davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-22

ments are sent to more than $4,000 adj
dresses in all parts Of the United
States. In one government once where
envelopes are addressed by means OF
chain apparatus, employing links IN
which the necessary type Is held.
young man devotes his entire time to
setting up new addresses In the nov
able rubber type as names are added
to the mailing list. and In making cor
rections Of street addresses, etc. IN
the addresses already in type Not
only are envelopes mechanically ad-
dressed to Uncle Sans regular CORE
spondents, but said envelopes. after
their destined contents are In place.
are sealed by electrically operated en-
velope sealing machines. each Of which
does the work of a dozen men. Our
public men. II they used postage stamps
on their official correspondence. would
undoubtedly follow the example OF pri-
vate business houses in utilizing me-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-22

expect to find the brain worker sur
rounded by an array OF filing sys-
tens, desk devices and other para
phernalia of rapid-fire Office admins
tration that would do credit to the
most up-to-date capitalist, merchant
or manufacturer.
Whereas state and municipal head
quarters in all sections of the coun-
try afford interesting object lessons
as to the extent to which mechan-
ical time-savers and labor-savers have
invaded the conservative sphere OF
nublic affairs the most convincing
proof of the revolutionary influence
at work is to be found at the national
seat of government. All branches
of the federal government-the ex-
ecutive, legislative and Judiciary
have improved and systematized the
handling of detail under the spur OF
mountaineering practice and twen-
tieth-century utilities. This is more
notable in view of the oft-repeated
charge by critics of the government
that Uncle Sam, enmeshed In red
tame. countenanced an extravaganza.
roe, nf fimp Ia
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
SPORTING NEWS

Among the sprinters are McSherry,
johnson, Coen and Boyer, all of
whom have had some little expert
ence, especially Boyer and McSherry
who have participated in inter-class
and interscholastic meets In a Grand
junction uniform for several years.
Johnson Is new man in the school,
coming here from Trinidad, where he
entered extensively into athletics and
he brings with him flattering reports
of his ability, and is looked upon to
do big things here. He will specialize
on the pole vault and as this has al
ways been weak feature of the pro-
gram will undoubtedly place a more
creditable mark as the school record.
Several excellent long distance
men are enrolled in the school and
are counting on taking active inter-
est In athletics. LeVan, who dis
tlnguished himself on several past
I occasions In cross-country running,
Aupperle who has won more than
one place In past meets, Welsh a
young runner of good form, and many
Others will take care of the runs this
year and will help In establishing
new records.
So far but little material has de
veloped for the quarter" This race
which is one of the hardest in the
list of ourdoor sports. has won the
reputation of being the Americans
favorite. McSherry is probably the
only strong candidate for honors in
the quarter" up to date.
The weights will be hurled by Boy
err johnson, DeLong, Budelier and
Currier and any one of the above
named stands splendid chance of
breaking the school record. 1t is to
be hoped that the discuss throw will
be added to the list of events this
year as II has gained well merited
place of popularity in other schools
broadcast
Less interest seems to be taken this
year In the jumps than in any other
event but probably before the train
ing season orens dark horses will ap-
pear In the lists to make these fea-
lures close contest.
Rivalry among the classes for first
hoonrs promises to be high and while
II is yet far too early to pick the
winner at first appearances 1t would
look as though the sophomores had
as bright prospects as any class of
winning the inter-class meet The
relay race should be an interesting
event this year
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
CITY WILL HAVE A
BASE BALL TEAM

Last evening in The Sentinel office
Sas held the meeting of the baseball
fans 1t was only fairly well attend
I'D but enthusiasm was not lacking
and much headway toward the or
Eanization of a team for Grand juno
lion for tle coming summer was
made
AS was the original idea. stock
company will be formed but the
rainor details will not be perfected
until word is received from Claud
Rothgeb, physical director of the
Agricultural college, to whom has
been rendered the management of
'shc team.
Rothgeb is well known in Grand
Junction and his merits are still bet
Ger known from experience from the
gact that his management of the Fort
Collins team alone last year defeated
the local team as there was no ques-
zion OF doubt but what individually
abe Junction boys stacked up higher
than the Lamb Feeders.
II he can be prevailed upon to take
the management OF the club, and to
play himself and stock is properly
subscribed for. Grand Junction will
have a team this season which will
surpass any nine in the history of
the city or state. Material is not
hacking and in two weeks II 1t was
necessary the management could have
n team on the grounds which would
be n winner.
The men who are behind the stock
company state that they will not
only make n good team but that they
VIII make the stock investment a
good one and not only pay back the
money invested but reasonable inter-
tsi on the same.
With good boosting the undertake
fnE can be made success and the
proper thing to do is to get behind
and push. every one.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
MANY ENGAGED IN
THE BIG BEAR
CHASE

