davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-06-11
Next Week Bowbells Will Shine Resplendent, When the
Greatest Racing Events Ever Pulled Off in North
western Part of the State Will
D. 49,. Be Pulled OFF Here.
Every Class Full for the Great Meet of the Great Northern
Association and Many of the Best Known Horses
in the Entire Country Will Compete
-:.r for the Rich Purses.

Hills, Knapp, Bowbells, N. D.
Bonnie Wilkes, Tate, Bowbells, ND.
Horace, Jr., Grace Terry, Minnesota.
Neurola, D. A. Dinnie, Minot, N. D.
=, Daybreak, Joe Mcclure, Denver, Col,
2:20 Pace
Emily Miller, Darragh, Oxbow, Can.
DR.. r., Richardson, Bowbells, N. D.
Wilda, M. McLoud, Estevan, Can.
Hal Saturn, McNulty, Lanton, Okla.
Marion Lockheart, Mckay, Williston.
Athlon, Lilley, Grand Forks, N. D.
Molly Moe, Tiheo. Hall, Edgeley, ND.
Lot Heart, Mccullough, Britain, SD.
Ed. Madden, Jones, Britain, S. D.
4 2:25 Pace
Skiddoo, Juve, Bowbells, N. D.
Hills, Knapp, Bowbells, N. D.
(: Nellie Manager, Mcclure, Denver.
:, Lorendo, M'Kay, Williston, N. D.
Athlon, Lilley, Grand Forks, N. D.
Right Away,
.Alierdan, Knapp, Bowbells, N. D.
Roy Panic, Neaves, Grand Forks, ND.
Allerdan, Knapp, Bowbells, N. D.
Dakota Belle, Lyons, Bowbells, ND.
Mari NJ, Tinsman, Oklahoma.
Nellie Manager, Mcclure, Denver.
). Grace e Evans, Coulter, williston, ND.
Helen Is B., Lilley, Grand Forks;
Lurinda, k. E. Jones, Rutter, N. D.
Hummer, Mccullough, "
Rozal Heart, *
Hillas, Knapp, Bowbells, N. D.
2:30 Trot
Louise Bell, Alleman. Williston.
Hazel Thorn, Carter, Kansas.
Eagle Heart, Mckay, Williston.
! Lejiah, McGatrick, Minnesota.
The Doctor, Tinsman, Oklahoma.
Gov. Wilson, Helms, Montana.
Queen of Edgewood, Lilley, G Forks.
Col. Mccoy, .Jr., Gates. Iowa. =. -,
Helendale, Richardson, Bowbells, ND.
Bill Newt, Mccullough, Britain, S. D.
Lee Crofford, Mcclure, Denver. Col.
! Sunny Jim, Gammons, Washington.
The automobile races, for which many
ntries have already been made, will
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-06-11
SAYS LAST TOTAL
ECLIPSE WAS In '68
WeII-Known BowbeiIs Man Says He Can.
not be Mistaken and Relates Hap
penings to Prove That He
Knows Just Whereof
He Speaks.

C. R. Pake takes issue with those
who contend that the last total eclipse
of the sun was in 1869, and he seems tc
have pretty correct lines on which tc
place the year exact. He recalls the
year of the occurrence from the fact
that the year in which the eclipse in
question occurred his sister was living
and observed the eclipse with the RESI-
of the family, and that it occurred in
the month Of August in that year-186e
he says he cannot possibly be mis-.
taken. The afternoon of the day on
which it took place was an exceedingly
warm one, so much so that men were
compelled to quit work in the harvest
! fields, and he, then a lad of Is years
old, was among the last of a gang who
were working together in the harvest
field to give up, but, as he puts it, all
were "bushed' and simply had to seek
shelter. The eclipse began about S
, o'clock in the afternoon The sister to
whom Mr.. Pake refers died in 1869, the
year following the eclipse, and the
family record of her d t h is
evidence sufficient of his contention
that the eclipse, which she witnessed,
occurred one year before, or to be con-
else, in August of 1868, and will be re-
membered by many people who yet
speak of the queer experience and it is
an event which yet figures largely in
folk lore Of the south land. The south
during the latter days of the sixties
was poverty stricken from ravages of
war, and when darkness enveloped the
land at monday, the people: of tbs ig-
norant classes, especially Of the newly
freed slaves, were coWed by the effect
of the phenomena and fell the to earth
in prayer thinking the eve of terrible
calamity was upon them. Chickens
went to roost and cocks crowed. Bats
and owls and other birds which fly by
night appeared and candles and lamps
were lighted in the dwellings. The
eclipse predicted for June 18th is to be
total and will be a reproduction of the
one in 1869. The occasion will afford a
rare experience for residents and all
! who have witnessed "A total eclipse OF
the sun state that they can never for.
get it. It will start in eastern Iowa
about 6:10 O'Clock p. m. and continue
till after sunset. AS the sun will not
set until about 9 o'clock here, North
Dakotans will be able to view it when
the sun is pretty we'll obscured.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-06-11
OUTSIDE OF THAT
HE'S ALL RIGHT
Citizens Lumber Co... uadsr Above Heading,
Hit Upon a Very Unique Advertising
Scheme by Issuance OF a Cir
uiar Of Which We Repro
e duce a Copy.

