davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08
JAS. BELFORD
---N0TED
COLORADOAN
| Special to The sentinel. l

z IoVtVIdI 70 Ht StHtIHtI.I
+ Denver. Jan. S.-James Il.
+ Belford. distinguished Colorado .
+ lawyer. orator. writer and pub .
+ lie citizen, died today at $3.50 .
+ am. at his home in this city. .
+ He suffered from paralysis, and .
+ was ill>but a short time.
+ The deceased had lived in .
+ Colorado for many years, and .
+ his career was closely identified .
+ with the history of the state. .
+ Few men in the state We're bet .
+ ter known. He was a man of .
+ brilliant attainments. He was .
+ about 65 years of age.
+ The funeral arrangements .
+ have not yet been announced
4. + i. + + ( + l. + + + 4. 4. + + +
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08
SOLD FOR $1s, 900.

Today the transfer OF the fine
; 10-acre orchard of J. A. Port
; at Palisade to G. II. John. for a
) consideration of $4,000. or at
; the rate of $500 per acre, was
) made.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08

ment. The remains OF Roadmaster
Sutton will be shipped east for buri-
al. The remains OF Fireman Han
cock are being prepared for buriat
here. The family of Roadmaster Sut-
ton will arrive tonight from Dragon,
Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08

Mrs. Nestler will deliver a lecture
at her rooms at the LaHarpe hotter
Sunday evening; subject, What is
God and His Kinship to Man" Pub
lie. invited. Lecture free. Plenty of
room and seats. Talk begins at 3
pm. Spirit test.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08

the inspectors that he was the own
er of the place. AS the inspectors
were leaving, one of them turned to
Archie and said: Say, kid, next
time you send for man to talk to,
bring your birth certificate along"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08

S14.00 to Denver and return yia
the Midland route January 8. 10. II.
12, Is and IA. Tickets good return
ing until January II. See the Mid
land agent or phone junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08

Miss Maud Blaisdell returned TO
Cedaredge Monday after spending the
holidays with her parents IN Grand
Junction Delta Democrat
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08

Special rates to Denver and return
via the Colorado account the National
, Stock Show all next week. See The
| Midland agent for particulars.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08

- DO YOU KNOW most glasses
r@N have to be ground special to
~ fit your eyes. G. W. Ridley,
manufacturing optician makes them
right
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08

Stim's chill has reputation bacl
Of it. Sold by the bowl or for lst
n the home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08

Excie Cady, Paonia- 1902
Ruby Davis, Clifton----- 5.073
Edna Duncan. CorteZ 5,035
Estella DeVidts, Fort Collins 7,04S
Cleona Elliott, Canon City 5,117
Mamie Gray, Hotchkiss--- 7,19S
Genevieve Hartig, Delta S,164
Blanche Herman. Rifle 5.037
Lena Kitchen, Rocky Ford $500
Adessa LeVan, Grand Junct'n 5,146
Bertha Markley. Montrose-- 5,231
Amanda Mckay, Grand Jun. $3.50
Gano Oberto. Glenwood Sprs. 6,245
Helen Osterman, DeBeque---- 5,026
Mildred Slocun, Berthoud-- 5,007
Mabel Skinner. Fruita-- 70,747
Jessie Vance, Grand Valley 5.27S
Cora NJ. Woodford, CanonCity 5.054
Glea Woodruff, Olathe-- 5,760'l
Elsie Wilson, Windsor 5,02G
Edith B. NJ. Young. Durango 5,019
Cliff Olive, New Castle 5000
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08

We oil harness.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08

: ++++++++++++++++I
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08
PLAN GREAT RECEPTION IN THIS
CITY MONDAY FOR THE
APPLE QUEEN.

