davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
REMARKABLE NGOT
 OF SILVER STOLEN

London. Jan 30.--Ohicers of the Metropolitan Police have detained a man in connection with the theft of silver inRot weighing 5000 oz. which was stolen from the works of starkie Gardner and CO, metal workers. or South Lambeth. who had been com rnIssioned bv. Lord Curzon to shape the silver into wine-cooler. which would have been the largest of It's kind in the world. The man was questioned bv the police and his story being sat- isfactory he was allowed to Eq,
 The wine.c0oler. which was to be fashioned out of various articles of silver, including trowels"and easkets. which were represented to the late Vieeory at various ceremonials In In- dia. His loraship received large number of these silver articles. and as some of them were not important works of art he thought a selection would be sufficient to remind shim of those events. and that the remainder might very well be made Into large piece of plate. which would collective ly commorate hls Viceroyalty. He de- cided upon a representation of the large Charles II. wine-cooler. now in the possession of the Duke of Rut- land. at Belvoir Castle. There are fine specimens of similar articles at Welbeck. and at the Marquis of Exc" ter's residence at Burghleyr House Stamford. Lord Curzon had seen these, and had selected the one at Belvoir Castle, and commissioned Mr. Gardner to reproducye it. the only al- formation being that tigers heads and claws and the Curzon arms were to be substituted for the peacocks. The weight of the Duke of Rutland's winS- cooler Is about 1000 oz.
 Mir. Starkie Gardner stated that there had been some extraordinary at- tempts at burglary at the Tradescent- road building, in which the wfne-cool- CT ingot was being kept Only fort night ago a man was discovered at the window of that very room fin which the ingot was stored. working with a jemmy and an electric lamp. He had removed two bars of the win dow when . policeman discovered him and took him into custody. The in- got was not insured. but workmen will be set to work on another mass of silver to replace it. In the present instance the premises were not for- cibly entered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
SIMPLE MIXTURE STOPS
 ITCHING SCALP

Most all men and women are troubl- ed and annoyed with an itching scalp. This is caused by an unhealthy con dition of the roots of the hair. Dand- run forms. and the dandruff germs set up an irritation that causes an itching sensation. This can be very easily overcome by . simple mixture you can prepare yourself Get from your druggist half a pint Of alcohol and one ounce of Beta-Quinol,s mix pthe alcohol Zwith half a pint of water (warm preferred.) then add the Beta Quinol. Apply this every morning for a few days. rubbing well into the roots of the hair. This simple mix ture will positively stop the itching. The .Bata -Quinol will kill the dandrure germs, clean the scalp. strengthen anu put new life Into the hair. stopping 1t from, falling out and leaving 1t in A light and fiuffy condition. Any good druggist will sell you the Beta-Quinol and alcohol and you can mix them at home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Ask your Druggist for Free Penna Almanac for 1909
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Once. when corrected him in spell ing he got so mad that he struck me. Pa ciioked him for it. I threatened him with the law and he said I would be the sufferer-that he would be diss money for the support of the family by selling his vote.
 John has a way of being mighty po- lite to every woman except his wife. He speaks short to ne--"cuts me up''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Rev. J. T. PEELER, Hendersonville. s. e. writes:
 'I desire to make known for the benefit of suffering humanity my expe. rienee with Peruna
 T was affiicted with catarrh of the stomach. and though tried many re- medies. and applied to several doctors 1t was all in vain.
 "FIad 1t not been for PerunA be- lieve I would have been in my grave today. "T have every reason to believe that Peruna Is tho gfeates remedy for catarrh known to the world. There fore I have been. and shall continue to recommend 1t to those. who are un- well''s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
A Victim of InEratitude.

MT. Kern seems to get everything but the reward When his party has a,for- iorn hope, he is. called on to lead 1t; be- tween times he Is asked to lend a hand. while all the time no one is more popu- lar, if what Is heard on all sides has any basis. Almost literally none names him but to praise" Yet when it comes to giving out a real thing, something that has honor and power attached in- stead of mere heart-breaking hard work, with a certainty of defeat in ad- vance, Mir, Kern is passed by on the oth- CT side. so to speak
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
Il FEARLESS, HONEST PREAGHER
 GIVES HIS OPINION IF PE-RU-IA!l
An up-te-Dste ciersyaAsn Describes a up-te-Dste iiouseheid Remedy that Hes Had the Test of
 Time and ls Known the

Some preachers are afraid to give an outspoken opinion on any remedy, however highly they may esteem 1t. Others are not afraid.
 One of those who is not afraid is quoted below. Read what he says. He means every word of 1t. If you doubt 1t write him letter, enclosing . stamp. He will tell you what he thinks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
stomach Relief in Five sEi6nteu.

