davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28
CROSS IS INNOCENT mr. s.vs
OF CHARGE. HE SAYS
1continued from page -

--o,ico of the sciences directly IN
pi,aI,ed i'm such practice and IN the
nractice of mechanicalism
- If is indeed a serious thing 10 prihs
such. a charge against any ousinJso ,,so
man or professional man anu ",
'aartinp of such a prosecution shouiu
'artainiv he backed by evidence oil no
,,neartain nature or character At
taclxs on a mans business or repu.a-
ion no matter by whom made, es
necially in such cases as tnat oi u
Cross are indeed grave actions anu ul, !,
1aes fully warranted deserve universal
condemnation. aho,,t
DR.. Cross came TO TINS Guy apous
wear ago from Nebraska wnere ne
! had been located for many yeals,
After making thorough lnVestisa'.I,.,s ~, =
he became very enthusiastic over tnls
section decided to locate here perma-
nently and il is known that he mace
| Investments in realty, etc, amount
ing in all to more than $3O,oOO, ne
being one of the largest investors the
citv and valley secured last year
ONLY recently he purchased Iiit
house. IL is for the reason oil hls
permanent residence here, the fac'
that he has made heavy investments
the fact that he is not an itineran'
/
tatfon is more than state wide, tha'
The Sentinel declares that such prose
cutions should be founded upon mosl
| convincing evidence and not upor
anything else.
DR.. A NJ Cross has practiced the
sciences of optometry for period
of SO years. He graduated from the
great college at Detroit. Mich, from
that at Chicago, and later pursued
his studies in Europe. He is a mem
Der of the National Optometry So
ciety, the Nebraska state society, and
holds the proper certificates from the
state of Nebraska, diplomas, etc. He
was located for II years at Pierce,
Neb., and during the years he was
located in Nebraska he gained a
widespread reputation. far more than
state wide. Last year health of his
| family made it necessary for him TO
make a change and he came to Colo
RADIO and located in Grand Junction.
There is no question in the world
but that DR.. Cross today enjoys one
of the largest practices of any optic
ian or eye specialist in Colorado. and
it is known that scores of people from
outside points have come here to con-
suit him and be treated by him al
though he does no advertising other
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28

H. NJ. Rowe, the well known Ogden
travelling man, is making short
business visit in the city.
II. Otis and wife are registered at
the La Court today from Stockton,
Cal.
J. NJ. MormelI. the well known
Glenwood Springs travelling man, is
calling on his trade in Grand juno
Work done by us bears the high
est stamp of workmanship.-Gra
Junction Cornice &c Heating Com
pany. 724 Main Phone Junction 2S8.
Drugs. SOL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28
IDAHO MURDERER
is REFUSED A PARDON

Boise, Ida, Apr. 2s.-The state
pardon board has unanimously re-
fused to interfere with the judgment
of the court in the case of Fred Sew
ell. who is under sentence to hang
May for the murder of woman of
the underworld in Moscow. He was
convicted last December. Governor
Brady has twice reprieved him.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28
MONEY MONEY MONEY
TO LOAN on GOOD ''ssssss.5 'sssss.s5, lssR,.,T 60
Over Union Trust& Banking 20: IUE lNv0 .MI1-- y:

than the formal briet pr, proisn9, snccess-
ca, ca, ~. treatment of patients mere
iul iu Ia ~ -" no room whatever to doubt,
snsa Mhen he came here Dr. Cross openea
a a 'i jewelry house but some inse tinae all ali
d,snosed of it in order to deVo'e an
his time TO his practlce- local
Today numerous we'll knoWn a,san,s Of
citizens who have Deen I'a pa SantineI
Ls,,co p and declared that they beiiev-
9th od The charge to be unfounded. DE-
Gross has made a great circle .,
eroSn r'.,,, narsonal friends in the city ana
Vii MaIIav ., Who are not hesitating TO de-
nonnce the prosecution as unjust
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28

