davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-24
DOG Gave Hint TO ston

Speaking on Domestic Surgery" at
Rayleigh, Essex, Miss Violet Derins
stopped when she saw her dog yawn.
She explained that he invariably &C.
oompanied her to her meetings and
yawned when he thought she had spo-
ken enough.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-24
GUSHING.

Young woman Ito elderly duchess)
so good Of you to patronize our
charity bazaar, dear duchess, and I
need hardly add how we woulc deem
It favor If the duke would come also.
II only to fetch you away.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-24
AtualIy Human.

No wonder they call King Edward
the greatest diplomat in Europe. See
what he did in Berlin? Barred out
speeches and drove straight to the
town hall. where the mayors daush.
ter handed him golden beaker OF
rare wine, which he emptied. That
mans more than diplomatic; he's hui.
man.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-24

LOST-Gold Hat Pin with
initial II" inscribed in old Eng
lish. Finder please return to
this office.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-24
RESOLVED

That the Buster Brown Cam
era is the camera that takes
good pictures, it also takes the
cake, it takes very little trouble
to work it, it takes very little
money to buy it, for sale by J..
] Keen, the druggist
There are many limitations of
DeWitr's Carbolized Witch Ha.
eel Salve-DeWitt's is the orig
inal. Be sure you get DeWitt's
Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve
when you ask for it. 1t is good
for cuts, burns and bruises, and
is especially good for Piles.
Sold by all druggists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-24
Inevitable.

"That is the last word in Easter
hats"
"Then my wife will be bound to
have it."
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
DEMOCRAT TIMES.
J4e. Fr9st is tzs zgg,oacnlug.

J4es FF9s. Is tzs- approaching
 Pear ard Groz zzst ae coming lis way VII -he N5ses Poe
 Tie r4e1. esEi16ctal storm . few days zz1 1.d considerable damage in the a. -e.eo.Ing trees. blowing down cteFs al 3yiEs fences ia.
 Gotten p.exins is progressing sery nicely. @11stGIHg anusaal for these parts and 2s this time of the year
 We afe having much cooler ten- peratlre and He stoves are being re. placed Generally the mercury gets down 10 ? before freezing but here it checks at 40
 We are having oaf pleasant prayer meetings regularly u some 0f the neighboTs' houses q a. tie sehoal house. bat Sunday nigft not having our stove in condition, We failed to have the meeting. Besides prayer meeting we will have preaching every first, third and lfth sunday. and MI soon, @e think. have it also Oh the second sunday.
 Mr. SmaHey Will start lis saemia in short time. also lis gin.
 A few of our students vii. stop school for a short time inorder 10 help their parents in farm work. Never. theiess Ne are progressing nicely altt our school.
 he health Of OCT community i. much better tie past fex weeks
 Pat M4rpI4y'9 fine black horse tl.a, he purchased in the spring las sud. denly become very proud and ref se- 10 interview and positively refuse, L. be interviewed. even b lis master
 Squire Thomas pat in ,He day la~t Monday 4t the city of HetE.
 Misses Barieye Thomas. katie smith and Mrs Mamie Booth made 1 trip -p to Fal~90d for tew days. SILVER BILL II.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
I he N Grld and a N oman.

THE WORLD and WOMAN presents q ,art5riai display Wgtet re- ,emb.e> the often referred '8 las, 3t fashion q interest aIae to men and women StII. tLe good red hood and orawn of cd ADAM are 44~ays in eyideuce. fir tbe plag i, tHorosga.y human iu a iss episodes Ozdinar- hy the producing manager pays bat itJ.e Heed - sci. scenic aeeesar!e, as tapestries. sIgs and Aangings. sa long as ] lair 4de 1ate CT artistic e.tect is accom- Q#lshed oy tleif s>e iu interior setting, OHe great exception how ever is Ear Esrges,. "Io~e 1e44t.- fal production 4 .Tha World and ; Woman a pay 9f contemporary lie bY Joseph Byron Tstten. RiI. he pfe- sented 4t .ae 3lel4 house Thursday Oetouer h eq4ipiuz tlis drama. which is airy startling America. Nj EaEge~s genera. Hastez ot properties. suggested cheap materials f1r . draw ing room ,-eae which Ie fae sIlt would te .s-r a~ effective @9tl.e raFyst hangihg> aHd seQt coverings. u4. Nr BarEe>- empiaJlea.i. dee Iue8 10 cheat as ae ca led i,. therefore. al the -afestr.e~. e,c.. Used iu tie TLe World and Woman ale f=tLe finest qHa ity and represents au expeha leaae equal e sm4H fortune.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
WlDENER TIMES.

