davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16
FINE GIFT FOR
C|Ty'S LIBRARY

Former Attorney General N.
&. Miller, who recently located
in Grand Junction for abe prac-
tice of law, has presented to the
public library of this city thirty
five volumes of most desirable
French Court G5 voIunaes) and
n library of science t20 vol
umes). are the books presented
by Mr.. Miller. At the Last meet
ing of the library board u vote
of thanks were rendered MIR.
Miller.
Librarian Wallace Informed
The Sentinel today that during
the present week the following
new books, including the gifts
OF. MIR. Miller, have been placed
ON the shelves of the library:
'Zenobia.' Ware.
ITO the Lions" Church.
Modern Madonna" Stanley.
Friend of Caesar" Davis.
"Arminel of the West" Trevena.
Young Section Hand" Stevenson
Joey at the Fair Otis.
Daughter of the Rich.' Waller
Fort in the Wilderness. Strate-
meyer.
Links in Rebecca's Life" Alden.
W1We and OtherNlse. Alden.
with Boone on the Frontier
Bonehill.
Bob the Photographer" Winfield.
"Child's Guide to Pictures. CAT
fin.
Sainte-Amand. women of the
French Court" Is volumes.
Library of Science, 20 volumes.
Darwin. "Origin of Species.
Darwin. Descent of Man"
Darwin. journal of Researches -
TyndalI. Fragments of Science. y
TyndaD. Sound"
Huxley. Science and Education. 1t
Spencer. Data of Ethics
Spencer, First Principles.
Kant. "Critique of Pure Reason. .
Hegel, philosophy of History.
Tunzelman, Electricity in Mod
ern Life"
Proctor. "other Worlds Than
Ours
Gosse. Evenings at the Micro
Herschen. Outlines of Astron-
omy."
Bacon. "Novum Organum
Bacon, Practice of Diplomacy, -
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

Let us figure on your tin and sheet
metal work.-Grand Junction Cor
nice & Heating Company, 724 Main
Phone Junction 2SS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

Work done by us bears the high
est stamp of workmanship.-Gra
Junction Cornice G Heating Com
panss 724 Main Phone Junction 2S8
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16
SSS~

Gen. E. d. Thomas. the disting
uished army officer, arrived in Pail
sade at noon today and was met by
Mr.. Orson Adams, and this afternoon
is being given an automobile drive
through the fruit districts of the
valley. Gen. Thomas will be Mr..
Adams guest for two days and to-
morrow the two gentlemen will drive
to Mack in an auto and from there
will go TO the Uintah reservation.
Get your developing and finishing
done at Lutes' Music Store and be
sure of the best possible results
Grand change of bill at benefit by
Ladies' Auxiliary to o. r.. C. at Ma
jestic. Monday night, April 10.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

Largest and most complete line of
English, Irish and French pipes In
the city at Cameron's. All Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

Sanitary plumbing commends it
self to everybody. See j. F. Nc
Kenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

Grand change of bill at benefit by
LADIES' AUXILIARY to o. R. C. at Ma
jestic. Monday night. April 10
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

Phone Junction 17s for Excelsio,
Loundry.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

We have for sale, small but good
paying business located on Main-st
See H. j. Gray Realty Co. 337 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

The Van Horn Drug Co. fills pre-
scriptions at 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

Awnings put up in first class man
ner at reasonable prices by j. H
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

Try Juanlta coal and you1l use nj
other.-Phone Junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

We call for and deliver your clean
ing and pressing promptly. Telephone
black 662.-The Suitorium-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

We make speciality OF SOC bugs
whips.-Fred Mantev-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

Fancy dry cleaning of ladies fine
clothing. We guarantee to please
The Suitorium- t =
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16
ought to know about them.

ought to know about them.
are several good
makes of them sold in The
Fair. Take Pingree Shoes, for
instance. they have been sold
in this city for nearly 20
years. They were introduced by
pioneer merchant, not now in bust
ness. and The Fair believes in stay
ing with old friends if they are de-
pendably good. Such are Pingree
Shoes. The Pingree people never
made a dishonest shoe in all their
more than 40 years of shoe-nak-
ing. PingTee Shoes look well, wear
we'll, don't pinch nor crowd the
toes; lots of style and service In
them They have but one disap-
pointing feature-they cost less
than some other makes of shoes.
MEMS OvERCLOTHES Bib over
alls and coats cost 75c in this
store. We claim they are good
enough for anyone to wear. They
are union made, very carefully
sewed and fashioned, and are cut
from very high quality of dem
inns. run very full and liberal in
size
HATS-correct in shape, in color and
finish They cost $3.50, So and
S275 Perhaps you've been pay
ing much more. But Fair Store
hats are splendid hats and will
give just as complete satisfaction
as headwear that costs much more.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

all To sure man
him
nG
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

All kinds of transfer work. and ths
best of livery service. at Barton
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado. I'D :
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