. *ffrrr
n ckewis and wife are Nisi .,nS
..;ands and relatives in the CITY 'nis
,,.ael from Tacoma, Wash
lake Borah, Roosevelts 10!
-oout is in the city today WIN
30 NV of New Workers, returnins iio,n
he whitewater country, ",'sss.,ant
has been hunting with but uhii" sne
.',ccees "a hunt few weeks IN tne
Paonia district. caa n
From data recorded by GeorSs
cihbs of Barr avenue in HaruinS y.
addition. it is ascertained tnae IN
snowfall in Canon City during @ sne
,,ast winter was the greatest that nis n
pf,ccurred here in many years ;
amounting in the aggregate 10 one
Hundred and ten and half lnches u ;
,,ine feet two and a half inches by
,nontbs the precipitation was as ioi-
lows. September, twelve incnes =
october seven inches; November,
seventeen inches December, seven
and a half inches; January, SIX lnen-
es: February. nine and halt lhches
| March. ten and a half inches; APrh
| fiftv inches During the winter thei,
we're twenty-three snowstorns' %
which one was in September, one u
| October. one in November, three II
December. four in January one u
February, three in March ana SIN II
| April. There were three other llttl'
snow flurries besides those mentlon
ed. but the precipitation was yer.
small. although. probably. sufflcien
to make the total for the winter up L
one hundred and eleven inches--
Canon City Record.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28

Van Horns. 55l Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28
To the voters Of school District No; I

You are hereby notified that Dr.
George r. Warner has filed with the
undersigned written notice OF ms
intention to be a candidate for the
five-year term OF school director TO
succeed himself; and Moses T. Hale
has filed a written notice of his in
tention to become a candidate Tor
school director to fill the unexpired
term of Robert a. Orr, which expires
the first Monday in May, 1910
There are no other candidates
THOMAS E. HUDSON,
Secretary of School District NO. l.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28
THERE MAY BE RAIN no,r,nuT
OR SNOW HERE IoNluhi

= Last night was tne =.
:. night of the spring rms iro NE :.
:. tne at 6 O'Clock the temperatui :.
5. stood at so degrees. festeruas :
s.oo" >. o, as high as n degrees =
! II has been partly ciouuy uas I.
J. todov with the wind BLOWING .
=. very-briskly at times =
= There may be rain or snow III
). the valley tonight, but freezihs :.
+ temperature is not expected, :
Todav's weather map says:
- =. + = + + I. =
Forecast till 6 pm. Thursday US
sued Mt Denver): For Colorauo
aTonisbt partly cloudy and cooler,
with rain in the west portion anu
snow in the mountains. Thursuas :,
generally fair, except snow IN tle
mountains; cooler in the east por-
tion. ...s,,,.e
The advance of the high pressure
area over the east has been ATTENDED
Inv general rain east of the Mississip-
nj. and a decided fall in the temper
ature in the Ohio valley.
A primary storm has developed II
the plateau region that has caused
general rise in temperature through
ont the Rocky mountain region an
the eastern slope, and rams llol
Utah north and west. The passing O
this storm eastward will be ATTENDED
tonight in this vicinity by parity
cloudy and cooler weather, with rain
followed Thursday by generally falr
weather
II is not expected that the fall in
temperature tonight will be sufilcien'
TO cause frost.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-28
A SODA PROPOSAL

is one not to be refused If it's to have
a drink at our fountain.
We set the pace for cooling and
delicious drinks and keep it.. Our
soda, such as you dream OF, glass
of something indescribable, and OF a
flavor which you can only compare
TO nectar Good when you taste 1t;
better as you drink it. down to the
last drop.
DRINK SODA WITH US.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-18

