davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-30
Half Rate for, Woman's Club.

Account the annual convention of
the Colorado Federation of Womans S
Clubs, at Leadville. the Colorado
Midland will make the very low rate
of one fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be on sale September
and 6; good returning until Sep
tember 13,
For further information telephone
the Midland agent, Junction 116, or
call at city Office. 352 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-30

Do you want the best for your
money? Then send your cleaning
and pressing to the Suitorium. Phone
Black 662
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-30

Tanks, cutters oil all sizes made
,.on short notice. G. j. C. & Fl. Co..
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-30

Cali cure. sweat pads. fly nets, etc
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-30

Gail cure. healing powder. ETC.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-30

sure Seal and Economy fruit jars
at Schmidt's Hardware Store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-30

Muzzles for your horses.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-30
When you have furniture to move
call up the Blue Barn. Junction 22S

Let us show you our new buggy
,darness.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-30

Take The Sentinel for all the news.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-30

Tonight the best show in town, at
The Crystal. Admission, 10 cents.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
tuberculosis Killed 1929 Persons in 1908
Death Declines in All Registration States Except Three
Nine Causes Are Most Frequenl---3O.9 Deaths
Out of Every 100 Occupied Males Between
25 and 81 Due to tuberculosis

Washington, D. C. - Health De-
partment returns show the total num-
Der of deaths from all forms of tuber-
culosis returned in 1908 was 1929,
exceeding those of any previous year
of registration, but the death rate per
100000 for 1908 is less than that for
1907. In all registration States the
deaths from tuberculosis showed a
decline except in Colorado. Rhode ISL
and and Vermont.
Each of the following causes of
death was responsible for at least
5000 deaths OF male breadwinners
during the year: Typhoid fever, tu-
bereulosis of lungs, cancer, apoplexy
and paralysis, heart disease, pneumo-
MIA, Bright's disease, suicide and ac-
cident. The total number of deaths
of occupied persons from these causes
was, for males, 1899, and for fe-
males, 7,434. OF the deaths Of occu-
pied males, 29,433, or Is per cent,
were due to tuberculosis of the lungs,
and of the occupied females, 5511, or
81 per cent, were due to the same
cause.
In the registration area of the Uni
ted States during the year 1908, 800
deaths out of every 100 deaths of oc-
cupied males who died between the
ages of 25 and 81 years were caused
by tuberculosis of the lungs, or nearly
one death out of every three. During
the same age period 41.9 per cent. of
the bookkeepers, clerks and copyists,
40.1 per cent. of the BARRIERS and hair
dressers, 400 per cent. of the SER
wants, AL per cent. of the boot and
shoe makers, 1872 per cent. of the
compositors, printers and pressmen,
41.2 per cent. of the tailors and 25.6
per cent. of the farmers who died in
the registration area during 1908
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05

Washington, D. C.-The army of
unemployed in Great Britain has
grown steadily, and now has reached
proportions that are causing the Gov
eminent great uneasiness. In a spe-
cial report John L. Grifiths, United
States Consul General at London,
gives extracts from specia1 state
ment Just issued by the royal commits
sion on the poor law and relief OF dis
tress.
The commission declares that dur
ing the fiscal year ended March 81
last the number of persons without
work and seeking Government aid to.
tailed thirty-one in every 1000 oil
population, while in the fiscal year
preceding only fourteen per 1000
made application for assistance. The
number Of men who applied for reliet
in the last fiscal year constituted
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
LACK OF WORK IN BRITAIN GROWS.
steady Increase in Army of Unemployed is Caus-
ing Great Uneasiness.

A ITO per cent. of the workingmen of
England and Wales, while during the
previous year they constituted lilo,
and the year preceding that only
1 $40 per cent.
The restitution and absence of
work for the unemployed is general
in practically all of the manufacturing
cities and towns in the United King
dom. A striking feature of the situa-
tion is that the men seeking work are
for the most part in the very prime of
life.
Plans are being considered where
by the employers and the working
men may be brought closer together.
The Government also is seeking to
discover some means of cutting off
the supply of unskilled and unintelli-
gent labor by training boys to enter
regular and permanent work
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
Some Big cheeses.