Here Is a simple mixture that is claimed will relieve any stomach dis order in i've minutes after taking the first dose: Compound Tincture of Gin chona, one ounce; Prosene Compound, one ounce: Sherry Wine. half a pint. MIX. together and take a teaspoonful in wineglass of water before meals. You can get the above ingredients at any first class Prescription Drug Store,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Rev. J. G. DUKES. Pastor os the Unitarian CEhrch at Pinetown N C. writes: My wife has been fin a very had state of health for several years. aud nothing seemed to do her any good until she began to use Peruna one month ago. Since then the color has returned to her face. and she in gaining In flesh every day. and I believe sha is well woman to-day
 My. little boy, ten years old, was pale and had but little life, He began to use Peruns the day his mother be- gsn.s Today his face is rosy. anu he is out in the yard running. and jump Ing with the rest Of the chiidren.'
 Threat Trouble.
 Rev. H.. W. Tate. s2o Lincoln Ave- Walnut Hills. Cincinatti, Ohio. writes that for several years he has been troubled with h peculiar spasmodic affection Of the throat which interfer- ed with his vocation as preacher It would seize him suddenly. and for. few moments he would be unable to speak audibly and his breath would be greatly interfered with. He took Peruna and his trouble disappeared
 People who object to liquid medici- nes can now secure Peruna tablets Ppyxyad Almanac for 1909.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05
PAGE FIVE

and recklessly disregards the claim
of hungry, thirsty children upon his
chivalry is worthy the pity of any
good woman, much less her love.
Most men would turn in horror
from any woman who directly or re-
motely injured a child.
Why should any editor hang his
hat on his heart Ga queer peg but al
liberation must be conserved at all
hazards), because Mrs. Morse got
some of the uncaught to contribute
to the bond Of the caught so that all
might be free to engage in other ne
farious schemes?
Certes he was a felon, and in jail.
He deserved no less. But he wasn't
hungry, he wasn't thirsty, he wasn't
cold-he wasn't dying,-he who had
caused so many a fellow creature to
hunger, to thirst, to freeze, to die.
Ideas change slowly, but they Do
change. Recently a judge was NOV
ed, not to tears, but wrath, at the
women who, after being beaten by
their husbands and swearing out
warrants for their arrest, weakened,
forgaVe and refused to prosecute,
and has warned them that hereafter
they must either take their whip
pings in silence, or be in contempt
Of court if they trouble it uselessIy.
And, one day, the sense of response
bility to humanity may be so de-
veloped that the smart gambler and
shrewd Spectator may meet with his
deserts, not only abroad, but right at
home. A Goddess of Righteousness
at the Hearthstone would be more
effective than much prosecution, and
far more inspiring than any fancied
Columbia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05

ing about as much artificial GOODNESS
as possible, can contemplate without
anguish the idea of feverish babies
moaning for a cold drink and turn
ing fretfully, miserably away from
tepid, disgusting hydrant water. Yet
the Ice Trust caused the thirst-tor-
mented infants of the tenements to
die like flies!
And certainly Mr.. Morse commit
ted crime of scarcely less magni-
tude against the entire American
people when he helped bring on the
panic of 1907 which wrecked homes
and brought multitudes of honest
men to the verge of suicide or crime.
James Patten, by cornering wheat,
has raised the price of bread, which
means that many a helpless mother
will be driven to despair because
her hungry children cry to her for
food in vain.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05