Man comes into this world without his
consent, and leaves it against his will.
During his stay on earth his time is
spent in continuous round of contraries
and Misunderstanding by his fellow
beings. In his infancy he is an angel;
in his boyhood he is devil; in his man
hood he is everything from lizard up;
in his duties he's a fool; if he raises a
family he's a chump; if he raises a
small check he's a thief and then the
law raises hell with him; if he is poor
man he is a poor manager and has no
sense; if he is rich he is dishonest, but
considered smart; if he is in politics you
can't place him as he is an undesirable
citizen; if he goes to church he is hy-
pocrite; if he stays away from church
he is sinner and damned; if he donates
to foreign missions he does it for show;
if he doesn't, he is stingy and tight
wad. When he first comes into the
world everybody wants to kiss him; be-
fore he goes out they all want to kick
him.
If he dies young, there was a great
future before him; if he lives to ripe
old age, he is in the way and living to
save funeral expenses. -
This life is funny road, but we all
like to travel it just the same, SO join
the line of the cheerful and buy your
lumber and bull ding material from
there follows some dozen places where
the company owns and controls yards
!, in the province Of Alberta, Cam
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-06-11
Many Horses Cremated.

Report has it that the large livery
and sale barn built at Eugene, Ore, by
A. M. Gilbert & Brother, said to have
been the largest in the city, and recent
ly sold by them, was one day last week
totally destroyed by fire, over 100 head
of horses. perishing in the flames, which
also consumed much other valuable
property. Mr. Gilbert recently moved
with the family to farm they own a
few miles out from Eugene, having dis
posed of the barn property previous to
their removal. &
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-06-11

prospect are included in report, which
shows there are now 83 creameries in
the state, 81 of them are owned by
stock companies while the other 80 are
individual concerns. ~.~--
Morton county leads the list for the
the largest number, having twelve that
are now in operation. Burleigh county
is just a good average county as far as
the state is concerned, as three are To-
Gated within it's boundaries.
The only cheese factory is located at
Rolla.
While the creamery business from
the following table does not look to be
a big proposition compared with Mime
sofa and Wisconsin and other dairying
states, when the growth of the past
couple Of years is taken into considera-
tion the showing is nothing short OF
wonderful. ....- .,,--..-- .... 49,.
Following is a list of the counties and
the number Of creameries in operation
or about to be started in each of them:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-06-11
CREAMERIES IN
NORTH DAKOTA
Statistics as Compiled by Department Of
Agriculture and Labor Show Total
of Nearly Oae Hundred Cream,
cries Now in North
Dakota.
(Bis1nark Tribune.)

R. F. Flint, assistant dairy commits
sioner of the department Of agriculture
and labor; has prepared an interesting
statement regarding the creameries now
in operation in the state and those that
will be started in the next couple of
weeks. None of the creameries now in
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-06-11

be a most interesting feature of the
three days session, and it is confidently
expected that some great speed records
will be made for this northwestern
country.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-06-11
Officers
and
Stockholders

A. c. WIPER, President, Bowbells, N. D.
THEO. ALBRECTH, Vice President,
Wahpeton, N. D.
B. NJ. WOHLWEND, Cash., Bowbells, NJ D.
T. O. Hunter, director, Bowbells, N. D.
J. N. Fox director, Kenmare, N. D.
Donald Wright, director, Wahpeton, N. D.
$, B. L. Bogart, Eugene, Oregon:
P.J. McCumber, United States Senator,
Wahpeton, N. D.
John R. Jones, Hankinson, N. D.
GThe above is a list of men owning
the stock of this bank. Every
man is fully responsible. We in
vite investigation.
CARE you offered as good protec-
ton by other banks?
qThese are cold facts. Think
them over.
The Irish standard., 1909-07-10
CATHOLIC PRIESTS
A Splendid Tribute To Thsm From .
ProtesXJat.

