davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16

H. S. Stope, of Buena Vista, Iowa,
who has been visiting friends and
relatives in the city the past several
days. left this afternoon for his home
Last night he enjoyed an experience
in smudging and is very enthusiastic
over the manner in which the people
of the city turn out and aid the farm
ers in saving their crops.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16
STEEL TRUST RAISES WAGES.
Especial to The Sentinel. I

New York. Apr. 16-Substantial
increases in wages by the subsidiary
companies of the United States Steel
Corporation will soon be announced
to become effective May l. according
to an official statement issued here.
The proposed increase will apply
to a large majority of the corpora
tion's 225,000 employees. and in round
figures will increase the payrolls by
about 100000 annually.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16
EARTHQUAKES IN COSTA RIGA.
Especial to The Sentinel ]

San lose, Costa Rica, Apr. 16.--
Within the last few days this city
and the surrounding country have
experienced 80 successive earth
shocks. The population is panic
stricken.
The losses so far are estimated at
more than s1,00O,O0O. No loss of
life has been reported.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16
A GOVERNMENT COOK BOOK.
Especial to Tho SENTINEL

Washington, Apr. 16.--No less
than 100000 cook books have been
ordered by the house. They are to
be turned out at the government
printing Office and will be for the
"dse" of the senate and house in
equal quantities.
The particular cook book is called
THE Economic Use of Meat" and
tells how to buy and prepare meat
in these days of high prices without
going bankrupt. 1t was first pub
lished by the department of agricuI-
ture.
c..,
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16
TO MAKE BEET-PULP PAPER.
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Holly, Colo. Apr. 16.-Several peo-
pie here are advocating a proposition
to make paper from beet pulp.
1t is pointed out that beet pulp ia
now sold for feeding purposes at the
rate of 20 cents per ton, but for the
manufacture OF paper it may bring
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

l will receive bids for construction
and excavation for the aurent ex-
tension to the Hannah Greek High
Line ditch at 800 Main street At
Progress Bakery up to May Z, 1910
we reserve the right to reject any OF
all Dds.
Plans and Specifications can BE-
seen at secretary's office.
LAURENT EX. DITCH co.
Frank ]. Lander, Secy
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16

The Y. NJ. C. A. is setting out this
afternoon several aborvita trees and
expect to care for them in a manner
which will insure rapid growth and
furnish shade for the members dur
Ing the summer months.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16

SO or 81, as is now the case in Ger
many. where the process is worked
out on scientific basis.
The promoters, headed by George
Kerns, are sanguine of the ultimate
success OF the project.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16

John Prim and family, who have
been visiting the family of John
Spratt on North Sixth street the past
three weeks, left this afternoon for
their home in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16

c. S. Watson, a well known trav-
cling man of Pueblo, is covering his
trade in this city this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16

II Colorado Fruit q Commercial
stock has any value. send me q bid
" five shares l. Walker. Cald
veil. Ida
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16

Phone Juaction lSs-K1nar..
market. sat Main street-for mAas
poultry. Oysters, dsh. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16

Grand Junction people look to No
Conneil Lowe for style and satts
facton In all kinds OF footwear.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16

Piano moving y = speciality v,ts
SRrton 4 Tefriik.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16

Sentinel want ads brings results.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16

A handsome line of Ladies Hosiery
in all colors and sizes and made to
fit the foot; values up to NJ.
75c. Special Monday ZJC
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
UNION