Get your Sunday dinner roast from
that corn-fed beef.-Grefg Mercan-
tile Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

"Juanita Goa; is better"-Pnon.
Junction 333.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

MEMS NECKWEAR in this store
costs 25c and 50c-no more. Com
pare it with the kinds that cost
75c and 81 elsewhere, and you will
very likely decide that Fair Store
neckwear is very much underpriced
or that the other folks expect a
very splendid profit.
MEMS AND BOYS COLLARS, and
other furnishings, such as hosiery,
shirts, gloves, handkerchiefs, sus-
penders and the like-a fine array
of them from which to make your
pick
MEMS UNDERWEAR at 25c and SOC
for single garments; 75c and 81
for union suits You can get 25c
and SOC underwear in other stores
plenty of it. Spend little time,
however, in making critical com
parsons and the inevitable con-
clusion must be this that in point
of high quality The Fair Store is
really giving double value.
CLOTHING from The Fair Store is a
constant source of agreeable sur
prise. Suits made to measure cost
from one-third to one-half less
than you may have to pay else
where for similar qualities, and
the ready-to-wear suits have all
fit and finish; the fabrics are splen-
did; the Innings and tailoring thor
oughly good, and the prices-the
little prices-need no comment: ev-
erybody knows about them, or
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

Just ordered-one car of Front
Rank furnaces. VIII make prices
right. H. Lane. is2slEz;n =.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16
Phone Junction 55S

Post card sale at the Suitorium
Pretty scenery and comic CARDS. 1e
zach.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

OF small means can double his money
quickly on these offerings:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-03
The OREGON PLAN.

The Oregon plan Of selecting Unit
ed States Senators by direct vote of
all the voters in the State has been
adopted by Nebraska. 1t makes the
action of the State Legislature sim
Iply one of ratification, enforced rati-
Ification, for a Legislation, whatever his
individual opinion might be of the
person selected, would have but the
one candidate to vote. for.
In the last Oregon election each
Legislative candidate pledged himself
to vote for the Senatorial candidate
named at the primary. The Republi-
cans carried the Legislative body by
a big majority; but the people indi-
Gated Governor Chamberlain, Dem
crat, as their choice-for Senator and
he was subsequently, elected by the
legislature.
The revolt against the control of
so large a proportion Of the United
States Senate by the railroads and
the allied interests, caused a wide
spread agitation in favor of the cleo
ton of Senators by popular vote. The
Democratic platform has declared in
favor of a constitutional amendment
to this effect in its last two national
platforms and a majority of the State
legislatures have favored the change.
But the inelasticity of the Federal
constitution is such that it seems al
most impossible to amend it except
in some great crisis of the nations
affairs. The result has been that the
ingenuity of the American politicians
has been exercised to discover way
to attain the same result without
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-03
PREACHER KILLS
DRUNKEN VALET
Servant Of Retired Army Of
ficer Runs Amuck.
SHOOTS AT VILLAGERS

Drives Employer and Servant From
Country Home at Point of Gun and
Takes Possession of Premises.
Posse Arrives and Attempts to Dis
lodge Him From stronghoId-Final-
ly Flees by Back Door and Is Shot
Down by Congregational Minister.
Temple, N. H., March 3.-While
erazed with drink, George Narcotic,
a valet in the employ of Brigadier
General James Miller, U. S. A, re-
tired, ran amuck and after shooting
at several villagers was shot and kill
ed by Rev. Harvey Eastman, pastor
of the local Congregational church.
The tragedy occurred at General
Miller's residence. one and a half
miles from Temple. Narcotic, who
had been drinking freely for some
time, seized one of General Miller's
pistols. discharged it at random and
drove the general and his housekeep-
AlOIA -lC ICl-
ephoned to Temple for assistance, and
in response eight armed men hasten
ed to Miller's home. They surround
ed the house, hoping to induce Mar
cote to surrender, but the valet re-
fused to do so and maintained his
threatening attitude.
Finally Narcotic left the house by
the back door. Rev. Mr.. Eastman
and Davidson were nearer to Mar
cote than the others, and endeavored
20 persuade the insane man to lay
down his pistol. A shot was the in
variable reply
Finally Rev. Mr.. Eastman pointed
a shotgun at the valet and demanded
that he surrender To save his life
the minister discharged the gun, the
contents striking Narcotic in the
forehead and killing him. The au-
thorities took no action except to
hold formal inquest. 3D.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-03
ELKIM.