In the introduction to his Com
mencement address delivered at the
University Of Notre Dame this year
the Honorable Hannis Taylor, form
er Minister to Spain and jurist Of
international fame, paid high tribute
to Cardinal Gibbons and two Ameri-
can priests. The eulogy is especial
ly noteworthy because Mr.. Taylor
is not a Catholic and his utterance
is valuable because he is scholarly
lecturer and an author OF merit. He
has received degrees from six Amer
lean universities and has been oficial-
ly recognized by the Universities Of
Oxford Edinburg and Paris.
After the president of the universi-
ty. the Rev. DR.. Cavanaugh had said
in presenting the speaker. that the
late Father Stafford Of Washington
had often expressed to him tie re-
gret he felt that scholar Of such
distinction had not addressed the stu
dents Of Notre Dame. Mr.. Taylor
opened his address with the following
high encomiums: -
The Irish standard., 1909-07-10

she--"Fred. do you believe that the
pen 10 mightier than the sword?"
HA--"Well. you never snw anybody
sign q chsque with sword, did you q"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15

~ Edvars Cc-rasi has sesn eiect-
- Frsstisut CO TIE S;ats Cc-isrs Co
WC-ea az Tallahassee ~ tse B1a-1
GO Co--r1i s-t safe E11rt CO Et--1-
cc-- q rnca-cy tar.-E Occurred ukea
~ MzrFkrts VS. elected - re
E-esi4ercr GO the STATE Uu.ss-sity .-
cai-ssT.,ie. n Cc--a5L uh1 has a.
ceF-et the pcsittc1- - kizh'y reear5et
a. a. esucar-r he las tcr ssveral
rsa-s beez r-i-ciral g tAe - Pe;srs-
t-rr hlEh s-l1rL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15
COMPETENT JUDGES


Beuury Doetors Eaasrae Hsrplelae.
W--s1 49, E1ke a s-s.-ess @ seas-
reT-E C--e- wC-s1 c-=e --e-ry -eEr
E--w--E w-ls 81 e-l-E aso-r 80 -.
-sEl-s- E=-e 1rs lstts-s 81 ~. CO..
eng Es-r1-.5s-
-1e." as 90 sr-rre1 ~ a. f. ar
---s a. a. . 1-1E-E &: As - s--s--
-
Is g-@1N Es-->E a ----l-rsr
--G--'aL S-s--l--s.
- M--r1s-z ST. F---Z-1 ore
-As-sr Es1zE c-s t----s q Her II 80
~ kEr las E--Tret f1--r --- al ~
s-a'r g @-r-rs.y free c--= 1L-3--=
- go G-l-e usEra
EEa--v -s-----
- S1ra - P--r-1-5 C-s
So ~ is-z-< t--Fr-s-E Ss-s .c =
sans - s1=gss % Lns Hers c.
DS-ro.L NJ
J. 5 Bod.to-5 & Co SPECIAL Asez;s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15

The s-tss- seath q J o. LaFc-ti
So IN Waski-rt--. n. C I'll ca-se
a feeling % tesF regret 90 tao1s1nts
@ Flc-itilrs art especially % TIE
reusrapsr trl,e--ity. e h-Es auEher
q uhoz were intimately Acquainted
wi-h IN Jokn LaFc-tisee uas CO.
ssse-et -cze q. tse ti=fly- 70 Ire hoZs
C re editor O. Tie So a-t rs II
timely denise . I-teet hard 20 CO..
IT,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15

To cut o. Ec- 90 cut TIA, IS tke
g-esuo1- Whether % IS better ,1 CT,
the G5ve-zEe-t4l eI1=-t.--rvs %
ueet the customs and o-A=r revenues
o. 50 Revise The tar.E A. % increase
the revenues % u-~g the GoEsrzZe-ts
financial Eecess.tl=s is The most ~
to-date tkilg b. Esral policies tkar
is trozsl1g TIE vis=arTss a. Washing.
ton
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15
SENATOR nseREAEy-s SILL