mainel ms q reminder Of reckless dar-
ing AS we now moved along the feel
ing or elaton slowly subsidized with
'A' Ie1llauon or the prospective dill
coHles OF the return, Though the mer
cHIy WAS stll frozen and The suns
l.'lo'nM flush Was lost IN a frigid
D'u'' l1" Tine was no hand in lower
4"o'.o.7 TOT l4g ..t lo break alu urIit
""o.N"aIa.
With c.r..o, reasoning al former
expeditions had planned to return 90
land and secure "a Iun s. retreat Uy
May j. WE could boot hope .u 90 a5.
until earl. IH june, Ir s,.W0l there.
fore. probable tla. tHn joe along lao
outskirts Of tho polar sea would De
much disrupted ana THAT open water
small ice and rapid drifts would scri
ously Interfere with our return 10 %
sure footing on the shores Of hansen
sound. All Of this and many other
possibilities were carefully considered
before but the conquest OF the pole
was not possible without risks.
Famine and Frost.
W. ..o,.,1 .,,,,.n n,,, 81 ..,,..
-, o,,',,.a,,,- @,'I It,. H., 80 80.
io"t r' I ','u ~ - Law 80. :.
.,a ' a, aa,,,S 4 H. I-5 ao '"''e - -. ~
onor,.,,, , ,, ,-,r,ao.,on,, 49,, w. 49,
W 1
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-18

with weary nervoe and compass in
hand my lonely march ahead Of the
sleds was continued. Progress was
satisfactory. We had passed the
elghty-ninth ana eighT-eighth paml
lols The eighty seventh and tGe eighty
sixth would soon be under foot and
the sight OF the new lands should com
pei action, These bard fought times
were days long to be remembered, but
only the marks Of the pencil now re-
main Ia tell the story Of a suppressed
existence.
Fellow Feeling Fer Dogs.
The long strain OF the march had
given a brothcrly sympathy TO the trio
Of human strugglers Under ;hc same
strain was made the descent 90 ranine
levels The dogs. though stu possess
ing the savage fcroCity OF the wolf
had taken MS into their community
We now moved among them without
hearing q grunt Of dlscord, and their
sympathetic eyes followed until we
were made comfortable on the cheer
Jess SHOWS. II our dogs happened TO
be placed near enough they edged up
ard encircled us, giving the benefit Of
their animal fires To remind US Of
their presence frost covered noses were
frequently pushed under the bag, and
occasionally a cold snout touched
our warm skin with a rude awakening.
We loved the creatures, however and
admired their superb brute strength,
Their adaptabiity was a frequent top
&c Of conversation. With a pelt that
was guarantee against all weather
conditions they threw themselves down
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-18
DANISH TORPEDO BOAT JsnJOHNrN WELL
COMING DR. COOK AT sEAGEN.

DANISH TORPEDO BoAT JsnJoHNrY WELL
COMING DIR, COOK AT SKAGEN,
to the sweep Of winds--in open def
ance Of death dealing storms. They
Willingly did a prodigious amount Of
work each day, and then as bcdfenows
they offered their fur as shelter and
bones as head rests to their two footed
companions, We had learned to appre-
ciate the advantage Of their beating
breasts. The bond Of animal fellow
ship had drawn tighter and tighter In
a long run o. successive adventures,
And now there was a stronger reason
than ever 10 appreciate power, for TO.
gethcr VIC were seeking an escape
from a world which was never intend
ed for creatures with humping hearts.
Much very heavy ice was crossed
near the ciGl,y-cichth, but the endless
mDroEen Colds Of the northward trails
were not again seen, The weather
changed considerably, The Light cut
ting winds from the west increased h
force, and the spasmodic squalls camp
at Nhorter intervals The clear purpl,
and blue Of the seas were gradually
changed 10 light gray, and n rush Of
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-18

Of ice to gladden. the heart. The Their.
mometer rose and fell between 80 and
40 below zero f., with ceaseless
wind 1t was still very cold. The first
of May was at hand, bringing TO mind
the blossoms and smiles Of a kindly
world, but here all nature was mar
rowed to lines Of ice. The sun circled
the skies in lines Of glaring, but its
heat was a sham and Its light a tor.
mont
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-18

frosty needles came over the pack FOR
several hours each day.
Could Brook No Delay.
The inducement TO seek shelter In
cemented walls Of snow and wait for
better weather was very great. But
such delay forestalled certain starva-
ton. Under fair conditions there was
barely food enough to reach land,
while even short delays might easily
Continued on page ~
Meade County news., 1909-12-02

Guiding milk production and butter
manufacturing; farm dairying and
creamery operations. PRES. H. J..
WATERS, Manhattan Kans. Box H..
Meade County news., 1909-12-02
Resolution.