II was reported from Lowville the
other day that cheese had been
made there which weighed nearly a
ton, and it was minated that it
broke tho record for size in this
dairy section. But Levi Wheaton, Of
this city, for many years leading
cheese buyer, was on the Utica board
recently with some "reminiscences
that put the story Of the Lowville
creation considerably in the shade.
In 1882 Mr.. Wheaton was buyer
Tor the firm OF John S. Martin &
Co, OF New York City. He received
an order for some giant choose, and
had consultation relative to- their
manufacture with DR.. l.. L. Wright,
who conducted the famous Whites
Ooro factory. AS a result, three giant
choose were made in this factory,
which weighed, respectively, 1859,
2,1O9 and 2,12S pounds. They were
sent to the New York firm, and
proved so satisfactorily that, three
more of still larger size were or
0GtEa III 1850. WHEN InduC luEy
weighed, respectively, 2,4O9, 2,761
and 2.s19 pounds. Because OF the
necessity of having specially con-
structed hoops and other new machin-
cry, 1t cost Az cents a pound more
to make the first lot than it cost to
make cheese of standard size, while
the cost of making tho second lot
was 5 cents pound more. The
yearning Of the New York firm for
mammoth cheese was not yet salts
ned, and Mr. Wheaton got an order
for one that should weigh 1000
pounds. He and DR.. Wight did some
elaborate figuring, and found that it
would cost fully $1,000 to make a
cheese of the size required. The A.
O00-pound monster was therefore not
constructed. Tho six giants made by
Or. Wight established record which
stands today as that for the largest
number OF greatest weight cheese
ever made in a single factory in this
country Herald-Dispatch.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05

Marion, Ind. - Professor Garnum
Brown, an expert from the Museum
of Natural History in New York, ar
rived in this city with paraphernalia
necessary for excavating, preserving
and shipping the skeletons Of prehis-
toric animals, to find that the institu-
ton he represents has been the victim
of Misrepresentation.
For more than year Frank Mart,
a farmer, has been in communication
with the museum regarding the sale
OF the skeletons of prehistoric animals
which he said he had found on his
land. Mart informed the institution
last spring that he had found the
skeleton of an animal, while excavat-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05

The number of deaths from all
forms of pneumonia returned for
1908 was 61,259, a decrease of more
than 5000 from the number for 1907
(67,320), despite the increase in the
registration area. The death rate
from pneumonia was lower for 1908
than for any other of the past five
years.
The crude death rates from cancer
continue to increase, and slightly
higher rates are recorded for each
mah subdivision of the registration
group. For the year 1908 33,465
deaths from this disease were report
ed, as against 30,514 for 1907.
The enormous extent of the mortal
ity of infants from diarrhoeal dis
eases may be inferred from the fact
that the aggregate death rate from
these diseases, more than four-fifths
of which is due to deaths of infants
under two years old, exceeds one per
1000 of the total population, and
franks them in the same class for gen.
eral effect on the death rate as heart
disease and pneumonia, diseases
whose influence is felt upon all per-
iods.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
EXPOSED INDIANA FAKIR,
Professor From New York Museum Takes Fruit
less Journey.

ing an open ditch, which had been
pronounced to be that of crocodile
by a professor of an Indiana college.
He said that he had exposed twenty
eight feet of the skeleton, but had not
reached the end of it. Mart endeav-
ored to sell the skeleton to the insti-
tuition for large sum of money.
Arrangements were finally made
for Professor Brown to come after the
skeleton. When he arrived Professor
Brown found that Mart had sold his
farm two weeks ago and had left this
part of the country. Professor Brown
made a trip to the farm in hopes of
find the skeleton, but was unable to
find even an open ditch on the place.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
THE DIFFERENCE
Coffee Usually Means Sickness bu
Postum Always Means Health.