Is it commendable loyalty which
defends such crimes? Or is it not
dangerously akin to that mawkish
sentiment which invariably fills the
cell of some monster with flowers?
Is society in the abstract nothing?
Is a man to prey upon it, certain
that at home he will meet with moth
ing but soft words that tell him he
is the victim of envy and conspiracy?
Isn't there enough cold, calm intelli-
gence abroad in the land to teach
every woman that if her influence is
to have actual weight it must not
only be persuasive, but, on stern oc-
casions, repudiative? Are the cries
of suffering to be so mellowed, be-
cause they come through marble
walls and thick, rich tapestries that
the woman enshrined within a fine
home can not hear the voice of dis
tress and despair brought about
through ruthless speculation by
which her own husband profits? Is
the very maternal instinct itself to
be no worthier than that which
actuates even a snake to take care
of it's own offspring? No man whose
conduct wilfully hurts the helpless
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05

Why should all society demand of
the weaker sex a deathless loyalty
to male creatures regardless of any
conceivable consideration while it
virtually exempts the stronger from
exercising the same fidelity? "Till
death do us part" is a VOW that
ought to be as binding upon the one
as the other, and yet it is reasonable
to suppose that higher social con-
siderations might operate in both
cases (instead of merely the one) to
make it invalid.
Mr.. Morse was the man who
brought about a corner in ice,
whereby thousands of wretched lit
tie ones were made to suffer the
pangs of parching thirst through
blistering summer days in the tene-
ments of New York. No one who
has watched a sick babe through ex-
hausting days and nights as it's feeble
life ebbed slowly and surely away,
while one prays and prays for a
breath of reviving GOODNESS, change
in the heavy, humid, deadly heat
an hours respite that may turn the
tide toward life again; no one who
knows that the only hope is in bring
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05
With Omr Hats On Our Hearts

she had not done so, and yet, if the
position had been reversed, one very
much doubts if the Senator would
have given up his home and pleas
ures in order to live near the peni-
Tertiary and carry her meals to her
every day
When man runs off with an af-
finity he is promptly forgiven so
soon as it is his lordly pleasure to
tire Of said affinity and return to the
family he deserted and made wretch
ed: But if a wife finds an affinity she
might as we'll realize that there will
be no light in the window for her
and, so far as the children are con-
cerned, she will be treated as a leper
who may not even touch the babes
she bore.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05
SAUCE LORE.

Serve caper sauce with mutton.
Egg sauce with boiled fish.
Cucumber sauce with baked fish.
Cider sauce with boNed ham.
Vinegar sauce with pigs feet.
Celery sauce with boiled chicken.
Melted butter sauce with filet of
beef and roast chicken.
When cooking mackerel or other
salt fish see that the skin side is
placed uppermOst.-CIe Lead
err.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05
When You Go AWAY
Reginald Wright Kaufman

Neg01aU WTS7H kQLJfHlQn
TSOHETZMES think that, qchero you go 0oooy,
4 Though am blinded By my 10ve and fear,
so ve1y much are yOw the qOorzd to me
That / shall e0er somehow, heep you near.
Though miles dissever and though gears divide.
Ny guessing heart shall find you everywhere;
/" e0ery night the starlight Of your eyes,
In every d0ocm the sunshine Of you" hair.
as all things that are beautiful and good
Must e0er be q vitaz part Of you,
So all good things and beautiful must hold
Your memory made mercjfuzzy true.
For them that zove there IS not time nor space;
And shall see, IN Loves lore learned and rise,
In every doaon the sunshine Of your hair,
IN every night the starlight Of your eyes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05
TWO INEXPENSIVE AND DELL
CIOUS DISHES.

Take large, firm green tomatoes,
cut them in slices, dip in meal and
fry brown. They are as fine as egg
plants and taste like fried oysters.
Corn Fritters.
Cut tender corn from cob as if pre-
pairing to fry, make batter as if for
batter cakes, pour the corn in and
stir we'll, fry slowly in plenty of lard
till we'll Drowned This is a delicious
dish for any meal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05
PrOvidentiaI.

Mother-"Why should we make
Willie doctor when there are so
many new doctors every year,"
Father-"But think of all the new
ailments! "-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05