He3ith is very good here now since the weather has turned eoolef. NIT. 0 J Hal of Burnt Cane wa~ here on b1siHess Tuesday Cotton is coming in fast. and botH gins are kep, busy.
 Squire F. Hurley. Of Forres, Gllf. was over on business Tuesday Wideney had its first council meet ing Tuesday
 Born to Mr and Mrs L E. Hodges Monday night | boy.
 Mrs W II HeustlSS ls some better after al illness If more than two weeks.
 Messrs N E. Eeudrick and F L. Houston went to Memphis sunday re- turning Tuesday ereulng.
 Mir. T.. L. Taylor lea sunday for Hot Springs where Ae goes far rest and to take tAe baths.
 NIT Stanley Terrell vii leave for Memphis Thursday to enter ! medI- cal school
 Sweet Bros. are having a new ra0f put on their store this week NIT. Will David, Of Colt. las accent. ed a position with Sweet Bros and entered upon lis duties Tuesday
 NAX.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
IL. 1 Top Notch Doer.

C1feaf deeds c0npei regard THs world crowns its daeTS That @iy the American people have crowned I)r King New Discovery tHe King oi Throat and Lung remed e> Every atom is health force l. ki.|s germ and ca5ds and agrippe vanish II heals cguel-Ia kea mem br4Hes aHd coughing stops sore inf'aIed brgu. cAia. taaes and lungs are cured 4ad henorrhaEeS cease Uf Geo NFre. l. ack Jack. N C writes. zil e.red ne of lanE trouble. pr#Hg -ne-a Hopa. le,s b | doctors lbe. >l-e1. Tia. bottle free G44r4n-e6d . az. a.-.-s- Ff..
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
>MU "

>.zz=- s--s- ----=s zzz-z r4r-- ----s= zze=zT a7.s 1- -s =.
  -- pas =z sl-=s >-s- -z .u4@t F g -- Hss ve- 2- @ ~z-~ E1- fzs 1zss l-.s.-- Lzz < sa-- ==e--zz ----= ---4 E--- --lsa-> 2 .- a1-sa.zaz s--s El-F F.r f1-----s -z-g zts z<- r=zr =--- B -1 -1s Tee -tEs l -s~-
 @
 
 leg. --=z- 1=z '-~-- a-a
 .z t-- zs- e.--- s-s- z--~ a-azs H=-z 1s---s====--s H=rs- zs~- z-4-- l--a- =z=-- =z-== zs -=z=-- z1--s-.
 zsz -- .l.#s =l-z =--z s-z-~z== ss -.z.z.- -#=-- z=s@ Eszf 2 z1--s-z --z- Ea-s= s2sz4-s.. A. 5a5. z--=-zzz=. z-z~zzz -z=r ~=z.z sr1- -#---- zszf1 4 z-z5sr 4--s-r=- ss1y2ee -vz-1e1 -.- >4-ss-4y szsy -aaa zps 1--s---z -1#-,s --zs .as= --- F#s-s-zzl1z = sz5 -==a> z= s-2. s4> =2--s-5 .a >zt-s s1---sz .-e-zz >--z=f --=.=s5 s--z---a==r = = s-= Ezz==s z4=zr- z-1 zzs1 ===z z=a
 Ls-z-
 N
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
trighlfnl Fate Agerted.

T would have been q cripple for life, from a terrible cut on my knee cap, writes Frank DiSberry kelIi- her Ninn.. without Blckleu ; Arnica SalYe. which soon cured ne. IHf4il- llble for wounds. cuts and bruises. it soon cures burns. SCalds. 0id sores, boiis, skin eFaptionS. Words be,; for pies 2.5c. Il al druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
No other

Isz ass t5 i.set ]. I4s n5 rl71s | -czres : teEe o-Iler> Het ; se- li-Fe F4r aste>. p4.Ls. <ti1 .7lnt-. cts 0zFzs b.-=S. etz== It I>t3e fz.cs- - zad .sr=>s remedy ese- d-. >-1- We mean II zH. LiEE-niGl 9l. 5c ara = ga-.e
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-17
Ways of the Correspondent.

Washington.-A newspaper corre-
spondent received a tip that the inter-
ior department had in it's possession a
report on the Mexican oil fields which
contained some interesting information
of particular value in view of the
movement to get duty on petroleum.
He went to the officials of the depart
ment and tried to get look at the
report, but it was denied him. He
verified the existence of the report,
but could get no definite idea Of it's
contents.
He then went to Senator Cummins
of Iowa and told him about the report,
suggesting that if the senate made a
demand upon the secretary of the in.
terror for it doubtless the demand
would be complied with. Mr. Cum
minis himself admitted a curiosity to
know what was in the report and so
he introduced and had passed a reso-
luton calling upon the secretary of
the interior for a copy of the docu-
ment. In this manner the way was
opened for the news item which the
officials had denied the correspondent.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-17
Ban Placed on BOOSTERS.