About 200 people from Delta. Kan
nah Creek, Palisades and Grand juno
/ tion met at Whitewater yesterday,
where the Smith brothers had a pet
brown bear in a steel cage.
After the crowd had all arrived
and had been photographed. Tom
Smith went to turn the bear out. He
did not ask for any help and no one
expressed desire to go with him.
After the bear had been out for an
hour the dogs were put on the trail.
The Aairedale terriers soon picked
up the trail and were away after the
bear with is bear hounds in full cry
after them.
The trail led over hills and through
wire fences for 2 miles and then the
bear was found up a cottonwood tree.
When he looked down and saw that
bunch OF dogs all in full cry, he
looked across the fields to the safe
home he had recently left, which was
so close and yet so far for him.
B. j. Neff went up the tree with a
pole and tried to push the bear out
OF the tree; but was unable to do so.
Neff got quite a fall from the tree.
He said the limb broke; but the boys
say he fell Just when the bear opened
his mouth.
Ted Smith threw his rope over the
bears head. and two men on the rope
pulled him out (the rope was a long
one).
When the bear hit the ground the
dogs thought he was dead, but they
soon found him to be a lively corpse.
The affray then became a running
fight through fences and across ditch
es, and then the bear was treed again.
After the dogs had barked them
selves hoarse, the bear was shot by
Mr.. Nef
Two of the dogs were knocked out
for while; but before the bear was
killed they were all right again and
looking for more fights.
The crowd then returned to White
water. where they were served a good
lunch at the Whitewater hotel. Such
large crowd was not expected by
the hotel people, but they had plenty
for ALL
The Smith brothers have one of the
best packs OF hunting dogs in the
state They have two Airedale ter
riers In the pack, which they bought
from one OF the best kennels in the
country. They are the finest dogs
that were ever brought to this coun-
try.
The hunt was success in every
way. and not an accident of any Sc
riousness occurred. One lady's horse
bolted when he saw the bear, but
was promptly roped by Dr. Mills and
brought to standstill amid the
cheers OF the crowd.
Andy Smith got some good moving
pictures of the bear and dog. (They
were moving when he took them)
Charley Drew lost his AS out of his
bootleg.
Glen Shrader had his bloodhound
In the chase. but he did not go far
from Glen. However, while coming
home he chased a COW, and Glen said
that would help some.
The Whitewater people gave a
dance last night to the people who
could not get home.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
Local sporting Gossip.

With the advent of spring weather
interest among the young men of
high school centers In track and field
athletics and baseball. and 1t will be
brt n matter of only two or three
osets until the squads will be called
out in uniform.
Track and field prosnects are es-
rerinllv good, as some little new ma
seI''al has developed In the school.
and desperate attempts will be made
60 lower n majority of the school
records. which at the best are now
over complimentary for a school OF
this size.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

II Colorado Fruit & Commercial
stock has any value, send me . biz
on five shares.-M. L. Walker. Cald
well. Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
Settling Killing Case.
Especlal to The Sentinel l

Chicago, Feb. 12.-If President
johnson of the American league and
member of the national commission
has his way, the case of John King,
the Cub hold-out. will be settled i'm
mediately following the schedule
meetings OF the two major leagues
next Tuesday. Johnson admitted
yesterday that the purpose of the
special meeting called by Chairman
Hermann Of the national commission
for Feb. %, was to reach a decision
on the arplication of Killing for re-
instatement
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

That tramp comet Ia a beauty but
II cannot compare With 4 Joe Moon
ougsy.-Fred Aantey Saddlery Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

Subscribe for The baiis ssnti,ss.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
johnson Clears Himself.
Especial to The sentinell