Continued from page one.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

F. Pritchard will preach at 1880
O'Clock. Sunday school will be
held at 10 o'clock in the morning.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Progressive Philosophical
society will meet Sunday evening
at O'Clock in Lower Pacific falls.
Si4 1-2 Riverside avenue. Rev. Isa
Wilson Kayner will lecture on
Ancient Social, Spiritual and
Financial Conditions Contrasted
With the Present"
St. Marks Evangelical Lutheran,
Adams and Wallace, Rev. w. J..
Ridenour. pastor. Sunday morning,
II O'Clock, subject, Almost Con
verted." There will be no evening
service. Sunday school at 10 am,
LUTHERAN.
First English Lutheran, Fourth
and Monroe, G. F. Pauschert. pas
tor. Sunday morning, II o'clock,
Young Peoples meeting, 1880 p. m.
DR.. w. S. Frost will address the
congregation Sunday morning on
Tuberculosis.
The Norwegian Lutheran church.
corner Sinto and Washington, will
have regular services at II o'clock
on Sunday. Rev. c. F. Johnson
pastor. Sunday school and Bible
class meeting at 10 o'clock. There
will be Sunday school in the Union
Park Lutheran church at ! o'clock.
A song service to be given by the
church choir will be the chief feat
ure of the evening services.
Regular services will be held in
the Mantle Lutheran church, on
corner of Twenty-ninth avenue and
Latawah street at II o'clock on
Sunday in the Norwegian language.
English services will be held at
7:45 in the evening. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock. Chr. S. Thompson,
pastor.
Y. w. C. A. vesper services will
be held Sunday afternoon at 4
o o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms on
the third floor of the Auditorium
building.
Rev. Willis McFadden of the First
Presbyterian church will be the
speaker. Miss Mary Sutton will
sing Where Is the Land Mine Eyes
Hath SEEM" A violin solo, "Ro-
mama" will be given by Mrs.
Mather.
All women and girls are cordially
| invited to attend.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
Some Of the Topics Chosen
bp 5pokane pastors Tonap

Togeherness Rev. Ross Baker at Emmanuel Baptist,
sonic Temple, 1890
Il" II Fake Whtewash Investigation Committee?" Rev. j.
w. Kramer. at First Baptist church. 100 p m.
Paul Before King Herppa,' A. Downey, Pacific
Christian church, p.
Each Mans Share 10 Get It." H. Edward
Mills, Plymouth Congregational Malon IL
"A Study in Weights and Measures, Rev. W. Hindley,
Pilgrim Congregational church, IL a. m.
The Worlds Greatest Statement" E
Congregational church. 80 a. m.
The Sins of Submission, Rev. BENJAMIN H.. Reutepohler.
First Evangelical 7:45
"Pauls Shpvreck Rev. ]. c. Baker, Gospel tabernacle
7:45 p. m
THE Man Behind the Gum D. Hess, Lidgerwood
Methodist church, 1:45
n he House" Rev. O. Kimba
Vincent Methodist church, 7:30 p m.
The Five Senses the Soul" E. HILL St Paul
Methodist church. II a. m.
rs Christ on Board With You?" Rev, Robert Smith,
Bethel Presbyterian church, IL a. m.
The Churchs Opportunity and Responsibility, Rev. William
McFadden. First Presbyterian church. 1890 a m
The Storms Gains of Thomas Patterson
Hnlyard Baptist. IL a. m.
The Zion" j w. Allen Jackson Avenue
Christian church. IL a. m.
Soul" J.E Seth Swedish tabernacle /
a.
Bitter Waters Made Sweet" Rev Bell Hays Park
Methodist II a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
WEEKS SOCIAL
SUMMARY

Mrs. Francis Praeger and the
members of her German classes
proved charming hostesses Monday
afternoon when they entertained
the entire membership of the Wom-
ans club at the library.
A program of German sketches
and music was rendered and the
afternoons amusement was con
Guided with a genuine German kat
fe klatch.
These affairs have been given
annually by Mrs. Praeger, and the
members of the German classes
since their organization and are
looked forward to each year with
keen pleasure.
A Paul Revere party given by the
Daughters of the Revolution at the
home of Mrs. M. Fl. White, on
South Bernard street, proved an in
teresting event of the week.
The occasion was the anniversary
day of Lexington and the afternoon
was devoted to a musical program
and historical accounts. of the
heroic deeds of Paul Revere.
The rooms were attractively dec
Grated in a patriotic manner with
flags and flowers. A delightful
luncheon was served. Thirty-five
guests were present.
Mrs. D. T. Ham was hostess the
same day. when she entertained at
an informal dinner party at the
Ham residence on Seventh avenue.
Covers were placed for II guests.
Brilliancv and charm marked the
party given Tuesday evening by
Judge and Mrs. Turner at their
beautiful residence on Seventh ave
nue.. A background of green foliage
intermingled with fruit blossoms,
snap dragons and various spring
flowers added much to the beauty
of the scene.
Miss Louise Clement and Miss
Nora Mallon assisted the hostess
in receiving the guests, who num-
bered about 10. The evening hours
We're spent at cards, whist being
the game. Prizes We're awarded to
Mrs. Horace Kimball and Mr.. R. B.
Patterson.
The second of series Of these
charming affairs was given by Mrs.
Turner on Thursday afternoon.
Bridge was the game. The appoint
ments were carried out in like man
ner to the first. Miss Louise Glenn
ent. Miss Nora Mallon and Miss
Libenow assisted Mrs. Turner on
the second occasion.
q q
Mrs. J. J. King was hostess at
prettily appointed bridge luncheon
Wednesday afternoon at her home
on Ninth avenue. Spring flowers
adorned the table and frightened
the rooms. Covers were placed for
eight guests.
= = 4
DR.. and Mrs. II. |. Parr received
a few of their friends Wednesday
evening at their home on Eleventh
avenue. The occasion was the cele-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