Joseph Deputy Of Philadelphia Is visiting rela
tives and friends here
Nm. william Milby OF Philadelphia is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Edwin Lord.
There is large amount Of corn in the shock
atthis VTlunR, something new Tor this neigh
borhC Od. The manufacturing Of holly wreath
just eiore Christmas put many OF our farmer.
behind. aud 1t will be spring before some wi
We finished gathering.
Mrs Richard Duffy is able 10 be out again.
The cemetery az Union is in a deplorabs con.
dition and reflects no credit on the people Of this
community. There are a few lots well kept, but
fully iouT-ifths Of the entire enclosure is grown
up TO sedge grass and young pines. The fact is
there Is no committee and people from afsr who
can not afford the price of o burial lot in any
other cemetery use Union Cemetery free Of
charge They do not visit the graves any mere
until auoiher desr one dies ana then they come
and inquire where It was they buried their
daughter or wife as the case may be. such peo-
PIE never mark grave or clean Il of. but this
IS not wholly confined TO the people from dis
tance there are A number IN tnis vicinity who
would not speud i've minutes Ia the graveyard
TO clean up little. Il Is gh time that a con-.
mttee was formed and that each person pay
some price for lot Money thus received will
al least deiray the expen .es OF keeping the en-
closure IN dece' condition. C. g
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
WHITES ITEMS.

Mrs. Clare ce Jewell and two children n
Houston, are the guests Of John Travis
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson sipple we're the guest,
ofthe formers parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Edward
sipple on Saturday and sunday.
Mrs. H. f. WEIGH Is on the sick list
Simeon V. Bullock entertained quite a nprr.
Der OF friends last Wednesday evening.
Hyand simons is a frequent visitor At tbs
home Of Ira Wyatt.
John Travis ia very III with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bullock are The bapDv
parents Of little daughter
Mrs Margaret Stewart Of Camden. n l.
who has been visiting her neice, Mrs. Norman
Wix, has returned home.
Misses GLADYS and Leila Price ana Harry
Paiee we're delightfully."- entertained At tbe
home OF Miss Elizabeth Billing Oh SUNDAY
evening last.
Miss Pearl Travis aud Miss Mildred wiz
were the guests Of their cousin. Miss Mary
Travis oD Sunday.
Miss Ethel rhistieweod spent Saturday and
sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
lhlstieweod Of HARRINGTON.
Miss Elizabeth Cheezum entertained the
usiness meeting al her homc on Wednesday I
vening Quite number we're present ana
i reported a very pleasant time. The KID.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
GREENWOOD.
Pau PFy

we nre now looking forward Ia genera
improvement in the conditions Of our town
as the iOwn has voted for ihe improvement
OF The streets aud elected Mr.. White as lowI
oailif and he assures as Of better rder.
W +. Jones who has been quite sick will
tue iagrippe is much improved at this writing
Mrs. Nellie Wright who has been suffering
for sometime with rheumatism is sliIiina a very
critical condition.
I The infant child or Horace REYNOLDS is iust
recovering from an attack Of measles.
William sampson and wife OF Connecticut
have moved near here and Siu gagein fam.
Ing.
Rev. Ernest Litzmser, OF seaford, preached
here on Tuesday night, and every body was
very much pleased with bis sermon
The revivals have closed al the N. p. Church
Della Collins who has been employed al
Farnhurst has returned hDme.
Mrs. l.. A salisbury visited Philadelphia
and Wilmington on sunday and was the guest
Of her son while In the latter city.
Miss Martha liOtt Is in Philadeipbia Ebop.
ping aud win leave on Tuesday for the south
where she viii join her mother and sister who
are spending The winter there.
John r. Richards, formerly Of this place and
Miss Bessie Towers, OF Hobbs, Nd, were mar.
rled last Monday, January slst. 10 O, and are
nov on tour. Mr.. Richards is the agent Al
Hobbs.
A Union meeting OF the Anti-saIoon League
will be held in the n. K. Church here pext
sunday night. Governor Pennewil will pre-. (
lide at the meeting and there will be other /
'peakers Of prOminen g. Everybody is invl- /
ed 10 come out and enjoy the affair
Rev. C. W. Strickland is having a most spc.
essful revival atst. Johnstown Church and
aTge crowds are 10 attendance every evening (
MIS-. sallie Lord was suddenly called 10 the
ity BY the illness Of her sons wife.
Moore Hams has rented the livery stables
nd will be abe to accom- modate those desir-
lg the services Of horses and carriages. L
Alphonso Lord has returned to his home In
Washington, after spending several weeks
ere with his father, H. c. Lord. hopipg to
ave his health benefited by his visit but he :
IL without being any better.
Mr. aud Mrs. Cox OF Michigan. who bave I
zen the guests Of her parents, Rev. aBd Mrs
iriekiand for some weeks, have returned
ome
owing TO recent ruling OF the Rural Postal
lthorities, II Will be necessary for those desir.
8 70 mail letters IN their boxes IN tbeir .
utes to have the Letters properly sta mped. az
dropping In ofthe money has become such n
Nuisance as 70 have to be abolished. This Law \
es into effect February Is, 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
BRIDGEYILLE.