Especial to The Sentinel.l
Detroit. Mich, Feb. l2.-Jack
johnson appeared in the circuit court
and cleared himself and his bulldog
OF all charges and was discharged
The complainant. who alleged that
he had been bitten by the dog. was
asked to exhibit his Injuries, and the
court decided they were too trivial
to prove Johnson's dog vicious ami
NAL
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

the verdict of coroner's jury yester-
day.
The jury recommended that Joseph
Mccarthy, Wilowski's opponent. be
held to the grand jury on charge
OF manslaughter. Gilmore and the
proprietor and seconds OF the fight
were recommended for prosecution.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
Police Stop Bout.
Especial to The Sentinel,

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 12.-The'police
were called into the ring to separate
the contestants in last nights wrest-
ling match between Raoul de Rouen
and Jess Westerbaard after they had
been wrestling thirty-two minutes.
Referee Sandy Griswold gave the fall
to Westergaard on a foul.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

You wont have TO ASK for the cor.
EFT time II You buy Hamilton
watch from the BlacRstone .yeweir,
~. Majestic building
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
Prizefiphter Killed.
fsnecial to rhe Sentinel

Chicago. Feb. 12.-Aloise Willow
sNi. FL wears old. was Killed nv a
blow on the head In a pr'zefight held
IN the hostre acrderv of Harry GIL
more last Tuesday night. That was
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

Good horses. best o.; rigs, courteou,
reatment, for all patrons OF Barton
Z Terrill. the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
WE LOSE. yoU GAIN

Turning shoes into money is what
Mcconnell & Lowe will be found do
Ing this week. Doesn't matter how
small the profit or how great the
loss.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
rerrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

For heavy hauling call on Barton
Terrill. the liverymeu.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

j. F.. Mckenzie. expert in plumb
Ing and heating work, 545 Colorado.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-29

CONTINUED on PAGE rour.1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-29

For neat printing cry the Bo
aanza Job department.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-18
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Mrs. Mary E. Fessenden died at her
home in Fulton, aged 81 years.
C. H. Banks and Kittie May were
united in marriage at the home of the
bride in Ft Atkinson.
H. Craigon of Fox Lake while look
ing through one of our warehouses
walked into an elevator shaft, sustain
ing injuries.
Both cotton factories at GAINESVILLE
are closed, one for lack of cotton and
the other for the lack of help which the
tobacco warehouses have monopolized.
The members of the Edgerton Ath-
letic association have formed a fire
company and ask the city for an outfit
of ladders, pals and hooks, as the first
move in the direction of fire protection.
Helen Soverhill reports the following
names of pupils in the grammar room
having an average standing above IS,
viz: Lois Kelley, Maud Burdick, Eme-
line Bingham, Louie Dickinson, Minnie
Croft, Edgar Talmadge, Lillian Wal
tiers, Frank Spencer, George Wilson
Jimmy Hahn, Lawrence Whittet and
John Stafford.
Friday, Feb. 20, 1886.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-18
Congregational Church Briefs.

See the program for the musical SER
vice Sunday evening. The choir have
spent good deal Of time and hard
work on the program and we want you
to enjoy it. You surely enjoy good
music. If you would like to see such a
service occasionally come aud encour-
age this trial.
Opening Voluntary of Hope - Miss
Winifred Coon, organist; violins and cornet.
Natures Anthem of Praise-Choir assisted by
Misses Bentley and Wilson on violins.
Duet-'Prayer'-Mrs F. Lyon, Mrs. F. l..
Burdick and violinS.
Prayer.
Offertory-Violin Duet-Miss Nellie Bentley.
Miss Madge Wilson.
Ladies' Quartette-Misses Coon, Sewell, Bates
and HargraveS.
Anthem-"ThiS is the Day
ronation''-Audience and choir.
Benediction.
Sunday morning the theme will be
"The Road to Eternal Pauperism. We
hope you are not on that road, but so
many get started on the road without
hardly knowing it that we invite your
attention to the guide posts that you
may stop and see if you are travelling
that way. Text-Lk. 9:23-"For what
is man advantaged if he gain the
whole world and lose himself Just
figure it out and see what result you
get to that problem. 1t is problem
that those who are not yet Christians
ought to use their mathematics on.
The ladies to serve at the Congrega-
tional church next week are: Mrs.
Perry, Mrs. RAIDER, Mrs. Shannon and
Mrs. Shepard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-18
Galahad Club.