Washington.-Here is genuine
suffragette victory and right in the
capital of the nationi
Roosters may no longer be kept ~
tNe District of Columbia. This is the
principal burden of the new chicken"
regulations promulgated the other day
by the health department of the dis
trict. The rules specify under what
conditions chickens may be kept,
stipulating just what care must be
given the chicken houses and yards.
But the gem of this series of chick
en- regulations is the following:
''VI. No roosters may be kept on the
premises"
A fine of from so to $40 day is pro.
vided for all violations. The police
say they are tired of the complaints
of citizens who own alarm clocks and
don't want to be awakened by cock
crow. Hence the rule.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-17
Dickinson Warned in Time.

Washington.-Secr of War
Jacob M. Dickinson narrowly escaped
recently from usurping one of the pre-
negatives of congress. Having been
pestered daily for ten days by news
paper men who wished to know the
contents of the engineers report on
the Chicago-to-the-Gulf waterway, the
secretary took enough interest to
promise the newspaper men that he
would provide them with excerpts of
the report the day before it went to
congress.
Then it occurred to one of the re-
porters that the genial secretary
would find himself in hot water on
capitol hill if he anticipated a docu-
ment demanded by resolution of
congress, and he called the secre-
tarys attention to this fact.
well, you fellows will have to steer
me straight about these matters"
said the secretary. Il hope to find
out how things are done here if stay
long enough"
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-17
BIG GTREASURYVAULT
EMERGENCY CURRENCY WILL BE
STORED UNDER GROUND.
Great Steel Cavern Which Will Hold
$5oo,ooo,ooo compIeted-Reached
by Electric Elevator-Wound
with II Miles of Wire.

Washington. - Tourists rarely will
see one of the most imposing of the
new sights in Washington-the great
steel vault in the Treasury building,
where the $500,O00,0O0 of emergency
currency will be stored. This vault,
which was begun under the admins
tration of Assistant Secretary Louis
A. Coolidge and is an accomplishment
of which he properly is very proud, is
completed and in working order, ex-
cept that the telephone connection
was inadvertently omitted.
1t is in the northwest corner of the
building, directly under the office of
the division of issue and its roof is 20
feet below the surface of the street
and five feet below the sub-basement
of the Treasury building. In fact It
is almost under the foundation stones
of the building itself, for they pro-
trude into the vault on the south side
and form a convenient shelf, which
the clerks find useful as temporary
receptacle for packages which they
are assembling to take upstairs.
The vault is reached only by an
electric elevator which opens only
into the Office of the chief of the di-
vision of issue. 1t is wholly of steel
ynd c.5out 90 feet long by 20 feet wide
and Is feet high, and is divided into
two stories. The second story has a
grated floor, like that of marine en-
gine-room, and both floors are fitted
with stacks much like those in use in
public libraries.
There is nothing uneanny and little
that is awe-inspiring in the first
glimpse of this great treasure-house,
the greatest in the United States and
one of the most important in the
world. The vault is as light as day
and the cool air is drawn down by a
powerful fan, which delivers it
through a score or more tiny aper-
lures, like Sits in a letter box, in all
parts of the room.
The new vault is used for reserve
stores only; the money is actually is
sued from the old vault, opening out
from the Office of the division of issue,
four flights up.
Seventeen miles of fine wire are
wound around this steel cavern and
the slightest disturbance of any one
of these tiny wires, the like of which
you see in the glass door, would
sound a bell in the main office of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
in F street, and in jiffy the depart
ment would be notified. During the
hours when the vault is officially open,
this signal would be disconnected or
disregarded, but the moment the vault
ic closed the Western Union by con-
tract with the government fixes sleep
less eyes upon the signal boxes.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-17
SENATOR M'ENERY POLITE
Why He "Listened" So Attentively to
AIdrich's Speech-Story of the
Sympathetic Creole.