The farmers institute which meets here annu-
ally was with us on Thursday Of last week and
We had the pleasure Of hearing several due
lectures
MFs. ". Il. Quilen gave a delightful party
SatuFia evening in honor OF her guest Miss Is
I ther Quilleu Of GoldsbOro.
Edward Adams IS having new beef shsmble
erected near the depot.
Miss Hattie Ward has returned home after an
extended trip to the city.
Miss Edna Ward gave delightful social Fri.
day evening 10 honor Of her guest Hiss Lena
Viven Of Seaiord
Mrs West Of Gumboro Nd. mas bseu spending
a week with her daughter Mrs viii WiInn.
A very large number Of people assembled Al
the n. Z. parsonage wednesday evening it
being the occasion Of Pie Social which was
one Of the most sOcial evenings ever spent at the
parsonage.
Mrs. Z. Brown gave a delightful dinner par.
iy 10 a number Of her friends Thursday after
noon. Those present were Charles Kinder and
wife, Townsend Rust, Oliver Handy aud Z. Il
Nelson.
Ar AID Mrs. d. Il Nelson entertained at their
home near town last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs
l.. B. Short, Mr and Mrs N. Noble aud Mr. and
Ms. Charles Kinder.
Again our town and community we're shocked
By the death OF a devoted wife and q loving
mother lt being the wife Of one OF our most
prosperous farmers near town James <. Cannon.
About three weeks ago MIS-. CanHon was taken
10 the Maryland University Hospital Baltimore /
where she only lived about a week. Mrs. Can I
nou was one Of those women who was loved by I
All that knew her aud she Will greatly be missed .
not only by her family but nv nor MANY many
friends She is survived BY her husband and I
Wo small children.
lew days
The young men Of Town expect to give large
lance Friday evening. about two hundred myi
atious have been sent out.
W. Swain expects 10 erect q due home on
iain street ia the early spring.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
BURRSYILLE.

me VI. +. Parsonage was the scene Of a quite
but very pretty wedding when Miss Gertrude A. .
Willoughby became the bride Of Arthur L. Ktl.
ly Of Denton. Rev 7. j. sard performed the
ceremony. The bride was becomingly attired
IN travelling suit Of London smoke.
Miss Eta Gardner OF eensboro was recent
. visitor OF Mr. and Mrs W. Gardner
An organ was last week purchased for our
school
/ MI and Mrs. Coursey Hammond were visitors
at Ms Mary e. TLaWleys on Wednesday.
The Christian Endeavor Society met al the
home OF Mr. aud Mrs. William E. Cheezum on
Wednesday evening Of last week, it being their
wedding anniversary
Miss Fiorrie <. Dill is spending some time with
her sister Mrs. ". L. Wyatt Of Denton
Mr. and Mrs Thomas <. Cahall spent Sunday
with Mrs. Cahairs father John Nichols OF near
Greensboro.
Rev. T. J. sard who is holding his revival
meetings at Hickmsn n. Church is having
much success.
The home Of Hugh Legg, Stevebsville. Kent
Island was the scene sf pretty wedding satur
day afternoon, January D when Miss Lula A.
Price neiee Of Mr. Legg was married to James
W. Ihawiey, formerly OF this place but now or
Greensboro. The house was decorated In pink
aud green as color scheme aud Illuminated o.
candles. The bride was goEned In white duch !
ess messaiine ana carried bride roses. Mrs |
Holiussworth sister Of the bride was matron o, /
honor The tride WIS given away by her bro |
ther Water Price DR. ". ". Gnldsboro Of 4
Greensboro was hest man. Rev G P. Ouuen
performed the ceremony Mrs. ". c. Legg RE.
hded at the piano After buffet luncheon Mr.
md Mrs hawlev were driven IN the ststf,,, ,,,,
tour North
Mr. aud Mrs. Leland WYATT and little daugh-
er Evelyn spent Tuesday at the home Of Mr..
md Mrs. 7. Sipple Of near town.
Mr.. and Mis- Arlie Morgan entertained The
oiowng people on Thursday evening last
Uses Nellye and Elma Iacops, Neltye Morgan.
Ter ha Baker and Mary z Breeding Messrs !
con Price, Charlie Butler AID ROY Chance
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
HOUSTON ITEMS.