Don't let up on the work because
the weather is hot, or money is
scarce. Keep the subscriptions COM
ing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-05


magnificent fact in his admission to
bail.
This magnificent fact is the loyalty
of his wife! He was crushed to
earth. He was jailed as a felon. But
to his splendid wife he remained a
prince-not felon! Finally she got
her prince out of jail
No kind of man will fail to applaud
Mrs. Morse. For Mrs Morse-hur-
rah and three cheers! Nobly done!
May God bless her! We wipe our
eyes.
The wife standing by her husband
to the last tense the pulse of every
human heart. There is one UNIVERSAL
deep breath Of sympathy and respect!
Every mortal man hopes that the
desperate effort of Mrs Morse in
fighting Fate tooth and nail shall
succeed! Not for the man, but for
the woman. But the thing is not
Fate.
1t is only the law of the land. Ac-
cording to law prisoner may be ad-
mitted to bail. But that does not
acquit him. Necessarily the law must
be inexorable. No tears of women
can melt the statutes in their fidelity
to the general people.
There must be finality and fidelity
to the general people. And there can
be no appeal save to the United
States Supreme Court.
Meantime all the world loves a
lover and all the world sympathizes
with Mrs. Morse in her struggle to
release her lover and husband from
prison bars.
Every man of us stands with his
hat on his heart in salute to the lady.
But the inherent thing is impersonal
law. The wages of public wrongdo-
ing finally is jail.-New York Amer
lean
There is gush and gush; but the
foregoing is about the mellowest,
softest, most saccharine and mushy
gush that has decorated an editorial
page in some time.
The idea of wifely loyalty is car
ried to an extreme so exaggerated
as to be fairly nauseating. So long
as woman can persuade herself to
an honest belief in the innocence of
her husband her loyalty presents a
splendid and inspiring spectacle
But that form of so-called loyalty
which smiles upon the man who de-
liberately wrongs her, or wrongs So
ciety, needs a little reformation.
In speaking of the woman accused i,
Of crime, recent writer said her
sympathies were always enlisted by
the lonely creature in the dock, and
it is quite true. We fail to find the
husband clinging forgivingly to an
erring wife. No, the gentleman
who is Inundated by wife or other
female relative, generally lets her
shift for herself thereafter. The re-
suit is, that by reason of this GER
tain knowledge of desertiOn the stan
dard of morality among women is
much higher; and we find a very
much smaller proportion of women
getting into the tolls of the law. A
demand on the part of women that
their men folk rise to higher stan
dards might rob the world of some
of it's poetry perhaps, but substitute
something really better.
When Senator Burton, of Kansas,
= g.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

the East, let him look at Iowa, whose
average wheat crop in the five years
lSS3-ST was 20, ,6S2, $50 bushels, and
in the five years l9O4-0S was 1876
ass bushels In 1905 il was S.06S,-
900.
''All this has come about notwith-
standing economic changes favora ble
to the occupant of the farm The
perfection OF our transportation sys-
TEN has made a market accessible to
every farmer. and carries his produce
at the lowest rates in the world. His
life has become more comfortable and
desirable. But the increased cost of
living bears most hardly upon him,
while it entices his children to the
centers where they think that the
larger income now found necessary
may be won more easily. And while
the enhanced price of grain may in
duce him to enlarge his wheat acre
age, it does not lead him to more
careful tillage.
you deal with wealth in its most
condensed and universal form. That
wealth is the slow accretion of many
centuries. 1t changes its form and
occupation with wonderful facility:
but so slight at all times is the mar
gin between the worlds production
and its consumption. that its savings
have been acquired almost as slowly
and painfully as the miser's board
Practically only a few months lie
between a universal cessation of pro-
ductiOn and the destruction of the
human race by starvation. The mar
yelous diversity of modern industry
and its products blinds us to the bare
simplicity of the situation. Those
who, like you, are main factors in
supplying to industry the means to
carry it on, who open up the main
and lateral channels through which
the fertilizing stream of capital may
be turned upon the otherwise barren
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

foreigner as to keep from destruction
by an enlarged city life and neglected
country life, crowded artisan popu-
lation clamoring for food and for
eign demand for the product of their
wages limited 70 fields where the
competition of all the world must be
met and overcome,
The consumers of bread through
out the world increase by probably
from four to five millions every year.
In our own country we shall require
from 100000 to I 100000 bush
els more annually for seed and home
consumption The domestic supply
cannot be maintained by present
methods. Not only is the cultivation
of the soil being neglected, but it is
also VIGOROUSLY ineffective. Our
wheat product per acre from the
older lands falls steadily Our ma
tional average is less than half that
of England or Germany. both of
which have soil inferior to our own.
Only by bringing rich new land under
cultivation have we prevented the fall
from becoming abrupt. Good farms
in the Mohawk valley in New York
state forty years ago We're worth
from 500 to $3.50 per acre; now
many are sold at from S25 to 80.
This Is not because wheat has become
cheap, for it is dear; not entirely
because of Western competition. but
because there is neither good culti-
walton nor enough cultivation. The
younger generation throngs the cit
les: and the land. rented by its own
ers to tenants careless of everything
but immediate profit, is abused and
robbed of its fertility. In New York
state 10000 farms are for sale. The
southern central portion shows pro-
gressive loss of population. If any
| body imagines that this process of
exhaustion and abandonment or
transfer to other uses is peculiar to
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15
Public Notice