Whereas, it has pleased the Sup
RENE Master of the Universe to sum-
mons from amongst Us our beloved
brother Edward E. Buchecher, and
Whereas, the characterization held
during long fraternal life by him,
with the members of this fraternity,
makes it fitting that we record our
appreciation of him, and
Whereas, the wisdom and fidelity
which he has exercised in the execu-
ton of his Masonic obligations, will
be held in grateful remberance. Be
it therefore,
Resolved, That the removal of our
departed brother leaves a vacancy,
and shadow that will be deeply
realized by all the members of Webb
Lodge, No. a75, A. F. & A. M,
and will prove a grevious loss to his
multitude of friends, and the public
generally.
w. T. GRAY.
Committee J. H. RANDOLPH.
E. w. WHITE.
Meade County news., 1909-12-02
WAX FROM CANDELILLA WEED
Discovery Has Created New and I'M
portant Industry for Mexico and
Texas.

The discovery by Mexican in
vestigator that a vegetable wax can
be extracted from the candelilla
weed has created new and impor-
tant Industry for Mexico and Texas.
The candelilla weed is a desert
plant, which grows abundantly up
on a million acres of semi-arid land
in northern Mexico and parts of
Texas, Arizona and New Mexico.
The wax derived from it has been
tested by electrical and other con-
Germs in Germany and Austria and
pronounced first class. Its superior
hardness has caused it to be in de-
mand for the manufacture of pho
nograph records. pharmaceutical ar
ticles, varnishes, insulation in cleo
trical wiring, gums and candles. In
Mexico alone the annual consump-
ton of candles Is enormous.
The price Of the wax in Mexico
is $500 gald per ton. About 80 tons
Of the weed arc required to make
one ton Of crude wax. The cost Of
producing a ton of wax is $75 gold,
and the refuse of the weed is avail
able for fuel for the factory.
Meade County news., 1909-12-02
MANS HANDS AND HIS POCKETS.

Nowadays" said Judge Willis,
'Emen will even stand talking to
women with their hands in their
pockets" The observation is wholly
accurate, but if it is intended as an
illustration of the impudence of
modern men we take leave to say
there is some mistake. The truth
is that the poor creatures do not
know what to do with their hands.
The pocket pose expresses difidence.
not assurance; is, in fact, compli-
ment. The embarrassment Of the
man, leading him to feel all limbs
and e1tremities, is plainly tribute
to the dazzling qualities of the
woman.-London Telegraph.
Meade County news., 1909-12-02
HITCHCOCK ONLY SMALL FROG

This is democratic country
sometimes. During the presidential
campaign Chairman F. 81. Hitch
cock Of the Republican national
committee was coming east on the
twentieth century limited when he
asked that the train be stopped for
him at Utica, N. Y, as he wished
to get off and interview DANES S.
Sherman for few moments The
request was complied with, and one
member of the Hitchcock party re-
marked to the Pullman porter:
"Rather unusual to stop the train
like this, isn't it,"
go, you don't cut SO much ice," !"
replied the porter trifie contemp-
tuously. IIast week we stopped at
Tarrytown so John d. Rockefeller
could get a ipaner."
Meade County news., 1909-12-02
A True Agricultural School.