This town mas but little startling news 10 send
iorb 20 the world, bu, it, local happenings are
Of interest 60 our people just much as the ele-
graphic news OF the world is OF interest to the
reader Of the daily newspaper.
one Of onr best known citizens. George Cour.
selman. has been a very sick man for several
weeks. and his friends have leen very much con.
cerled for the past few days over bus condition.
Tie vet weather has made the public roads
leading 10 HOus on awful bad going, but the at
tendance at the public sehO have beeo very
satisfactory during the season. The people realize
that u requires but lite effort 10 have the chill
dren attend school regularly.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
LINCOLN CITY NOTES

Eggs are bringing good prices In this mar.
kei as they have not been lower than thirty
nve cents R. &. Hazard has sixty hens. the
White Wyandottes from which he received So
dozen eggs IN the month Of January.
J. ID. Warner has built a large wagon shed
FOR Dollie Derrickson on his Fairview farm.
sherman Transue has jast completed a
large barn for George Warren, our mail car.
rier Mr.. Warren expects to build a large
dwelling 10 the spring.
L. c. Warner who left this place about one
year ago for visit to Kansas, has returned
home and reports zero weather in that section.
md also that the climate is more healthy FOR
aim and that be expects 10 return again soon.
The Women's Christian Temperance Union
{ Lincoln, viii meet with Mrs Carmean
n Wednesday, February 9th, 1910 from
nui p. m. GRO. :
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
HARRISON.

There will be special services at the weigaud's
Methodist Protestant Church next sabbath al
ternoon al O'Clock and In the evening at 80,
for the purpose Of raising all possible Of the de-
aciency in the pastors salary. The extra meet
ing is still iu progress at Weigand's aud Is in
creasing 10 interest.
There Will be preaching Sabbath morning At
Beaver Dam, but not at night
The W. q. 7. e. of WeiRand's " p Church
presented their pastor Rev. BENJAMIN A. Bryan
with purse ana a handsome nickel-plated coal
stove at It's meeting las Friday az the home OF
Mrs Tyson DavldsOn. The purse was presented
a. in account wit he stewards, but the stove
was given as present to him.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
In Our Shoe
Department

we have brought out stock in
this Great February Stock TAX
ing Sale that would really pay
us to carry over as the price in
leather is advancing all the
time. But this is not our way.
We had rather clean up, so as
to give you good fresh stock
each season, therefore cut shoe
price is on during this Sale.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
HARRINGTON.