Public notice is hereby given that
the board of county commissioners of
Mesa county, Colorado. will sit as d
board of equalization for the adjust
ment and equalization of the assess
ment among the several taxpayers of
Mesa county, Colorado, as provided by
law, at the office of the county clerk
of the said Mesa county in the court
house at Grand Junction, Colorado.
on the following days in September.
A. d. 1909, to-wit September Z, s.
8, 10. II, l3, II, Is and 16
Seal r. Il. STARR.
County Clerk in and for Mesa Coun-
ty, Colorado
First publication. September 6. 1903
Last publication. September 15. 1903.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15
See Van Hoorebeke
FOR REALTY SNAPS

Fine 8-room house and four lots
good terms. Only $500. Will take
smaller house or lots in part pay.
ment.
10 acres; 8 in bearing orchard
good buildings; full water right
easy terms. Only $4,000.
New 5-room modern house; two
lots. Terms. Only $2,450 Will
take pair lots as part payment.
4room house; two lots; on Chipe.
ia. Terms easy. Only $1,000.
20 acres; 10 in orchard 10 in al.
falfa; fine buildings; water right;
splendid location Only $500.
acres in 3-year-old orchard to
trade for city property.
Choice High Line land at $40 to
$3.50 per acre.
Money to Loan Fire Insurance
400 Main Street.
Phone Red e64.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15
Half Fare to Denver via the Midland

The Midland Will make a rate OF
one fare for the round trip to Denver
next week for all parties wishing to
attend the Colorado Interstate fair at
that point.
Secure your tickets at the city tick
ct office. 352 Main street. Tickets
on sale all next week, good return
ing until September 20. Telephone
Junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15
Take the Midland for Service.

The Midland's o'clock is the pop
ular train to Denver. Don't forget
that there is a dining car on this
train every day besides standard
sleepers and reclining chair cars.
Phone the Midland agent Junction
116 for sleeping car space and par
ticulars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15
The Fair

field of labor, should be always mind
full of the first great source and
storehouse of national wealth. and
the most sensitive whenever it is de-
pleted or endangered
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15
sPIKA. THE TAILOR

Have your Fall suit made by Spka,
the Tailor. Style and perfect fit
guaranteed. Suits $4,000 and up.
Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing
Under G. " Natl Bank
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

Do you want the best for your
money? Then send your cleaning
and pressing to the Suitorium. Phone
Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

Our garden hose prices beats all
|ompS tltors. See Mckenzie. s4s
folorAao avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

when you have any heavy hauling
Y dol Let Barton & Terrill do IL They
fave ESPECIALLY built wagons for this
York iand their prices are reasonable.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

Any time you wish a first class
horse and buggy call the Blue Barn,
319 Colorado-ave. Phone Junction
1928.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

TIE Crystal shows only the very
lest and latest pictures.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

When you take that drive into the
|ountry, get your buggy or carriage
rom Barton & Terrill. Fifth and
Colorado. Phone Mesa l05.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

Clothing of every description dry
lind steam cleaned. Perfect satisfac-
/ ion guaranteed. Telephone us, we
all for and deliver.-The Suitorium.
s25 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

Sweet songs and lovely pictures at
he Cfystal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

awe Blue Barn Transfer Co. have
Niargest dray wagon in the city
.or moving household furniture. 319
Cologado-ave. Jhone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

When you go to Denver don't fail
o call on Joe E. Dulmaine at 1915
tout street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

be best equipped livery barn on
Western slope, Barton & Terrill's,
~ and Colorado. Good service,
Steous treatment. Phone Mesa
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

s..s.-s--s-.-.s..F..s.-s..s.t.t.'