A-c-E the bTns f-rroduced hy So
a1ur NcCreE-T at the present sessioa
&C ne LeEiEl1r-re g o1e that is cal
e1lE.e1 % ErUEe a ueat saving %
TIE peuE1e e Fl0ri61 In the purchase
C rsrlbocks. ne fan text q TIE al
wkscA b 6esIE-are6 as se-Ate Bm No.
2 B az fsloWs-
"A En- 60 be eEtit1sd An act %
secEe % tAe peoBle q Florida school
tsTr-books a. rs61eed prices. % pro-
ne EEeet1l e6iriozs q sid hooks at
hgW Fricsss % e-pogeT oo1nry boards
e F1hlc 1sr1ctoz % a4ops such
ooCkB q desired. % HurkoTiEe cUunfy
ho1r3s q F1h1ic izsT1criC1 % sake
cuz-acrs wi-h p1hllshsrs. % provide
f-r ths GEEg q co1trzcts. % pr0Ttse
f1E ckZ9rsz no move fruz O2e oozB-
~ 20 GzcGkers 60 FTOvi1e q pelalry
Scr EEE eezler. c3erk O. aEezt No
EAE sell scAool ten hooks az gTeatsf
Ertoss thaz IN cuzulcts eztsred Into
osrEesz ho1r5s q pzhlc fnsrructi0a
an EGhLishsrS a1t f1r cher Fzr-
-
> - p l-e Les-a----le o
-s 80 Q 80
SecEt1a J. Tkar wi-hiz sixty tAys
afrer rhe pGEsags a11 aEErOEal % this
AZ u s-4-El-ls--lt1t O. F-1-le ID
s--1-1l- So Evt--is Al 4----s-sls
s-ss-t--s $500 lsAl-ooe-s l--ei
60 % Az S---t - e----sa @.
Ls sac % ne 80 t2e STATE -
B-1-i-----i q T---e rs L--l---
s8-'---s q 80 49, --- erl---r-
s-H-e-@-l GYMS t1@ -st EEler@ A--
t.e 1Hesf Iel s-ie-e az ~l-ca slel
t'1lks are t-r--i-~-- on e-e- 41-
ever e--I 4 F.-fl-A ara n
1zy c--@f PlrE 1l i-- t--i+- STATE
So E---s-@f E F-7s-Vrs slA-
a-s- o fe,-E=- -1 --- a-.- IL S,1--
S-s@r------e-t CT F---- l---i------
g. Asre~-r-- 10 i-F---- s1-- l1'As
I1--r c------ q r--- A-l e'eis
e1--ig De- f-----l a. s1-- -la-sI ls-1rs-
H1--- s4-- S----- t--- . I~ sane
A. ----lrz ~ e-1- --- ever e----
q 1 Falr--2 a7- a. N--l- ne sane
49, Air i-l--s--- r-s-- --ir
- 2 4-i ul~- any se--.- ieAl-
a7cEa ave o~r- l-2-l-Ae'-Ee'1 ID .
fS---1- CO e---s-E s'-- % l-i-- 80
e4-l-'- $40 e'-------r- As ~ l--e--'- AZ
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15