Met at 7. 8. Earle's house, refresh
ments served, nice time had, three can
didates voted in, one member dropped.
Wendell Leedle elected treasurer to
fill place vacated by D. |. Wilson S
death.
By unanimous vote the following new
bylaw was added to the constitution
'tAny member known to use intoxicat-
ing liquors to excess, or known to fire.
quent saloons, shall be expelled at
once"
Regular meeting night changed to
Tuesday evening instead of Wednesday.
Next meeting with Stuart Bates at
his home Tuesday at p. m.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-18
Tobacco Nesss

C. F. Mabbett has been confined to
his home several days of the week by
illness, but has nearly recovered.
Geo. Rumrill, the well known James
vile dealer, is slowly regaining his
health after serious attack of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. C. w. Wobbe of Rose & Wobbe,
New York dealers, passed few days
of the week in this market. He, with
N. Gillian and H. Sachs, left for the
East Friday evening.
Otto Eisenlohr & Bro, the Philadel-
phia manufacturers, have closed a deal
for the purchase of large tract of
land III York on which they will erect a
big factory which will give employment
to at least 500 hands. Some months
ago the Eisenlohrs opened factory at
York and they were so well pleased
with the fine work turned out that they
determined to erect still larger fac
tory. 1t will be the largest of the six
teen plants operated by the Philadel
phia concern.
Fifty additional tobacco sorters are
wanted at the American Cigar Co. s
warehouse men or women.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-18

WY. IL Will NC CiS ldI SSot VI Tile olA-
teen plants operated by the Philadel-
phia concern.
Fifty additional tobacco sorters are
wanted at the American Cigar Co. s
warehouse men or women.
Culture Club Observes St. Valentines
~ Day.
st. Valentines day was observed by
the Culture Club at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Conway. The club
members and their husbands were in
vited to $50 dinner with the follow
ing menu:
Oyster Cocktail Waters
Celery
Veal Loaf Mashed Potatoes
Lima Beans Rolls
Pickles Coffee
Salad Cheese Waters
Apple Pie Ice Cream
80 Sailed Nuts MintsI
Mrs. Roethe as toastmistress, in a
very witty and charming manner, in
troduced the following question for de-
bate: Resolved, That the husbands of
the Culture Club deliver up their right
of franchise to their wives.
This was responded to by l.. H.
Towne and L. c. Whittet on the affirm
alive and L. E. Gettle and Prof. E. L.
Roethe on the negative. Mr.. Towne
in beautifully poetical and fiowery way
told good and noble things of women,
ably demonstrating their ability to vote
or do any thing else they tried to do, in
an able and capable way. Mr.. Whittet
told some funny and personal stories on
the gentlemen, illustrating dreadful
lapses of memory, and showing that if
they were negligent in small things
they would be so in greater, and their
wives better be given the privilege of
voting. Mr.. Gettle said he granted
them the right of filling the coal stove
and bringing up the potatoes, the care
of the garden and the care of the chill
dren; only one right would he meekly
ask, and that was the right to vote.
Prof. Roethe said very cleverly as the
state of Wisconsin did not have law
allowing women to vote, that il the
men gave the right to their wives they
would accordingly lose it entirely, and
SO ne advised those women who were
especially anxious to vote to move to
Utah or Wyoming or Colorado or some
where where they were allowed this
privilege at the present time.
The president then asked Mr.. Hoen,
as the most noted bachelor present, to
please decide the debate, and Mr..
Hoen's answer was: Madam Presi-
dent, if | only had wife I would GER
tainly deliver up my right of franchise
to her."
A very beautiful song by L. H. Dick
inson followed, Beautiful Garden of
Roses" This was heartily encored.
While the men smoked the ladies
prepared the rooms for a laughable
farce pantomime, ''The Old Maids Tea
Party" which seemed to be '.howl-
ing success" at least so gentleman
in the audience was heard to declare.
Cast of characters: Hostess, Mrs. Doty;
LIST old maid, Mrs. Dickinson; End old
maid, Mrs. Roethe; 3rd old maid, Mrs.
Clarke; 18th old maid, Mrs. Whittet;
9Th old maid, Miss Anna Hoen; 9th old
maid, Mrs. Jensen; 7th old maid, Mrs.
Henderson; pianist, Miss Helen Hen
derSon. Y
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-18

SPECIAL-Maple syrup
extra nice heavy syrup,
put up in Mason 0nc
Jars at. AUN
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-18
Pancake Time

Pure Buckwhat Flour.
Pichelieu pancake Flour
10c; Royal Pancake flour
10c; Aunt Jemimas Pan
cake flour 10c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-18
Flours

