davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

There are quite a number of extra
seats available for the lecture OF
Jacob Riis tomorrow night q the
Congregational church. The ai mis-
sion will he so and 10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

Invitations are out for reception
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Emma
Wadsworth on North Fifth street, in
honor of Mrs. Gertrude Pearse and
Mrs. A. p. Wadsworth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
MAKES new RECORD

[By Associated Press Il
+ Johannesburg Jan. 5.-R. +. i.
+ Walker. a South African runner, +
!. has established a new amateur +
j record today by running 1870 i.
I. yards in 2 2-5 seconds. T.
1. j. i ]. {. j. j. J. i. (. ]. I. / ].
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
WHAT IS HIS FATE?
IN Associated Press. }

+ Pekin, Jan. 5.-Yuanshaikai. +
l. the dismissed member of the !
+ grand council, with his family /
+ left today for Wei Wei, in the !
+ province of Honon. Only few i
+ railroad officials saw him OFF. i
j. The fate of the dismissed i
+ statesman is still problematical. I
+ i. i. + /. + i. + = + + 1. + + + + l;
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
met AWFUL DEATHS
IBy Associated Press. ]

BY Associated Press
!. ineZ, Ky, Jan. 5.-Three
+ lives We're lost in an explosion :
+ at the home of Allen Cassel,
I. wealthy planter, yesterday.
f. Cassel's wife, son and step
+ daughter were burned to death. :
+ The boy had set can of pow :
I. der in the fireplace.
]. j. i. j. i. j. i. = i. + i. i. + +
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

The line in the Progress advertise
ment which reads "25 pounds of meal
60 cents" should read Sack of meal
60 cents"
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
THROUGH THE CANAL
IRv Associated Press. !.

Suez, Jan. 5.-The American bat
tleships * entucky. Louisiana. Virgin
ia, Missouri and Ohio entered the
canal this morning.
The vessels will reach Port Said
at midnight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
BLIZZARD IN ST. PAUL
LRv Associated Press. /

IbN NssOVIdItU IIvbs
f ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan, D +
+ Twelve degrees below zero was +
i recorded this morning here. +
+ Street car traffic is demoia- +
1 lied and almost blizzard condi- +
i. tions prevail. :
+ !. + 1. 1. + 1. + X j, + + + + i + +
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

Geo. Sturdy. the old-timer boiler
maker. who has been prominent in
police circles for the past few years
was picked up drunk last night and
will be arraigned in police court in
the morning.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
FORAKER WILL TAKE
UP LAW PRACTICE
LRv Associated Press. /

Washlngton, Jan. 5.-After Narch
4 the activities of Senator Foraker
will be transferred to the courts. 1t
is believed he will become attorney
for some of the Brownsville soldiers
in an effort to test the constitution
ality of the Presidents S action in dis
honorably discharging them.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
SIGNS The BILL
IBy Associated Press. ]

+ Washington, Jan. 5.-The 1
+ president shortly before noon !
+ signed the bill appropriating i
+ 100000 for the relief of the 1
# Italian earthquake sufferers. 4
1. I. I. + J. I. I. !. 1. + + i. j. J. I. 4. :.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

C. s. Phister. of the Cameo Coal
Mine Co. is in the city this afternoon
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

G. r. Cherveny and little son Wal
ter, are new arrivals in the city this
afternoon from Minerva, Minn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

No. BIG. the Montrose train. did
not get in until nearly ~ o'clock.
1t was struck by rock at about the
same place where the wrecl occurred
u few weeks ago
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

TBy Associated Press
Chicago, Jan. 5.-May wheat to-
day closed at l.07 p
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

A. d. Lewis is a visitor in town
this afternoon from Green River.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

Fred. C. Haupt of Colorado Springs
is Grand Junction visitor this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
+ I. I. r + f. f. + + + + 4. i. +

Last night at well attended ses-
sion the Woodmen of the World in
stalled the newly elected officers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
COLD In NEBRASKA
[By Associated Press. ]