bration of their fifth wedding ami.
versary. The evening was spent at
cards, tables being arranged for IL
friends of the hos, and hostess.
4
Fashionable society was we'll rem
resented at the charming affair Civ
en- Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Phil 7. Becher and Mrs. Thomas
Ware at the Becher home on Eley-
enth avenue. III
Sarvice berry blossoms, dog-tooth
violets, Oregon grape vine and daft
fOdils were used throughout the
rooms, while on the tables a color
note of yellow prevailed. Daffodils
were used as center piece.
The hostesses were assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Percy Becher,,
Miss Ethel Becher and Miss Madge
Ware. The invitation list included
about so names.
A dinner party of ten entertained
by Mrs. Robert Insinger Wednesday
evening proved one of the pretty
social events of the week.
The appointments were carried
out with cut flowers and suggested
an air of spring. The guests in
cluded were intimate friends of the
hostess.
The wedding of Miss Emma DAY.
export and jerks Cameron took
place Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides grandmother,
Mrs. Emma Thompson, 1927 Knox
avenue.
The wedding was quiet one.
The service was read by Rev. Rain
ton of Colfax in the presence of
relatives and intimate friends of
/ the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron will make
their future home in Tacoma.
Simple but charming We're the
appointments which marked the in
formal luncheon given Friday after
noon by Mrs. Frank Post at the
Post residence on Sixth avenue.
Covers were laid for twelve.
The Paterson home on Seventh
| avenue was the scene of pretty
informal affair Friday afternoon,
when Mrs. r. B. Paterson was host
ess at an afternoon bridge party.
A luncheon was served at l
o'clock from table bright with
! spring blossoms and tables were ar
ranged later for bridge, at which
| the guests devoted the remainder
of the social hours. Twelve ladies
enjoyed the hospitality of the host
ess.
| The Kappa Sigma fraternity
alumni entertained at a banquet at
Davenport's Friday evening. The
occasion was most enjoyable. The
affair was given as a celebration OF
the anniversary of the organization
day of the fraternity. True college
spirit and fraternal brotherhood
prevailed, and the boys made the
event one to be remembered among
the chapter for some time.
4 = 4
The dances of the Bankers insti
tute have proved such enjoyable
functions of late that the young
men entertained at a second party
Friday evening at the Hall OF the
DOges. DavenpOrts
Charming decorations of spring
flowers added to the brilliancy and
beauty of the hall. The usual crowd
attended and spent several hours
at this popular diversion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

The Daily and Sunday Spokane
Press, 10 cents week
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-09
Sale Of Valuable Lot.

Pursuant to the provisions contained
in a Mortgage Trust Deed executed
by w L. Austin and wife Dora A.
Austin to Charles Steiff and Frederick
P. Stieff, trustees, on July 9th, 1907.
and recorded in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds for Rowan county in
Book of Mortgages No. 81, page 1893
the undersigned will expose for sale
at public auction for cash at the court
house door in Salisbury, N. c.. on
Friday, The 18Th, day Of February, 1910,
at the hour of IL M the following de-
Scribed lot;
Lot No. 10, in Block No. IS as shown
by the map of the r. A. Wheeler
lands. For back title, see plot regis
tered in Book Of Deeds No. 1O4. page
602. Also deed from R A. Wheeler
and wife to w. M. Ruth and w. M.
Ruth and wife to W. L Austin.
This Jan, 18th. 1910.
CHARLES STIBFF,
FREDERICK P. STIEFF,
trustees and mortgages.
John l.. Rendleman, attorney
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-09
Sale Of Valuable Property.