Perfect bread, rolls and
pastries require good
flour. Cream of Wheat
and Jersey Lily Flour
are winners. Rye, corn
meal and graham, the
best in the market.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-18


The death of one of the early pio-
neers in this locality took place at Luz
verne, Mimi, Feb. I'd, when Mrs. Clar-
india Stoughton departed this life, aged
90 years. She was born at Westfeld,
VT, January 16, 1918, and was married
to DIR. Guy Stoughton in 1897 A short
time thereafter they moved to Milwau-
kee and from there to GAINESVILLE, where
they resided for twenty years. In 1868
they moved to Stoughton and remained
until 1873. DR.. Guy Stoughton built
the first dam at Indian Ford which has
recently figured in litigation.
The campfire Tuesday evening was
we'll attended, considering the condi-
ton of the roads, many farmers being
unable to come to town. The supper
served by the ladies of the Relief Corps
was all and more than the hungry din
ers could wish, great variety, we'll
prepared and quickly served. For two
hours after the tables were cleared the
audience was entertained with a spien-
did program, each number appropriate
for the occasion. Department Com
mander Grinnell gave short address.
as did also w. ]. Mckay of Madison.
both being most interesting, not only
to the old soldiers, but to all present.
There was warm social air through
out the hall and all appeared to enjoy
the evening".
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-01
SCHOOLS OF JOURNALISM.

Useful in Training Young Men Who
Have Aptitude for Newspaper Work.
Theological schools do not turn out
Iready-made preachers. but young men
who are trained to become preachers.
Medical schools do not turn out phys-
clans, but young men who will in time
become physicians. The skilled sur
geon is not the product of college of
surgery but of education plus eXper-
fence. The lawyer learns more out of
college than he learned in college.
Schools of journalism will not make
journalists, but there is no reason
why they should not be increasingly
useful in training yong men who have
a natural aptitude for newspaper work.
The most valuable equipment they
can give the student is knowledge OF
subjects with which the newspaper
man must deal after graduation from
the ranks. Street fights, fires, railroad
wrecks, political conventions and the
many occurrences and events custom
arily treated as news are handled diff
ferently by different newspapers. The
cub reporter who begins work with
out opinions Of his own as tC how the
news should be served to the consumer
will learn the taste and the methods of
the newspaper he serves as readily as
the graduate of school of journalism.
But there are too many bright young
men who can write an article and too
few possessing a sufficiently broad ed
ucation to fit them for higher position
and larger usefulness. Writing is part
ly a gift and partly an art acquired by
conscientious practice. knowledge Of
what to write and what not to write
must be gained by conscientious study
that may well be begun in college, but
must be continued throughout life
Henry Watterson in the Louisville
Courier-Journal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-01
EVERY TIGER OUT
AF TER 3 DAYS. REST
Team Apparently in Good
Condition for Game
Next Saturday.
ST. LOUIS PLAYS ARE USED
Scrubs Drilled in Formations
Shown by Missouri's
Next Opponents.

With three days rest after the Ok
lahoma game, every man on the Tiger
squad was out for practice on Rol
lins field last night. All the injuries
received by the men in the game
against Oklahoma have healed, and
with the exception of Barnes, who
injured his shoulder again last night
the team is in good shape. Curtis,
who was hurt last Friday, was all
right last night and was in the scrim-
mage.
Sol Hastings, star of last years
freshman team, was tried at center on
the Varsity team last night Has
tingS practiced the first part of the
season. but an injured knee has kept
him out of the game until three nights
ago. While on the scrubs, Hastings
showed up SC well that Coach Hollen-
hack put him on the Varsity squad
He is a hard tackler and an all-round
defensive player.
The Tigers were put through about
an hour of hard scrimmage last night.
Through weak team of scrubs they
made two touchdowns but the fast
freshman team proved too much for
them. Lake, fullback for the fresh
men, made repeated line plungas
through the Varsity line, which nettad
HIM from five to fifteen yards. Ex-
cept in few cases, the offensive work
of the Tigers was weak.
The scrubs are being taught some
of the plays that st. Louis Univer-
sity used against the Haskell Indians
last Saturday. DR.. Dan Luby. the
trainer, saw the game and is coaching
the scrubs in the plays. Practice was
open last night and probably will be
most Of the week.