Mr.. Earnest Lisle, Of CoSvington,
was the guest of his parents, Friday
night
Ruth Daniel and Annie Lee and
Eliza Mae Lisle were the guests of
FAY and Annie Epperson Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses Emma and Mabel Harili
were the guests of Mr.. j. r. Lisle's
daughter Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammie Lisle have
been the guests of the formers broth
er, Mr.. Connie Lisle.
Mr.. John w. Murphy was the guest
of Mr.. J. Il. Lisle and family from
Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. John Daniel and family are
moving this week to the farm which
he recently purchased from Mr.. Wal
lace Hukle, near Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Moore have re-
turned home.
Mrs. ii. ID. Stevens and little
daughter, of Winchester were the
guests of Mrs. c. H. Hodglin Sat
urday and Sunday. 81
Mary Eubank was, the guest OF
Ethel Merritt Sunday and Monday.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-03
SENATOR TELLER OUT OF IT.

Senator Teller, who voluntarily re
tires March 4, took his seat in the
Senate on the admission of Colorado
into the union in 1876, since which
time he has been continuously and
prominently III the public eye. He
resigned from the Senate in 1882 to
enter the Cabinet of President Ar
thur as Secretary Of the Interior, re-
entering the Senate March 4, 1885.
A Republican in politics, he withdrew
from the Republican National Con-
vention at St Louis in June, 1896,
because OF the financial plank adopt
ed by the party, which he has never
since approved. He was reelected to
the Senate as an independent silver
Republican, and in 1903 was re-elect-
ed as a Democrat, with which party
he has been affiliated since he with
drew from the Republican convention.
His conspicuous ability ms a lawyer
and his familiarity with legislation
covering long series of years have
given him an eminent place in the
Senate.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-03
NEATLY TAKEN TN.
Paris Merchants Victimized BY a
Smooth Stranger Who Intended
to Put in Block System.

PARIS, KY, March 3.--Paris mer-
chants were neatly taken in by a
smooth buncO artist, who announced
that he had charge of crew of ten
men who were to put in a block sys-
tenn on the l. and n. railroad between
Covington and Corbin. He rented a
house, purchased $435 worth of fur
niture from local house rendering a
draft on a Cincinnati bank, which
came back protested. At other places
he worked the same game, always
getting from $50 to $25 in change.
Superintendent Anderson, of the L.
and N, said he had not been advised
of such person or such block system,
meanwhile the stranger is absent.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-03
A HINT IN MRS. TAFT'S GOWN
viii Support the Golden Rod AS thI
National Flower.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Mrs
William Howard Taft last night auE
thorized the publication of the de
scription of her inaugural gown. The
gown will be of white chiffon, EN-.
broidered in silver, the design out
lined being that Of the golden rod
which Mrs. Taft chose because it has
now come to be regarded as the ma
tional flower. The body of the gown
will be heavy white satin, and the
distinguishing feature will be q long
court train, heavily embroidered The
neck and sleeves will be executed IL
pont lace Mrs. Taft's ornaments will
be a pearl dog collar, with a spray OF
diamonds in her hair. as
Miss Helen Taft will wear Il girl
ish frock of white mousseline De sole.
with light blue ribbons. Everybody
has been predicting that MISS Helen
would surely wear pink at her father
inaugural ball as this is her favorite
color, but she has reverted to the
more girlish combination of Blue and
white, and her frock will be exceed
ingly simple in design.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-03
i! WILRtRSoN THwARItD
Is Unable to Introduce TariH, Sheet
at Standard Trial.