+ Norfolk. Neb., Jan. . !
r Northern Nebraska and south !
= ern Dakota experienced a drop !
= OF 80 degrees in the tempera- !
+ ture in the last "a hours and I
r the mercury is now 10 degrees I
+ below zero.
= + + i! f. + i. + + 1. I. 1. 1. i. i. 4. 1
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

w. w. Chandler has been quite i'll
for several days, suffering from la
grippe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
$4,000

In cash premiums makes total that will attract exhibitors
premium list is ready for distribution and he
by application the president the secretary nj The
office This premium list has been carefully
pared the conditions which prevail in Montana The
which best i'll the local field have been given
prominence in the assignment Of prizes and there special
offered the display IF large quantities of
apples. well for the plate exhibits Every farmer and
frniteroNcr the should premium list this
prepare his exhibit for this apple show. which il 10
attended by people than have display If
this Montana There il enough monetary
ducement it worth while for farmers and orchard
make careful preparations: the prizes large enough 10
their while Added tn this fact is the consd
Grafton of the advertising Nhrh tle exhibitor will receive
There will he thousands II people visiting the show display
that will their attention will interest "f them N
the who makes the display. The management "f III" show
has arranged sufficient display for all who Wish Ia
hihit. Ii will 1T possible for farmer show what he
has raised this the exhibitors the better the dis
play The better the display. the greater The benefit of the
show the the orertlist and IL the merchant. The
prizes be paid in cash Their" will h delay in their
payment after the award has lnen made ~ the Judges fair
competition assured AMI the with plate of apples
sl,,f Of wheat will h fun. with the
who shows carload of apples stack al grain. The
of premiums than offer made before for
show of this in Montana. The offer worth the conSd
Grafton Of who has anvAin. tor Nlilt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
The Date October Is e. the Place. Missoa the Premium
$1,000

In special premiums adds 10 the interest which felt in the
show These special have been offered by
fruit experts, land companies and by others who are in
terese the promotion of the interests of the horticulture
Montana In the list of these special premiums will be
found that specially attractve those that appeal
will perhaps he attractive others, but there is
something in the list which will interest everybody and it is
worth the while of exhibitor study carefully the spe
cias and exhibits that will comply with the cond
tions under which these liberal prizes offered There is
something. for fluierower there is something which
will appeal to each section OF Montana. In this list
there fruit and other stock orchard
chnery and cash prizes 1t is specially liberal and supple
mcnts the general premium list admirably The Red Apple is
the basis If of these special awards: the
will he felt III these offers this Each of them
has special application feature Of the
tana romotion work. that account the boosters will take
interest the plan which has developed these special
The Western Montana Apple Show is designed for the pur
of giving the greatest possible publicity the horticu
for the hearty cooperation of everybody who is interested
this boosting campaigns publicity is the best thing
Montana. and this is the best it, The who
have offered these special prizes deeply in
terese in the success of the apple show Their example
good one for others IL follow there other which
the show can he assisted and just the hest lies
preparation Of exhibits for the show in that it
will be the biggest well held in the state
There il ndncemen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
$1,000
BOOST

For home locality by generous PARTICIPATION in the eS
hibt mt this apple show The show held under the auspices
the Montana State horticultural Society aided by the Mis-
soua Chamber of Commerce. The Horticultural Society ut
its annual meeting arranged o show of this kind to be held
Msoua this fall the chamber of has taken
the active affair under the direction of the
rutgrowcs and the commissioners have made lib
eral appropriation premiums Here is offered oppor
uny for ing district in the state tn advertise
the excellence If lis and merit with other dis
cs The show is Ia he held i'll the central part Of the city
III Missonla il will he aay and night there will he thou
visitors will fruit exhibition for
the first time The ready accessibility of the show and the
convenience of seeing ii will attract people than have
attended show IF this There will he long drive
la fair ground and the who has half hour nj his dis
posa drop into the exhibition hall and part IF tln
show making another "trip when he has leisure time The
will he the exhibits
will h. carefully attended 10 while they display. 1t is
Ia the benefit of the merchant the show in the city:
is the benefit of the frnit.owcr because people will
his exhibit il IL the benefit of The visitor, because he
the show lanily than if ii held the
suburban districts All conditions for the the
show il will he great chance for the advertisement
agricultural the valleys state especially
those III western Montana The management all sections
for good honSting exhibit
trc In this the Western Montana Apple will
I'LL lis purpose completely. That is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-16
Magoon Is Optimistic.

