governor Mea
should not be governor? Why shout
he be turned down?
The Monitor is frank. Will anyor
tell US frankly WHY?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-29
STATE OF OHIO, ITY OF TOLEDO,
TUC G CoJrNTy ( SIS.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is sen
ior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & &C
doing business in the City of Toledo. County
and state aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December A. D.18S6
(SEAL) a. '" %LEAo ~,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internail. anc
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system Send for testimonial
free. F.J.CHENEY & co Toledo Ohio
Sold by alllDruggists, 75c.
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