at Standard Trial.
Chicago, March 8. - Testimony in
the retrial of the case against the
Standard Oil Company OF Indiana be-
gan before Judge Anderson. Fred
erick S. Hollands, formerly chief rate
clerk of the Chicago & Alton railroad,
was the first witness. He testified in
regard to the methods used in the
Office of the company in making rates
and in mailing copies of the tariff to
shippers. 1t is the contention of the
government that the published lawful
rate on oil between certain points
over the Chicago & Alton was IS
cents, while the oil company only
paid cents.
Assistant United States District
Attorney Wilkerson attempted to in
troduce in evidence the tariff sheet,
showing an 1S-cent rate between Chi
cago and East St Louis. Upon OBJ
jections being offered by the defense
Judge Anderson ruled that the tariff
could not be presented until the gov
eminent had shown that it was the
rate published and fled with the in
terstate commerce commission. The
court said that this was the vital
point in the case The government
declared that proof of its publication
would be presented later.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-03
DEFENSE RESTS IN
!. TRIAL OF COOPERS
Witness Tells How He Awaited
News Of killing.

Nashville, Tenn, March 3.-The de-
tense rested its case in chief in the
trial of Colonel ID. B. Cooper, Robin
Cooper and John ID. Sharp for the
Staying of Former Senator Carmack.
That is, it rested with reservations.
IN making the announcement Judge
Anderson of the defense's counsel
specifically stated that should the
state cross-examine any of the de-
fense's witnesses not heretofore put
upon the grill, the defense would re-
serve the right to introduce new wit
nesses on any new issues which might
develop. A moment later Attorney
General McCarn for the state asked
an adjournment to 9 a. m. Thursday,
in order that absent witnesses might
be brought on.
The testimony was very technical.
DR.. Glasgow was recalled to describe
again the wounds on Senator Car
mackS body. DR.. Duncan Eve was
then called to say whether or lot the
wounds described by DR.. Glasgow
WOulu nave DCCH llioOtlnbly Adlf1A. IlC
said they would
Adiutant General Tully Brown. who
attended the conference in Judge
Bradford's office an hour before the
shooting, described what took place
there, rs did Judge Bradford himself.
Judge Bradford said he was at the
police station the night of the muir
der, saw w. ]. Ewing, editor. of the
American, there with a stenographer,
and heard several men giving infor-
nation. He declared, however, tina;
the only part he took in the affair
was TO write ont in long hand all the
facts in the case of which he had
personal knowledge. This memoran-
da he gave to Ewing for use in the
press. Later he prepared a brief
which contained the theory of the
counsel for defense as to how the
shooting occurred. He claimed he al
ways was friendly to Carmack and de-
clared that he was waiting at the tel
ephone that afternoon for a message
to come telling of Senator Carmack's
murder
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-03
EQUITY RALLY.

CARLISLE, KY, March 3.-Nicho-
las county growere are making ex-
tcnsive preparations for a big rally
in this city next Monday, March s
Wien an address will be made by the
Rev. j. w. Harris of Little Rock
The rally will be held under the aus
pieces OF the Nicholas County Union
Ut the American Society Of Equity
An effort will be made at once in
This county to thoroughly organize
by establishing local unions in each
precinct.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-03
GOOD MORNING! HAVE
YOU USED-?'

You would probably have to hunt a
long while before you found an Eng
disappearing man, woman or child
who could not complete that question
possibly they have its equivalent in
French, German and Italian maybe
In Chinese and Choctaw. Most of us
have used it many time as won
derfully clever and entirely original
joke and have broken the ice finely
with it among strangers at breakfast.
1t IS probably the greatest catch
phrase ever invented by an advertiser
and on it depends the fame of An
drew Pears, who died The other day
in London. The Pears family were
among the arst great plungers in ad-
vertising. Twenty years before Lin
coin was born Andrews grandfather.
another Andrew Pears and Cornish
man, began making soap in London
and advertising it in way that made
every soap maker in England open his
eyes. In many other European coun-
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-03