The pessimistic views of Cuba's fu-
ture are not shared by former Cover
nor Charles E. Magoon, and his eXcep-
tional opportunities for knowing the
men and conditions there entitle the
opinions he has just expressed TO more
than ordinary weight. He insists that
both financially and industrially the
outlook is encouraging. The sugar
and tobacco planters are prosperous,
and there is no inherent reason why
the islands commerce should not de-
velOp. improvements in internal com
municatiOn have increased opportuni
ties for profit and opened up hitherto
inaccessible sections, giving steady
employment of labor. and thus remov.
ed one of the chief elements of danger
to governmental stability.
Governor Magoon's estimate of Pres
ident Gomez is high one, though ..e
admits the difficulties of his position
are many and serious. Organizing q
new government is always an eXactins
task and particularly so in a country
like Cuba, where political ambition is
I
| so plentiful and unyielding. Governor
MagOon is not disappointed at the un
rest and dissatisfaction in Cuba, but
on the contrary, is surprised that i
| has not been greater, and gives credit
for this to the ability and tact of Pres
ident Gomez. He suggests that it may
| be unfair to Gomez TO compare the
Tranquility and progress during Ameri
can occupation with that of his regime
All factions realized that American oc
| cupation was temporary and that &C
| quiescence afforded the quickest wa,
| of dispOsing of it. Its authority wa:
autOcratic and its powers unlimited
and so long as no injustice was threat
ened trouble was unlikely. But depri
walton of spoils during that periot
simply whetted the appetite of tn,
| spoilsmen and restoration of home gov
eminent loosened restraint and CAV
play 10 personal antagonisms and am
bitions
For these reasons Governor Magool
sees no seriously disquieting signs il
Cuba, and it certainly is to be hope,
that his conclusions may not prov
unfounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-16

Flighty-that was what the nice,
motherly old ladies Of Hillside called
Carrie Danielson. Now, if person
happens to be very tall and correspond
inSly broad and wears No. shoes no.
body ever applies that adjective To
her. If you are Eighty it stands to
reason you are small and fluffy and
never quiet.
That had been Carries description
through her girlhood and early married
life. She was Il pretty little thing. but
with strength enough of character in
her face in spite of her tilted nose
and small, red mouth ard curved
check lad any one stopped to consider
those attractions as modified by the
resolute chin and. angle Of the head.
She loved the .grSseties of life and
the sunshine. Happiness surrounded
her as an aureole, ana she ran from
trouble. to the displeasure of her crit
les who fastened the adjective upon
her
She and Tom were happy those three
years before the railway accident that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-16

source having been pre-empted by a
large number of states. There has
been much clamor in the senate
about an income tax. Owing to well
known legal difficulties no such REM
edy can be effective for some years in
jany event.
But there are other taxes. There
are, for instance, the stamp taxes ct
the Spanish war period, practically self
collecting and not really burdensome.
Since the people have deereed a re-
lduction of indirect customs taxes it is
necessary to recur to direct taxation
| in some form that sufficient revenue
may be provided.
The house met the situation IN
part by passing an honest and good
| faith customs tax reduction bill. The
senate owing to unfortunate conii
lions there. has been unable to com
plete the work in way consistent
with good faith and rational needs.
1t is for the house, in the confer.
once room, to insist on solution Of
party good faith and revenue common
ISense
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-16
The Text Book Bill.

1t is to be regretted that senate
bill 272, establishing maximum
prices for text books used in the pub
lie schools, and regulating the sale
thereof, contained such flaws that
Attorney General Stead after careful
examination as to its validity, de-
clares the measure unconstitutional.
He states positively, however, that
the state has the right to regulate
the prices and sale of text books used
in the public schools.
All necessary to secure such a law
is to have bill properly drafted and
made technically proof against the
wiles of constitutional lawyers.
The attorney general in passing
upon 272 significantly says:
THE bill fixes maximum SEIZED
ule for certain text books, but leaves
the purchaser of all text books not
included in this schedule without
protection"
At present without any such law
or any such schedule for any text
books, all purchasers of text books
are left without proper protection.
While this bill has been declared
unconstitutional and the governor
will doubtless veto it, it is a step in
the right direction and should be
followed at the earliest possible mo-
ment with enactment of a law thai
will stand the test as to its cOnsti
nationality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-16
WATERMELON FOR EACH
PERSON NEW TRIUMPH
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson Has
Discovered Small Fruit and In
trOduced 1t Here.