Washington.-Sena McEnery OF
Louisiana, is rather hard of hearing,
but is very polite. He tenaciously
held his seat in the senate chamber
while Senator Aldrich delivered a
speech.
81 noticed you listened to Senator
Aldrich very attentively," said
friend, after adjournment. O
''Hows that?" demanded Senator
McEnery.
you paid a great deal of attention
to Senator Aldrich's speech!" bawled
the friend. Senator McEnery grinned.
THAT reminds me of the story of
the Creole down in Louisiana" SEN
ator McEnery said. He met north
ern man named Brown in the hotel.
Brown was ill. My Creole friend SYM
pathized with him and when he left
told Brown when he felt better to
send around to his house and get his
horse and carriage for a drive.
In a few days Brown had re-
covered. He sent boy around for the
Creole's rig. Why, I haven't any
horse or carriage said the Creole.
But you told Mr.. Brown to send
around for them when he got well
enough to drive OUT protested the
boy.
"'Oh, hell, that was politeness!' re-
sponded my Creole friend.
"The truth is, didn't hear word
of Aldrich's speech"
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-17
Died Some Time Ago.

Washington. - Congressman Ned"
Taylor of Ohio was accosted in the ro-
tunda of the capitol by a stranger the
other day while the services in honor
of Maj. Pierre Charles IEnfant, the
French engineer who designed the ma
tional capital, were in progress.
What is all the excitement about?"
asked the stranger, nodding his head
in the direction of the crowd sur
rounding the catafalque.
Maj. PEnfant is dead" almost
whispered the congressman, as he re-
moved his hat impressively.
rs that so? Well, l am certainly
sorry to hear it," replied the stranger,
who also removedahis hat in sorrowful
reverence. when did he die?"
''I think it was in 1925, but I'm not
sure about the date" was the reply of
the congressman
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-17
Teeth Were Against Him.

Senator Curtis of Kansas, has a
dentist constituent who wished to en-
ter the dental corps of the navy. The
senator went to the navy department
and secured permit for the man to
take the examination, which he did
and came through with flying colors.
Then he was called up for physical
examination and was rejected because
OF the poor condition of his teeth.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-17
Murdoch a Newspaper Man.

Victor Murdock of Kansas began
the printers trade at 10; became a
newspaper reporter at Is, and at 20
was a reporter on Q Chicago news.
paper.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-17
Totals for Year 1908.

Hogs -. .2SO,ZSS 2IS,SOO ,4SS
Sheep -. .675,235 94,1OO 5S1, ,135
Total number of cars received
1865.
There are, as stated above, six pack
ing and slaughteTing plants at the
stock yards with a capacity to handle
three times the quantity that is slaugh-
cred here at the present time, and
Colorado packers are ready to enlarge
their plants and increase their capac-
ity for supplying the demand as rapid
ly as necessity requires, and Colorado
people are the market channel that
they depend on for distribution to
maintain and increase the prosperity
OF the packing house industry in oul
home state.
The purchase of food products de-
pend largely upon the lady of the
house, and her cooperation is earnest
ly solicited in aiding the Colorado
Manufacturers Association in their
campaign for greater loyalty to Cole
RADIO made goods.
Another matter for consideration.
There is annually shipped into Colo
rado 100000 pounds or 500 carloads
of packing house products. Think
what it would mean If our Colorado in
stitutions could have this amount add
ed to their output. AS stated before,
an increase in the production necessi-
tates corresponding increase in num-
ber of employees, which adds to the
payrolls for distribution at home.
The quality of hogs slaughtered in
Colorado is eonal If not superior to
any slaughtered in the United States.
Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska being
our source of supply, the pigs are
raised CT alfalfa and fattened on corn
giving a fine grain to the meat. The
meat is more firm and better grade
than that of hogs raised further east.
The same Is true of western fed beef.
In fact, Colorado produces the equal
in grades of beef, veal, pork and NUT
ton Of ary country in the world
The question of cattle feeding is also
one that will have to be taken upS by
the live stock men and farmers Of this
section.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11

A bath installed by me is daily
pleasure and a constant joy. j. f
Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11
WILL PEOPLE STAND
FOR REPUBLICAN ACTION 4

The Montrose county commits
sioners last week appointed Edward
DeGuelle sheriff. to hold until The
next regular election. in place of
James C. Taylor. deceased. Sheriff
Taylor was reelected last November
but died IA few days after election.
He was democrat. The present
board, whose term expires January
l2. is republican. and in appointing
DeGuelle. who was Taylor's oppon-
nent the board appointed "a repub-
lican The county corr u.,-sic cners-
elect are democrats and they claim
that DeGuelle will have no right to
serve longer than Taylor's unexpired
term 1t would seem from the face
of the facts that the demccro 10
board will have the right when il is
sworn in TO make such appoint ment
as it seems fit. The old board GER
tainly has no power to appoint be
yond its term of office. There would
be Just as much reason in the board
contracting for all county supplies
couple of years ahead as to make
such an appointment as has been
made. If the voters of that county
wanted democrat. and so expressed
themselves at the polls; also eIecting
democratic board to carry out the
desires Of democracy. we do not see
why that desire should not be grant
ed. No such rank action can be
juggled through now and get a sane
tion of the supreme court. Delta
Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11