tries he attracted little attention, fol-
the soap dealers there had found they
could not give their goods away and
had grown discouraged. Among the
Russian Jews his advs. were not read
but they were in England.
For while Andrew wrote his name
in full ON the wrapper of every cake,
but the newspapers soon made this
an impossible task and he had to have
the printer stamp his. name for him.
Accordingly he became one of the
first to help make famous two other
phrases, "none genuine without my
signature" and at pays to adver-
tise." Andrew, grand-pere, started
the rest of the Pears in the right di-
rection. They made good soap, but,
better than that for selling purposes,
they knew that they could not get rid
of it without advertising, any more
than they could catch birds without
putting salt on their tails. They kept
on making good soap and they kept
on advertising.
Once they saw a picture Sir John
Millais had painted of his nephew
blowing soap bubbles. They never
stopped to inquire whether he had
used Pears soap, but they did see
that he would catch the public eye
with his fair har and green velvet
suit and they laid down eleven one
hundred dollar bills and henceforth
the little nephew Of the knight and
artist was one of their most success
full statesmen. Better known, how
ever, was another little boy of theirs
with his fair hair and green velvet
suit or anything else but a bath tub
He was reaching for a bar Of soap,
plainly marked Pears, and under
meath him was the title. ''He Won't
be Happy till He Gets It." The
phrase became almost as famous as
"Good Morning" not quite, but the
naked little rascal was for years the
most popular boy in the world.
All the while the Pears people were
selling soap and they are doing so
today, although old Andrew and
young Andrew have both been gath
cred to their fathers. Among them
all they have spent something like
100000 in advertising, but they
have had more than their moneys
worth. incidentally thew received a
good deal that they did not pay for,
for Harry Furniss carcatured the
firms testimonial in "Punch" and
Gladstone once said in a speech,
''They are as numerous as the adj
vertisement of Pears soap or as the
autumn leaves in Vallombrosa."
This shows that the world itself
will pitch in to help along the man
who is not afraid to blow his own
horn and helps to prove what the
Pears family have demonstrated
that it pays to advertise. That is,
of course, if you have the right
brand of goods, but, good or bad, you
cannot sell it if you do not let folks
know where it is on sale.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-03
Ottumwa Woman Says She Is Victim
of Hvsteria.

of Hysteria.
Ottumwa, Ia. March 9.-Mrs. C. M.
Johnston admitted that she was not
assaulted by a negro on Feb. 81, ac
cording to Detective ID. B. Way, who
was retained by the American Com
mercial Travellers association to hunt
down the assailant.
He says that Mrs. Johnston admit
ted she was the victim of an hallu-
cination. She had recently been OPP
Grated upon and drugs administered
brought on hysteria. After the Clara
Rosen murder she labored under the
impression that she was about to be
a victim OF attack by negro. The
search Tor the negro has been drop
ped. Several arrests of suspects were
made following the supposed assault
and for a time a lynching seemed
imminent.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-03
> RED HOUSE.

Mrs. Rces Dozier and Mr.. Jake
Greene are Oh the sick list.
Mrs. H. p. Dykes who has been i'll
is improving.
Messrs. Steve Stewart and Willis
Shearer left last week for Florida
prospecting.
Mrs. Jim Owen and daughter, of
Maysville, have been visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. Mills Quisenberry of Renick,
and Miss Lizzie Davis, of this place,
were quietly married at the home of
the brides grandparents, Mr.. Ship
ton Parke, February oath.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-03
Profits from CT gre.5jno

Taken all round, cat breeding is not
a royal road to fortune. It is all a
matter Of luck, and some people may
manage for few years to make a
handsome profit but it cannot be kept
up. | myself made about $50 out of
my cats one year, not allowing for
rent and labor. but as a rule was out
Of pocket aides Field.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-03
BRYAN TO Speak.

Columbus, o., March 3. William
Jennings Bryan and three other
orators of national note are what the
Jefferson Club of Columbus has de-
cided to strive for at it's first annual
banquet in the Goodale Street audi
forum, May IS. Mr.. Bryan has al
ready accepted the invitation and the
negotiations are on to secure the
other three. The affair will be a dol
lar dinner and arrangements will be
made for 1000 people. Women will
be among the guests.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-03
Hall Wins Marathon.

Pittsburg. March 3.-Howard Hall
of, Pittsburg, colored boy, won the
indoor Marathon race here with ease,
being nearly two laps ahead of the
second man. The race was for the
championship of Pennsylvania. West
Virginia and Ohio. but only one Ohio
man and one West Virginian were
entered, the rest of the runners being
from Pittsburg and western Pennsyl-
vania.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-03
RairuoWs.

The rainbow is caused by the rays
of sunlight breaking up into their
seven cclors when they strike the fan
Ing raindrops. The observer must be
between the sun and the rain to see
the rainbow. When there Is a double
rainbow the inner one is the primary
and the outer one. which is the fainter.
Is the secondary one.