New York, June 1G. - Individual
watermelons are another triumph for
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson.
Melons about the size of canteloupe,
of delicious flavor, in color yellow and
red, which can be grown in any sec
ton of this country, have been intro
duced through the department by HOr-
ace G. Knowles, former American
minister to Roumania, who discovered
them in the foothills of the Carpathian
mountains in Roumania. For use IN
hotels, restaurants, clubs, on dining
ears and elsewhere the new arrival
will find a long felt want Extensive
experiments have been made by the
department through its numerous sta
tons, which prove that climatic con
ditions, soil, etc, in practically al
parts of this country are adapted t.
the growth of the melon.
This season a large quantity are be
ing raised by the government for the
purpose of seed propagation and fol
| introduction to the public. Two large
eastern hotels have contracted for tn,
entire crop the government will sci
at prices several times as large a.
those generally prevailing for thu
Georgia variety.
1t is proposed to name the nep
melon Princess Marie in honor of tn,
beautiful crown princess of Roumania
whose guest Mr.. Knowles was whel
he discovered the melons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-16
MANY ARE CURIOUS
Crowd at Gould Divorce Hear
ing Largest Yet, With
Many Women.
FEVERISH INTEREST SHOWN
Desire to Hear Testimony of Defend
ant-Plaintiff Weeps During
Ordeal.

New York, June 1G.-Evidence TO
justify Howard Gould in separating
from his wife, Katherine CIemmons
Gould, was presented again today in
the hearing of her suit for separation
and alimOny. Most of this evidence
bore upon the conduct of Mrs. Gould
at her home, where Gould alleged and
servants testified that Mrs. Gould had
made frequent use of intoXicants.
Crowd is Large.
Curiosity to hear the testimony of
Gould when he should take the wit
ness stand in his own defense brought
a throng of people to the court room.
many being turned away because of
the crowded condition of the chamber
There We're many women present as
spectators.
Bad Day for Plaintiff.
New York, June 16-Torn with
anger and extreme humiliation, al
ternately flushing with shame, sob
bling or clinching her hands in exas-
peration, katherine Clemmons Gould
sat through trying ordeal in the
supreme court yesterday at the con-
tinuation of her suit for separation
against Howard Gould, third son of
the late Jay Gould.
1t was n day of testimony for the
| defense, during which Mr.. Gould s
attorney sought to bring out through
witnesses who had been associated
with Mrs. Gould that her habits were
such that her husband was justified
in leaving her. In the event of prov
ing this the defense hopes to under
mine the charge of abandonment, the
only phase of the plaintiffs case
which has withstood the attacks OF
opposing counsel, Justice Dowline
having ruled out the charges OF
| Howard Gould himself may take the
stand tomorrow.
Drinking Stories Told.
Mrs Gould having naively told
| Monday what is required of woman
of fashion in the matter of dress al
Palm Beach and elsewhere, witnesses
| for the defense recited yesterday the
| alleSeu indulgence OF the same WO
man of fashion in the matter of al
coholic stimulants and told further
while the heavily vieled Mrs. GoulC
buried her burning face in her hand.
of certain remarks and conversation:
not exactly in keeping with $4,000
gowns and the palatial Castle Goult
on Long island.
1t was during this testimony con
corning some of the alleged violen
and profane language (some of it "a
related too strong to be printed will
propriety) that Mrs. Gould wep
most Yet she recovered hersel
quickly and at times coached he,
lawyer, refreshing his mind on GER
tain incidents with suggestions an,
: reminders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-16
100 Years Hence
No More Drudgery-Just Live To
Enjoy Yourselves.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox believes in n
hundred years all drudgery will be
done by machinery. We will fly
through the air on the wings Of the
wind and have time to see and enjoy
all the wonders of the world and per-
haps of the heavens which are now
sealed books to the majority because
of the eternal grind of every day life.
Look back 100 years and the changes
made seem just as great. What we
wear, how We traved, how we COM
, municate, what we eat, sensible clothes,
vehicles speedy and comfortable, WIRE
less telegraphs, telephones, fast trains
, and mail steamers. and healthful foods.
Today instead Of loading our stomachs
with heavy, greasy breakfasts. that
dull the brain and retard our morning s
work, we eat delicious &c Corn
Flakes or Egg-O-See Wheat Flakes.
made by the famous EGg-O-See process
that insures perfect digestion, high nu-
triton and greater strength.
| Always ready to serve, good for babes.
best for invalids-the sensible breakfast
for the business man or the busy. ener-
getic housewife. Remember it's the Egg
O-See process that makes the flakes 90
Grip and delicious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-16