Those who have never tried the
experiment of leaving of coffee and
drinking Postum in its place and in
this way regaining health and happi-
ness can learn much from the expert
ence OF others who'hayS made the
trial
One who knows says: II drank
coffee for breakfast every morning
until l had terrible attacks of indi-
gestlon producing days of discomfort
and nights of sleeplessness. 1 tried
Co give up the use of coffee entirely
but found 1t hard to 60 from hot
coffee to a glass Of water. Then l
tried Postum
EFT was good and the effect was so
pleasant that soon learned to love
It and have used it for several years.
I improved Immediately after l left
on coffee and took on Postum and am
now entirely cured of my indigestion
and other troubles. all of which were
due to coffee. am now we'll and
contented and all because / changed
from coffee to Postum.
Postum is much easier to make
right every time than coffee for it is
so even and always reliable We
never use coffee now in our family
We use Postum and are always we'll. +"
There's a reason and it is proved
by trial
Look in pkgs. for a copy of the
famous little book. THE Road to
MELVILLE"
Ever read the above letter? A new
ono appears from time to time. They
arc genuine, true, and full Of hurnsa
interest.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
CHANGED TIMES.

Tho captain was receiving the new
. mildly.
'Well, boy, the old story. sup
pose-fool or the family sent to sea-"
"OA, no, sir" piped the boy. that's
all altered since your day."-Tourist
Mapazine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05

were victims of pulmonary tuberculo-
sis.
Among the principal causes of
death were the following, with their
rates per 100000 of population, for
1908 and 1907.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
A CRANE RUSH.

N s'pose the discovery of the pole
viii put an end to Arctic explora-
;tion?"
Looks to me like it might stimu-
late M."-Louisville Courier,TournaL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-28
A FIELD FOR CHURCH ACTIVITY.

Haver Massachusetts, has adopted charter with all the
attachments that Galveston Houston Austin Dallas Des Moine
Cedar Rapids list of ohershave made
initiative and referendum the recall whereby to
of office the people desire discharge and the rest
For Haveh do this mportant for shows that the old home
esaon-the New England meetings. ready to well
back when it form capable of application the
conditions of great and complex life
perhaps noteworthy phase of the Hav
which the churches said have interested them
plan of government its churches 1t is
made for the commission form of activity has been
manifested the churches and they have been thrown open public
meetings for this purely political campaignn the higher of
the Denver the other gatherings of church
CARNATIONS adopted resolutions favor of the initiative and referen
these perfectng democracy the churches
outlet for their desire do something for applied
Christianity in the collective field
Tt joyful The churches often missed the
the the of righteousness and
times wandered the unges of futile speculation that
have until the battle But when they
ne they the best the wOrdthe CromWes
Ironsd of reform The reform of city charters the characterization
of political parties the elimination of from political
these much matters of Righteousness the obsev
the Golden Rule conduct For they
which the Golden Rule applied political and conduct
Christianity democracy Privilege uncristian The making of
the clear for the popular will to fruit municipal deeds
necessity for the salvation of the collective soul The church that
works make institutions acceptable to Jesus will endure All
others will wther the day that is comngLa Fo
Weekly
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-28
SIGNAL TO MARS FEASIBLE.
F1ammariOn Thinks Electric Light
Would Be Better for Purpose.

Professor w. H. chickering's plan
of signaling Mars by a series of mir
rors was submitted by the New York
Herald correspondent to M. Camille
Flammarion. The proposition has
the full approval of the eminent
French astronomer, whosaid:
''The project certainly is quite
feasible Signaling with light reflec-
tors, of course, is the only practical
method of attempting to communicate
with other worlds, and Professor
Pickering has very wisely suggested
July as the best time for making the
experiment, because, although Mars
will be nearest to the earth in Sep
TENDER, the two planets at that epoch
are in opposition so obviously that it
would be impossible to reflect the
suns rays from the latter to the for
mer.
I'm July, however, while only co.
100000 of kilometers, roughly, will
separate the two worlds, they will be
so placed that if lines were drawn
from one to the other and from each
to the sun, they would form tri-
angle, and signaling would become
theoretically a very simple affair.
"Other savants from time to time
have studied the possibilities of such
scheme, but personally I think
still better way of putting a system
of mighty reflectors in practice would
be by electric light reflectors at
night, as the luminous projections
thus thrown from the dark surface
of the earth would be seen much
more easily than a reflected light in
tense enough of itself, but neutralized
to a certain extent by the bright sur
face of the sunlit earth.
"In either case, the signals could
certainly be seen by the Martians,
provided they possess instruments
and other means of perception equiva-
lent to our telescopes. The expert
ment might be tried in any part of
the world Surprising the signals
were seen and answered, the rest
would be easy"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-28
News and Notes of Sport.