Mems sewed half soles. S5c. La
dies 60c. Laffers. opposite post
Office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11
THE LAWYERS GREATLY
ENJOYED THEIR BANQUET

On the Montrose train Saturday
night District Attorney Hugo Selig
and several other attorneys came in
to attend the annual banquet of the
bar association of the Seventh iudic-
ial district which took place Saturday
night at the La Court hotel. The
banquet was one of the prettiest
events of its kind that has occurred
in the city in a long time. There
were about score of guests, the
La Court dining room was beautiful
ly arranged for the occasion and the
menu was charming and the service
typical of the La Court.
Attorney Henry II Rhone acted as
POSTMASTER and as such proved most
successful. His introductions were
pointed and witty Numerous brief
addresses were made and there was
quite II flow of elouuence.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the evening was the intro
duction, as sequel 10 the debate on
he pass question at the afternoon
session of the association. by At
toIney Rhone of the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That the Bar of the Sev-
enth Judicial District of Colorado in
annual convention assembled re-
spectfully and earnestly urge the
passage. during this session of the
legislature. of law prohibiting the
issuance OF free transportation or
passes by the railroad. street car or
tramway company. to all persons
whatsoever, except actual employees.
Resolved, That a copy of this reso-
luton be sent TO all senators and
representatives from this district and
they be urged to secure the passage
of such a law.
The resolution was passed by a
unanimous vote.
Just before the close of the after
noon session Montrose was selected
as the next place of meeting and At
torny Frank ID. Catlin, of Montrose,
was elected president for the ensuing
year
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11
SPIKA, THE TAILOR.

Have your Fall suit made by Spika.
The Tailor. Style and perfect fit
guaranteed. Suits $4,000 and up.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
Under G. V. Natl Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11

The snowfall on the upper water
sheds has been heavier than for sew
eral years; in localities it has been
the greatest in years, while but few
correspondents report less than the
normal fall. AS abnormally cold
weather has been general. and high
winds have not been common the
run-off and loss by evaporation have
been small. Prior to brief mild
period in December, the snow was
dry and unpacked: subsequent cold
packed the snow and added a heavy
crust-a condition favorable to slow
melting and late flow. The outlook
is very favorable to a good flow from
all the upper watersheds. More than
the average flow is indicated for the
Rio Grande-Colorado Snowfall Bull
letin.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11

Wnen You want TO move household
furniture. pianos or anything else in
that line. call up Barton ~ Terrill
Golden Crescent Flour. Glaze
Mercantile Co.. exclusive dealers.
For heavy hauling of any kind,
phone the Blue Barn. Phone juno
ton 22S.
For Residence and two
lots for small piece of alfalfa.-Ollie
Il. Bannister, 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11

Fine rigs. single or double. at all
times, at Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11

Juanita means quality Phon
junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11

Phone your orueis 20 Goldsworthy '
Bros, Junction PSI. They deliver
on time. The only exclusive market
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11

A beautiful example of applied
mechanism is on exhibition at the
Mt. Garfield Auto Co., $40 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11

Placing your plumbing contracts
with us, secures you sanitary salts
faction, reasonable prices and expert
work. by men who know their bust
ness j Il. Mckenzie. the Plum ber
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-11

New modern bungalow for sale at
a bargain.-Ollie f. Bannister, 424
Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13

ply Jagged behind the procession. Her
citizens have not sbeen quite up to- date.
They have not lived up to the reputa-
ton which they had acquired and have
disappointed the expectations of their
rural neighbors. They scandalized
their county to the amazement and dis
gust of the people. True. they had q
perfect right to- do it and it would be
unjust and un-American to cDnspire to
punish them, but they have no right
to be surprised at the hornets nest
they have stirred up.
The Impression is very general that
the citizens Of Richmond voted for the
saloons for business" reasons. That
they ignored principle and all. consider
alton Of right and wrong and acted on
the theory that in view of the fact that
as all surrounding counties were go
ing dry it would be a great business
stroke to retain their saloons and be-
come the Mecca of wet pilgrims from
all the country round. They had Wis
ions OF a continuous procession n6
country cousins coming from near and
far to the wet metropolis for. their
weekly supply of booze. and Incl
dentally dropping their surplus coin
into the Golfers of the merchants in
other lines also.