From the lips of the widows of the
late ex-President Cleveland has come
the reputation of the signature of her
lamented husband to the Infamous cam
paign document sent forth last year,
in which it was claimed that Mr.. Cleve-
land had formally announced his pur-
pose TO support the republican presi
Dental nominee. The alleged letter
was then denounced as an outrageous
fraud and the forgery of dead mans
name-and so it is proven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-16
Evading the Pledge.

III is apparent that the senate will
send back to the house tariff bill
that will openly violate or visibly
evade the republican pledge of tariff
revision downward This is the re
suit partly of Senator Aldrich's effort
to be the whole ways and means com
mittee of the house, and partly of the
presence in the senate of a number oil
gentlemen whose chief political asset
is in not being regular republicans.
1t is for the house, therefore. g
stiffen its backbone and stand fast
for party good faith and proper pro
vision of revenue. When we think
the matter through these propositions
become self-evident
l. The republican party is pledged
to a sensible and visible reduction OF
customs taxation. That is what the
party promised and that is the sover
eign peoples expressed will.
g. Reduced customs taxes NEAR
less revenue, at time when there i
a treasury deficit to be made goot
and when great and useful national
enterprises to which the government
is committed, or in which the people
desire it to engage, are to be carrie:
forward The Panama canal and tho
policy of water way improvement de
mand more revenue.
3. 1t is therefore necessary to fine
and open other sources of revenue Z
replace the loss of customs take:
through the tariff revision downward
pledged by the republican party, ant
approved by the people.
The house attempted to meet tn;
situation with an. inheritance tax
The attempt was ill-advised, thu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-16

can't pretend not to! I'm going away.
Oh. Europe-Japan- anywhere to get
away
And he went, and the days dragged
on, each one opening little wider the
eyes of the woman in the small cot
tage as to what really was In her
heart But bravery was part Of Car
RE Danielson's very nature. and nobody
guessed.
II guess Carrie didn't give rap be-
cause DR.. White went to Europe"
Mrs. Barnes said to Mrs. Croft. "She's
just as smiling and bright as ever!'
"She's getting kind of peaked look
ing, seems to me-" commented Mrs.
Croft shrewdly.
1t was an overturned lamp that
brought disaster to Carrie. Amid the
| frantic struggles and shouts Of the in
efficient Hillside fire department her
| cottage and mushroom sheds burned
| TO the ground.
She took it very resignedly when 1t
| happened. but the next day, wander
| ing alone around the blackened pile
her nerves gave way.
She was crying quietly. sitting on
the charred remnants Of a box, when
Or. White found her. He had come
straight to her from the train. Per
haps he took courage from her very
forlornness and Encouragement, sc
different from her usual bright self
| reliance.
I'm glad it happenedr' he said EN-
phatically. "Glad because now maybe
you'll have time to think of me a lit
tie bitv'
"I-Fve thought Of you lot" Carrie
Danielson admitted as she dabbed bel
eyes and made instructive passes al
her tumbled hair. 1t was good to SEE
him again.
DR.. White deliberately sat down OF
the blackened box and reached for hel
hand. "Now we'll talk it overv' hi
said