1t is a hard matter to dope out the
heavyweight fight as it is played to-
day
| Hobe Ferris of the st. Louis
Browns is displaying some beautiful
work around the third turn.
The moving pictures of the Burns
Johnson fight seem to show Tomaso
Burns in the role of wux.
The new Western Canada league
will begin it's season May - and
close September 6, playing 105
games.
Bugs Raymond pitched some
goods ball for the Giants against the
Brooklynites, his first time out.
Hughey Jennings arises to remark
Ty Cobb is the greatest ball player
on earth. cloud and prolonged ap-
plause.)
The White Sox are still the hitless
champs. Detroit made 29 hits to
the Sox II during their first series
or three games.
Cy Young and Lou Criger playing
on opposing teams is but another
proof that truth is stranger than
fiction.
Charley Dooley has brought to-
gether a likely looking bunch of ball
tossers to represent Utica in the New
York State league.
To kid on a telegraph pole
watching Honus Wagner play it looks
as though that sore hand story was
some bunkerino.
philadelphia Jack" O'Brien would
like to get on a six-round bout with
AL Kaufman, to take place in the
Quaker City in the near future.
Sandy Ferguson has asked Sam
Langford to quit yelling fight to Jack
Johnson and Stanley Ketcel and sign
for a muss-up with the Stubborn
Child
The Milwaukee team has a lot OF
new men this year, including Nc.
Gam, Barry, Moran Hostetter, Nc
Glynn, Collins and Deiters.
The pitching of that Wilhelm party
of Brooklyn is trimmed with as swell
bunch of jet as any one could wish
for.
Forty-nine faithful fans walked
from Coatesville, Pa, to Philadel-
phia, a distance of 40 miles, to see
the opening game between the Ath-
letics and Bostons.
In Beck, Frank Bowerman has a
lively youngster to cover first base
which has been a weak spot in the
Doves lineup since Tenny was e.
leased to New York.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-28
AK WEALTH, NOT POVERTY.
Income Tax Would Not Remove Ne.
cessity for the Tariff.

Senator Aldrich based his argu
ment for his tariff bill wholly on two
uncertainties. The first was that
next year there would be a return tc
boom times and a rapidly growing in.
crease of receipts by the treasury
1--WE can feel the change in the air.
| he said.
The other was that congress would
because it should, cast off it's old
habits of extravaganza and make
heroic reductions in expenditures. AL
though he entered no objections last
February when congress passed ap-
preparation bills carrying, $1,040,-
900, 900, he now piously declares that
they could have been cut $50,OOO,-
900 without harm to the public SER
vice.
Acting on these two uncertainties,
Senator Aldrich predicts that his tar
iff bill will produce ample revenues
for the governments needs after July
1, 1910, and that no further addi-
tional taxes are needed" On that
ground he struck out the inheritance
tax provision passed by the house.
For the same reason he attacked the
income tax and corporation dividend
tax propositions submitted by other
senators.
Trade conditions may or may not
improve as rapidly as Senator Aldrich
anticipates. Congress may or may
not prove as economical as he i'm
AGNES. But while he comforts him
self with the brighter aspects of I'M
certainty, nine persons out of every
ten-plain consumers, too humble
politically to be accorded the special
privileges of a protectionist tariff
are confronted with the certainty that
the Aldrich system of taxation is de-
signed inequitably for them. Whether
or not it ultimately produces ade-
quate revenues for the efficient adj
ministration of the government, it
abounds in indirect determinations
against the unnumbered many in the
interests of the favored few 1t
taxes poverty, chiefly to the exemp-
ton of wealth. 1t is a tax on con-
which is equivalent to
tax on the number of mouths to be
fed and backs to be covered.
The income tax, which Senator AL
drich so bitterly opposes, will not re-
move the necessity for the tariff. But
it can be made to mitigate its in
justice. 1t will adjust more fairly the,
burdens borne by wealth and poverty
in paying the costs of government. 1t
will produce a large revenue and to
that extent make unnecessary and in
tariff duties that increase
the cost of living to tens of millions
to consumers York World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-28
FIRE AT CHELAN SUSPICIOUS
Saloon Is Destroyed and Two
Strangers Are Suspected.