Pursuant to the provisions contain
eu in a Mortgage Trust Deed execu
ted by M. L. Parker and wife to Lew.
is I. Cauble, trustee, on May 5th, 1905
and registered in the office of the Reg.
lister of Deeds for Rowan county, II
Book of Mortgages No. q, page $40
the undersigned will expose for sale at
public auction for cash al the court
house door in Salisbury, N. c., on
Friday, the 18Th, day Of February, 1910,
the following described real estate;
Two lots in Faith, N. c., beginning
at a stone in the road, on G. r. Hess's
line, thence with said road $50 links to
a stone L. A CAMS corner thence
South 3 chains to a stone. thence SO
deg, west $50 links to a stone, thence
North 3 chains to the beginning. con-
tanning 3 of a. are and the same be-
ing lots Nos. II and 10 of Plot No. 2 in
the division of the lands of Peeler Bros.
at Faith, N. G.
Hour of sale II M.
LEWIS I. CAUBLE,
trustee and mortgage.
This Jan. Nth, 1910
John L. Rend1emaE, attorney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-09

The fact that both branches Of
Congress is contemplating an IN
vestigatl~n into the cause of the
present high cost of living, after
having raised the price Oh about
every thing affected by the tariff,
reminds us of babies play. How
strange it is that q body of men
will deliberately raise the price
Of commodities and can't under
stand allow cum" Of course
they will investigate everything
except their own action.
Farce! Farrell! FARCEll!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-09

ably and with 50 many sacrifices.
Il would be the height of follow
TO to>divide, either from dlssen-
4sions within or the c%ontriving of
those without. The Sou t b 8
greatest boon is in standing togeth
or and her greatest cause for fear
Is in a possible division. We fear
internal discussions more than ex-
ternal effort, but if our leaders
will be honest, will represent the
people and seek their welfare all
will be we'll aud the South will
soon come into her own. It is
better for these Offices to go to
others while thosel with the up
pointve power have no real desire
for our welfare. It is also just as
we'll for Mr.. Taft and his advisors
to discontinue their pretensions.
The people of the South are not
blinded by them and realize fully
that these Offices are given only te
the SO who will serve the ''grand
old party" in short they are mon
ey with which to buy the purchas
able, in the great effort to break
up the solid south before she &C
cummulates the strength ane
means to claim and take thai
which rightly belongs to her
May every true son of the South
be on his guard.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-09
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COURT.

An unusually small crowd greet
ed Judge Miller when he opened
the county court on Monday
morning. Nothing had been done
in the court for the past week,
but as Monday is always the ban
ner day a la'ge docket was expect
ed Two men, both white, plead
guilty When told that they we're
charged with being drunk and
we're permitted to 81 up7n the
payment Of $500 and cost each.
Two young white men from
Chestnut Hill, who had engaged
in an affray in which no weapons
were used, and which resulted in
nothing more than a bloody nose,
plead guilty and had Judgment
suspended upon payment of the
cost.
We don't know whether it is
caused by a scarcity of money
scarcity of booze, OF whether the
morals of the town is improving
but certain it is that the amount
going to the public school fune
this month is not keeping pace
with chat of January.
In she county court OF yester
day two cases of drunk were dis
posed Of with the usual fine of S;
and cost, and one case of a scral
between a negro man ard his wifi
a similar fine was imposed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-09
Mail Clerks Wanted
The Government pays Railway Mail
Clerks 1900 to 81 200, and other en-
ployees up to $4,000 annually.

Uncle Sam will hold spring examina-
tions throughout the country for Rail-
way Mail clerks, custom House clerks,
stenographers, Book-keepers, Depart,
ment clerks. and other Government
Positions. Thounds of appointments
will be made. Any man or woman
over Is, in city or country can get
Instruction and free information by
writing at once to the Bureau of In
struction, IS M .Hamlin Building, Ro-
chester, N. Y. 1922 '09 SGT
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-09
WORK OF THE REAPER.
Two Little Children Called to Their Fina
Rest,

The three.year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Haynes
died from pneumonia at their
home on Chestnut Hill, on Thurs
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock, and
the funeral was held from house
at 2 p. M, on Friday, Rev. Davis,
Of South Main street officiating.
By the death of little Paul,
which occurred Saturday morning
at 8 o'clock, Charles W. Windsor
looses a second child within a
week, both from that dread dis.
ease pneumonia. The funeral was
held from the home, corner Lee
aud Kerr streets on Sunday after
noon Besides the loss of these
two children, Mr.. Windsor is him
self confined to his bed by sick
ness.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-09

It is rather amusing to the ma
tives here to see the Gould boys
out hunting without hats, also
engaging in their other sports
without any headgear whatever -
Charlotte Observer.
No. we plain North sCaroIinans
are not accustomed 10 Look upon
anyone with se..se enough to
handle a guu, goi. g bare headed
wh!lS hunting
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-09
PRICE.
SALISBURY, N. G. FEB. 9th, 1910
WHERE THE SOUTH IS IG-
NORED.