" M.allll.aa 49, - a. " 80
bc1rt shan uafe 90 rerli1r. rsu 60
sf1.tcuni afcEtic1 uftho1t Art CIV
M n r1gics rsezired On MS secti1-
50 g Tat IN an fu-u-s atoEti0-s
e sckcci tsrt-hooks - any Co1a-y
Bcart e PuhEc lrstruc-io1 i- tsis
Stafe. ths ruhEshsrs. in suh-i-rirE
htts. shau cFsr fcr a6cTric1 uk1t ars
known az sEecial O. safe esltt1-s
@ tert-hooks. a. usl a. re rsEzi1r
o. sta-tart etit5r-s TIE saii Bar
@ FutIic. I-s-ruct11 skaE asc7t bc,h
e6iuuus C tsrr-bocks-
- =. nat foloui-g an a5cp-
tC.s. tks Co-nry Boards o. Puslic In
strucuc1 are hereby authc-tres o
eater irt1 co-trzct, Win p1hl.shs- s
for ~ suzply q trz- Looks fcr \ -
nod q uos isss nor Eo-e tkan Eve
years. p-Sces Al a. tsrzs @ - fu-,y
So forth In sd oo-uacL
-Sec g Thar Ors coy q sd Co
tr1ct shall - Hled i1 the o@ice %
ths Superintendent q Puhlc izssruc-
ton az TsIlahassse. o-e In the o-5cs
% TIE Comfy SuPeriatense-t q
Puhlic l1str1cton- which sd co1uact
sail - sTread upoa TIE Einu1ss q
The hoard and o1e shall b bid y
The p1h,isher a. interest
Sc 3. Whea auy ehiId whose "a
re1ts. O. Ezardiz1 are h.o1a E6e res
deuts % this STATE. sid ehId Being
an scfual atfe16ant upoa Oze o TIE
pzhl5c schools % this state. removes
into another oou1sy IN which are used
teKt-books 6ifsrsnS frUl tkose sai5
ehfl5 10 using az the the @ s1ch
change % resies1oe. sid ekflt shall
bs supplied With the sid eiEsrsaf
tsxf-books ~ the p1hlisher. Or - TIE
publishers' Agsnts. whose teEl-books
are aGOpted and Gsed IN sid couury
into which said chfl1 removes: pro-
vfted that said ehfld returns % TIE
publishers. OF puslishers' age1ts. TIE
% Textbooks last used. and presents .
10 TIE Publishers. O. p1bliskers
lgents. q certificate signed by said /
skilt's teacher. coEnterxiEnsd by The I
coCzSy Superintendent q Public In I
structton q the county % Wkich said /
AID Is last a resident ard also D. /
ne CoEngy Superintendent % Pebble I
.nsrrucgio1 % TIE couuty into ukich /
nd chil6 removes. which satd cs-tia- 4
ate shlu sh0W SID chIld's actual ]
schooi arrsz6ance and the na-es ard /
grafes % the teKr-hocks slid child .
lsed a. the tine @ said chId-s change /
= resi1e1es, provided further. that I.
1-ly tsxI-bocks q rhs sane grade car /
BE- exchanged uzter TIE Froy.sio1s o.. I
AIS section-
sec. u. That E1y dealer. Or CLERK F..
~ agent who shah % Fa-ty % any F.
1oluact E2&s iu Pursuance q this .
lct O. wh0 shah D. CT become H. I
lEe1t Tor TIE disriblric1 o. any BOOK f.
1r books uEter any Fz5c11t-a-r c- .
1Czcact Elte az af1-es-51 vt- sh1- .
sell ar hook fo- q greater r-.rs -l1- f
ne rstlI E-.cs Aged ug1l il sa-5 .
1-E1c1 berueec the col-tv bazr-- .
q plt-c instructor ard Publishers .
shall le guilty. % a -lsls-aa---. l-t .
-goz C--y.c---l shan De- s----L=- ty .
d Eze -5- e1ce4---E f.rF 81 Col .
lars
- Il That -.- E--aers 1. lzs .
co-ugy board % g-s-c l-su-1ri1l --
E,ecrlg % refusing Oh c-Es,y u--E
H. Requirements % t--s act shall D.
s-b.er- o. r-E1ylI trel CEl--
* p Thai Az Sa-t 90 sa--s 70 .
sEsrllg lass .-c--s-s-e-t E.-z -e-s
acr are hereby repealed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15

TIE Sun las received q COY O TIE
Twsurieth annual report o: TIE state
Board - Heath covering TIE year
lSsS TIE docuEszt j. printed IN
book form and embraces - paEss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15

OF TIE qualisca1ioas q TIE liter
ary person ] possess no1e-- SAYS Rich
ard Harding Davis PERHAPS Eo-, he
-erely writes goo stories TAT people
bay aad rad eathas.astieAny
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15

Judge Parker despairs % TIE rsp1b-
lie SAYS The PhlateiPhiA Inquirer.
Not beeaGse T. r las Departed for
Africa hoWevsr.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15

TIE TaEpa Tribuze says yOa can
determine q DEa's parry ~ his t2ris
species
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15