While the Manhattan K. S. A. C..
is through school along academic
lines it more than such institutions
are is a place where farmers son
or daughter may get the best prac-
tical education for farm work.
The following announcement of
the mid winter meeting is getting
work down close 10 the soil. Notice
the program can be obtained by
writing for it, and it would be good
paper to have even if one did not ex-
pect to attehd, for the proceedings
will be published more or less fully
by the dailies and farm journals.
State Farmers Institute, Decem-
Der 27th 90, to January 1st, 10, at
Kansas State Agricultural College
Manhattan, will be a great gathering
of the craft 1t begins Monday,
December 27th at 2:3O p. M, ana
ends Saturday noon, January Ist,
1910. There will be corn judging,
stock judging, cooking, sewing,
handling dairy apparatus, poultry
class. Laboratory work, s a. m. to
noon; Association meetings I p. M.
to $40; Division meetings, $3.50 P.
m.; General meetings, 1880 P. m.
No fees. board reasonable.
1t will be the biggest corn show
ever seen in Kansas. A complete
propram may be had by December
20, 1909. Address, superintendent
agricultural extension, Manhattan,
Kansas. The short courses, from
January 4th 1910, 10 weeks will
cover agriculture, including stock
and grain judging, farm crops, stock
feeding and breeding. Dairying in
Meade County news., 1909-12-02
Methodist Notes

The rain of Sunday inferfered
with our dedication service. About
IS were present in the morning and
Rev. Ross preached. No services
were held at night. On Tuesday a
good housefuH was present and after
sermon by Rev. Ross the church
was re-dedicated to the service of
God.z The offering for Home Mis-
sion was SI2.45.
Rev. and Mrs. Ross enjoyed their
visit in Meade and we are sure the
people here were glad to see them
again. Rev. Ross IS popular and
faithful pastor wherever he goes.
The attendance at Sunday school
was 81. Collection $40. This
was exceedingly good considering
the weather.
We will now plan and work and
pray for Gods blessing on our evan
gelestlc campaign to begin early in
January. Rev. Thomas the evan
gelist is an earnest preacher and
will attract thinking men to his meet
ings as we'll as others. Our services
from now on will be in preparation
for these meetings. We invite the
co-operetion of all Christian people.
The Aid Society will serve dinner
and supper at the Opera house next
Saturday December 4th. They will
also serve ice cream and cake.
We thank the people of Meade
for their generous help in our church
improvement enterprise. We are
sure the people take pleasure with
us in the improved appearance of
the church.
Meade County news., 1909-12-02

.. L l..
By the kindness of H. A. Bus
ing the News has a photograph
of the new steel bridge across
the Clmarron near his ranch.
Well do we remember the first
time we crossed the Cimarron
there some "a years ago. There
was but little there that looked
like civilized occupation. Mr..
Busing and his family were then
in the old ranch house this side
of the river, and heir corra1s
and small fields were all that
limited of cultivation. The cross
ing then was a ford and it was
not an especially safe one either,
as few or none across the Cimar-
ron are. The magnificent
growth of trees which he now
has there were then represented
by a few sand plums. Such
energetic work as Mr.. Busing
has done for all these years
would make less attractive spot
blossom like rose or any other
fragrant flower. This bridge,
called the Busing bridge on the
county records, is there largely
by reason of the untiring work
of Mr.. Busing to interest the
county authorities in the great
need of bridge at that point,
and one that would resist the
treacherous current of the CHM
arron.
Meade County news., 1909-12-02

Probate Judge John H. Ran
dolph, has prepared for his holi-
day trade, having laid in a fine
lot of marriage licenses, in two
styles. Come early and avoid
the rush, is his advice.
Meade County news., 1909-12-02


Rev. T. F. Hanks will hold SER
vices at the Baptist Church Thurs
day and Friday evenings, Dec. I'd
and 3rd at O'Clock. You are cor
daily invited to attend these SER
vices.
Mr.. Thomas Farrell, of Inman
Kansas, came home last week to spend
Thanksgiving with home folks. He
returned to Inman Friday evening,
LAND WANTED-W have
prospective buyers for Meade coun-
ty land. Send US a list of what you
have to sell.
PRATT REALTY Co. Pratt Kansas.
Meade County news., 1909-12-02
No Excellence Without Labor.