The bureau of statistics at
Washington a few weeks ago stat
ed that "cotton is the largest item
in the United States bill of lading
to f2reign countries" This means
that the South, with this one pro.
duct, does more to keep the bal
ance of trade in favor of the Uni
ted States than does any other
section. 1t would be natural to
suppose that the Washington ad-
ministration, recognizing this fact,
which means such close CONNER
cial relations between the South
and the manufacturing centers Of
Europe, representing such vast
transactions, would, in the ap-
%pointment of it's representatives
to those foreign countries, turn to
the South for some of the men to
fill those positions. But in the
list of Americas ambassadors and
ministers there does not occur the
name of a single man from the
States formerly composing the
Southern Confederacy as occupy
ing a post of any consequence
whatever. In this matter the
President has ignored the South
If not Intentional on his part, it
IS strange that he should make
such an oversight while all the
time expressing such regard for
this section and so great desire to
convince the Southern people that
it is his intention to treat all Sec
lions alike-to convince the South
by his actions as we'll as words
that he considers it as much a
part of the Union as any other
section and entitled to the same
consideration as the Others
Charlotte Observer.
Tho South has been treated, ev-
or since the war, as a kind Ct cap
tured province and has been fore
ed to pay tribute to the trusts,
m%onopolies and in the way of pen
sions long enough. The South is
now becoming rich, populous and
powerful, hence, in order to keep
it weak and servile, great efforts
have been put forth, and will con.
tinue to be, to break the SOLID
SOUTH. Nothing but a few honey.
ed phrases from Office hunters is
all we are likely to get until we
60 IN solid phalanx, and demand
our just portion of all things. The
Southern States should have her
just portion Of all the appropria-
tions made, gifts, subsidies and
honors, and, pensions. The South
ern soldier, though not technical
ly a United States soldier, he, at
the surrender, at once became a
United States citizen on an equal
footing with the citizens of any
other section. He has been SO
considered as a taxpayer and
should be an equal beneficiary in
the funds collected and discussed.
As for us we are tired of this
section being handed a half.loaf
and being expected not only to be
thankful, meek and humble, but
turn over all our politics and rights
for the condescenslon. The South
is now nearing the point Of success
for which it's good people have
stood together SO long, 80 honor
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-09

Clint N. Brown, formerly one
Of the proprietors Of the. Daily
Sun, but who has for several
years done no active newspaper
work, on monday became assooi-
ate editor Of the Salisbury Post
and will assist in gathering news
for that paper.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-09
Mortgage Sale.

Pursuant to the provisions contained
in a mortgage trust deed registered in
book No. IL, page 1919, made by Prince
Cunningham and wife, Maggie Cum
bingham for the prottc tion and benefit
of the undersigned, on the End day of
January, 1895, default having been
made in the payment of this debt,
which said mortgage was given to Sc
cure the undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale for cash, at the court house
door in Salisbury on
The 9TH DAY of March, Mex,
the following property:
Beginning at a stake. formerly a
hickory, and runs east SO chs to a sto e,
corner # lot No. 8; thence north SO
degrees east go links to a stone thence
north 3 degrees east 7 80 chs to a
stone ; thence north 88 degrees west
70. 40 chs, "a new line,) to a stake;
thence south 3 degrees west $50 chs to
the beginning, containing 81 acres. be
the same more Or less, being lot No 4
OF the lands of G.. H Gheen. deceased
conveyed by the said Prince Cunning
ham n wife, Maggie Cunningham, to
satisfy the debt provided for in sl d
mortgage. J. N. FRALEY.
John ). Stewart, Atty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02
BILL SHOWS WARlIKE SPIRIT
Emperor Of Germany Says His People
Should Cultivate Military Virtues
and be Prepared for War.

Koonigsburg. East Prussia - Empcr
or William. who IA making tour Ol
eastern Germany In connection with
his visit to Poson for the dedication
OF his new castle there delivered o
martial speech at the provincial ban
quot here Friday night, In which h,
urged the necessity OF cooperation
with him In his work for the welfare
and defense Of the country
Taking as text the role Of Queen
Louise OF Prussia during the Napolc
onic wars he cXtolled her virtues and
pointed out how the memory OF her
soldiers had saved the country.
THE lofty figure OF Queen Louise
teaches" he said. that We mer
should cultivate all the military yir
tues and be always willing to use
them in defense OF the country
Above all else II teaches US e
maintain the equipment OF our army
In view OF the enormous strides made
by our neighbors. for on being pre-
pared for war does our peace de
pend"