NJ Roosevelt Is dong his best Z.
rake Is regret TIE wireless
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15

ulizois' favo-its indoor sporT seems
20 - electirg a senator.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

songs ever gathered together within
the covers of one book.
Four years ago, at the close of the
National Magazines memorable $1O,-
600 heart throb contest. in which
over $4,000 people sent in their
treasured bits of sentiment in prose
and poetry, Joe Chapple produced
that remarkable book Heart
Throbs," containing nearly a thou
sand selections from the contribu-
| tions of the contestants, making 4
volume unparalleled in heart interest
and popularity
Heart Throbs' suggested Heart
Songs" a book in which the spirit of
the home, the sentiment of the ma
tion and the inspiration of the great
American people might find complete
and adequate expression in words and
music.
The heart song contest probably
aroused more sincere, heartfelt in
terest than any other competition
that has ever been successfully con-
Quoted. over $4,000 people, loving
the dear old songs treasuring the ten
der words of melodies rich in senti-
ment and tradition, harboring the sa-
cred memories that only the strains
of some almost forgotten song might
evoke. or feeling the glow of the
swinging measures of romping
dance of days gone by, or living anew
the pleasures of the occasional opera
with its wonderful masterpieces-all
were evident in the enthusiastic re-
sponse for suitable selections for the
competition, that these treasures
might be preserved for future gener-
ations between the covers of one
| book.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11
BIG SALE OF
STAMPS HERE

The outlook is very promising for
big sales of the Red Cross stamps in
this city between now and the end of
\ the holiday season. Surely they are
offered for a most worthy and COM
mendable cause, that of the campaign
, against tuberculosis. Every cent of
the proceeds from the sale of the
stamps goes to the fund for stamping
out this great scourge of mankind
The stamps are sold at one cent each
and none are so poor but they can
afford to invest a few cents in this
most worthy cause. The stamps are
now on sale in number of places in
the city and will be in more soon.
Those through whose instrumentality
the stamps were placed on sale in
this city are doing it as labor of
love as no one derives a cent of
financial benefit from the sale, the
entire proceeds going to the society
for the prevention and cure of tuber-
culosis.
Persons buying and using these
stamps must remember, however,
that the stamps are in no way a sub
stitute for the regular postage re-
quired on all mail matter. Neither
must they be used to seal mail mat
ter on which they are used, for by
doing so 1t makes the matter subject
to the rate for first-class matter. In
using them simply place them where
they will not interfere with the ad-
dress or the regular postage, and so
they will not seal the packages on
which they are placed. On first-class
matter they can be used any place so
as not to interfere with the address,
but not in lieu of the regular post
age. They can also be used on many
express packages as well as mail mat
ter.
Let everybody invest in some of
the Red Cross stamps and thus help
in the great fight being made against
the greatest enemy of the human
family-the Great White Plague.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

famous old melodies of the long ago,
this book proves a precious treasure.
1t is praised by book reviewers and
newspapers throughout the country.
1t is truly remarkable book-a SYM
postum of songs (words and music }
to which $4,000 people contributed
their favorite songs, including over
400 rare selections. 1t is undoubted-
ly the most desirable collection OF
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

Frank r. Stearns. formerly pub
Usher of the Criterion and now in
terested in the Delta Democrat, has
brought suit before Justice Howe of
Montrose against some Olathe people,
VINO, he alleges, owe him sundry
sums for services rendered when he
had charge of the Criterion. B. A
Casner is made defendant in a de-
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11
1T MAKES A BEAUTIFUL GIFT.

There is no question but what one
of the most unique. most beautiful
and what is proving one of the most
popular books ever published is Joe
Mitchell Chapple's famous Heart
Songs" put out by the Chapple Pub
fishing Company of Boston. To any
one who loves music, especially the
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

mand for $40, which sum Mr.. Stearns
claims is due him as a balance on
certain folders printed for the Com
mercial Association, for which Mr.
Casner placed the order for the print
ing. A. NJ. Niles is sued for $50.
which Mr.. Stearns claims is due him
on an unliquidated advertising ac-
count; and E. l.. Young, formerly OF
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

Last night at the Methodist church
there was a busy meeting of all those
having in charge the arrangements
for the big union revival service next
month.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

1t was not nearly so cold this morn
ing as many people thought 1t was
Nine above zero was the coolest tenn
perature recorded any time during
the night or morning.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

the Olathe Mercantile Company. IS
asked to pay a similar sum on a like
account-Delta Democrat.