Chelan, Wash, April 26.-The
Kentucky saloon, Brownfield & Kin
Zel, proprietors, was consumed by fire
at 2 o'clock Sunday morning.
The blaze was discovered by Mrs.
Josh Clary, who aroused Frank Dick
son, the latter giving the alarm. One
of the first on the scene was Mr.. Kin
EEL who discovered that beyond any
doubt the fire had originated on the
outside of the building, where hole
had been chopped or broken through
the weather boarding.
Suspicion points toward two young
men who hit town Saturday and soon
evinced a marked desire for strange
drinks in large quantities. When they
found that they could not get more
whisky they got ugly, it is said, and
made several threats of what they
were going to do to the saloon pro-
prietors. These were recalled when
the crowd gathered at the fire. The
excitement ran high for awhile, but
as no proof could be brought for
ward it was deemed best to afford an
opportunity to the bad men of leav-
ing town, of which they awaited them
selves.
The loss was considerable as
Brownfield & KinzeI had just in
stalled several orders of liquors and
cigars and carried no insurance.
o. F. Dickson, who owns the build
ing. expects to rebuild Immediately.
There is a small amount of insurance
on the building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-28
A HARD STRUGGLE.
Many Wenatchee Citizen Finds the
Struggle Hard

Struggle Hard
With a back constantly aching,
With distressing urinary disorders,
Daily existence is but a struggle.
No need to keep it up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
One hundred thousand people en-
dorse this claim.
Here is one case:
Fred Doyle, Fifth and Pines sts.,
Ellensburg, Wash, says: 81 was sub
ject to attacks of kidney complaint
and backache for three or four years
and, although I was never laid up,
was caused great deal of annoyance
and misery. The pains started in
my kidneys and extended into my
shoulder blades and into the back of
my neck. l finally learned of Doan's
Kidney Pills and procured a box. l
was helped from the first by their
use and now feel better in every way.
In return for the benefit that I re-
ceived from Doan's Kidney Pills,
recommend them to other kidney
sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
p.~e-har thn mama Deans
and take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-28

Fred Kiser and father went to Spo-
kane yesterday on a business trip.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-07
Carrie Nation in New Ulm.

The combative, pugnacious Carrie
has honored New Ulm with visit last
Tuesday afternoon on her way to the
Redwood Falls Chautanque. She
arrived over the St. Louis road and
improved the time between trains to do
a little business on side by selling the
souvenir Ratchet; reminding the editors
of the shameful and degrading bust
ness they are engaged in by publishing
a republican or democratic paper, and
by visiting two saloons. Here she was
truly stimulated, to be sure, not by a
cocktail. Bourbon, Humboldt or
Canadian Club but by the fact that a
man behind the bar sold the stuff and
men in front the bar were drinking it.
"You are the devil'' she shouted at
the top of her voice but after har-
angue of a five minutes duration she
stated that it isn't the man behind the
bar after all that does the most mis-
chief but the miserable government
that issues license for the dispensing
business. Tony Bartl and A. Amanr
were the favorite ones whom she
honored with her presence. She left
on the afternoon rain for Redwood
Falls. Tony Weisner is all smiles
over the fact that no damage was done
and out Of gratitude wears a souvenir
Ratchet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-07
The Sanger Shows.

New Ulm will be entertained this
week by the wellknown Sanger Show
which offers to the public a great
variety of entertainments which can
be seen and visited by anybody. We
are assured that nothing objection
able is offered. Superba, butterfly
serpentine and fire dances: the lannon's
Vermeltoes family of aerial artists
will exhibit free in the afternoon and
evening. Reynolds monkey shows,
electric theatre, merry go-round, ferris
wheel, alligator and porcupine farm,
a den of monster African boa contric-
tors, and other features, will entertain
the crowds. At North German Park
every evening.