Young man you can't do it, there
is no use trying to live without
work. If you do you will get into
trouble sooner or later. Look
around you in your own town and
see if this is not true. 1t was or
dained that man should live by the
sweat of his brow and it will be so
to the end. You can't beat it and
be honest. Earl Bullock, of Law
renee, 10 years old, tried it, robbed
two banks, blamed his sweetheart
for his trouble and committed sui
eide while his partner boy of IS
will serve sentence in the pen
itentiary. Andrew Slander, boy
bandit, wanted in Missouri for
several bank robberies, when run
down by officers shot himself.
Charles Dempfey, II years old, at
tempted to shoot the teller of an
Enid, Oklahoma, bank because he
refused to cash check to which a
name had been forged, but was re-
leased owing to the sympathy Of
the teller for the boz. These are
only everyday instances of human
vultures. Don't attempt it young
man, it dosen't pay. Without
work man is either harmless nui-
sance or vicious criminal. Learn
to work, have an ambition to he
somebody and do something and
you will succeed. The world owes
no one living unless he earns it
Eldorado Republican.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17
Out g"Hewlsdomo Of
ICYNIHAGRFY

Covering the pan when fish is fry
Ing Is apt 10 make the fish soft. A
solid. firm meat, that is at the same
time flaky. Is what the good cook
likes
When IN article becomes search
ed IN ironing. lay II over plate or
platter aud moisten the seorched
kpot with a ielly.like. mixture of
soap. starcn and wafer Place a
piece Of glass OYER all and lay In
tho sun. Rcmnlsten as often as
necessary untII all the stain is re-
moved
Don't throw away tho half burn
cd pieces OF yodr Christmas
candles. Tie them up in small
squares of thin cloth and use as
al ironing wax, They arc excellent.
When Tho bultnnEnics of q
sweater or kniited garment mili
ont Of shape after belpg washed
nnx pieco OF fape on the under
Tisle. Cat out under The buttonbole
snd COW or loosely bnttpnhcle oyer
khGnl " pse.sps iAlulL2.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17
IAStory forl
IChildren'sI
IPlaytime Ell
CHINESE NEW YEAR DAY

We usually celebrate New Year
day in our country by ringing bells
to greet the coming year, sending
cards of good wishes to friends
and making New Year calls.
Our little Acknowledged friends in
China celebrate differently. When
their New Year comes there Is
great merry-making, feasting and
burning OF paper prayers, by this
means insuring blessings for the
coming year. All day long there is
popping of firecrackerS in the land
and burning Of understanding joss
sticks; then grand fireworks at
night after the gay lanterns are
lighted.
Not many feel sad on the Joyous
holiday III China, but the man who
could not pay his debts before New
Year grieves deeply, for the people
TO whom he owed money have the
right 10 take away his property. Sc
you can see low hard each man
works to pay all debts before New
Year day.
Long before the first of the new
year one can sec carefully cult
waited Chinese lilies growing il
their glass dishes or in trays OF
water, with a few pebbles in them
for the roots to Irvine about. Why.
Because, SO an old Chinese legend
goes, if the lily, with its white
waXen and gold-centered flowers
blooms on New Year day. it's own
er may expect good luck, prosper
ity and happiness during the yea,
to come.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17
Six More Days to Buy
A Christmas Piano.
UNUSUAL BARGAINS IN BRAND NEW PIANOS
MAKE EILERs THE FAVORITE CHRISTMAS
PIANO STORE. SAVE $50 TO $3.50 AND
BUY ON TERMS TO SUIT YOUR
CONVENIENCE.

The big sale continues ir it's
Lustling manner. Even if you do
not intend to buy, it's worth your
while to come and view the mag
nificcnt display of fine instruments.
1t certainly looks as if we would
break the record this month. and
that is just what we are working
for. Every salesman is nerved
with a desire to break the Decem-
Der selling record for 1908, and to
accommodate those who can't come
in the daytime, our store Will be
1pan every evening until Christ
mas.