'arge cannery is 10 he built mere p.pvi I'D a
suitable site can be obtained. Jacob Counselmsr
was here recently as a representative OF the peo.
pie who are back OF the enterprise, but those
owning land appear to value It Tar beyond what
II is assessed for when It comes to selling.
The streets, O.her than thst macadamlzed last
year are In bad condition. mud and ponds of
water showing that system Of drainage would
be beneficial. If the Ideas of Sol sapp are carried
out Harrington viii have greatly impr we'd streets
In few years.
Dwelling houses Of q better class are had y
needed 10 Harrington. as there Is a demand for
more than Is now available When the building
lots on South Main Street came into market ter,
years ago. It was thought that the long row of
dwellings which sprung up along lie entire length
would be sufficient to supply all wants for many
years to come; but, as a matter of fact, the de.
mand appears to have been stimulated by tbis
addition, aud now another opening Of building
sites Tor the higher grade Of dwellings must he
soon found to accommodate the growing OF Har-
rington
The railroad company has dtted up an Office
in the new building with Mr. Barkley for Frank
T. White. who is the inspector OF steam for the
roads censering at HsrrinRtos
The revival at the u. p Church vas not q /
great success.
James W Smith, aged about So years. and his
VIE aged about IS years, have not been having
good health for several weeks past Mrs. smith
Is sister to Edward Sapp.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04

Besides we have four bins or as
sortments of Mems Shoes, three bins
or assortments of Women's Shoes.
three bins or assortments of Child
ren's Boys 6 Girls" Shoes. Good
shoes, wearable shoes, slightly shoes.
But some are all small sizes, and
some are 2 or 8 or 4 pairs of a kind,
therefore the sizes or broken and
we have placed them in these bins,
or assortments, to sell. The Feb
ruary Sale cut is One-third off ON
some, and One-half off on Others.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
Ladies Long Coats

are marked to 90 at One-third off.
This is a great sacrifice. But we do
not propose to carry over single
coat, therefore the cut off One-third
on the price, to make them go. 1t
makes no difference what the price
was, a s. 90 coat or a $1,000 coat
One-third comes off in this February
Sale.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04

All Mems High-top Shoes
All Women's High-top Shoes
All Boys High-top Shoes
All Girls High-top Shoes
are cut One-fourth off the price.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
Lnnpossible to be WemI

1t is impossible to be we'll simply impossible, if the
bowels cOnspated You must pay attention to the
laws of nature, suffer the consequences UndigeSted
material waste products poisonous substances must be
removed from the body at least each day. or there
will be trouble. sluggish liver is responsible for an
immense amount of suffering and serious disease Ask
your doctor about Ayers Pills He knows why they act
directly the liver Trust him. &c 4VeT Co., LoDeK Mas,
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
Furs

1t is a shame to cut our price or
Furs, because they have advanced
% to 3S3 per cent. since we pur-
chased our stock. But we said we
would and we will, so here goes
One-third off the price of all Furs
during this February Sale.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
Caps.
MEMS HEAVY CAPS.

We haven't many left, but what
we have, has got the February Sale
cut on on them of One-fourth off.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04

Captain william Lank Of Philadelphia Il a,
this writing visiting his boyhood home Ca.
fain Lank has not been here since the great are
q august last, and many OF his attractions OF
pther years. were wiped out BY that great con
uasTaiiou. Like, all other men he loves the
home Of his youth and when opportunity offers,
ne. for time 'eyentuates to his native heath -
Mr. Comfort Fisher, widow Of the late Josepb
Fisher died at the home Of her son. william
Fi'hsr near Elleudaie Tuesday Februarr lst
1910 age % years month and Is lays. Funeral
at View Market on Thursday afternoon. Inter.
sne9t IN Gem terry Joining Church, Rev. Hopkins
% 2'iendale debating, 8. }. Wilson a Son, fun. |
er1. difector' Ms. Fishers mother died 10
Yeas ago p saas. 10 months and 25days old.
DAG. j
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-03
natorswanson Thankfu1.

Editor Princeton Union: Permit
me through your columns to express
to the people of our district my deep
appreciation and heartfelt thanks for
their kind support and endorsement
given me at the primary election.
The greatest reward a public SER
want can receive is the confidence thus
shown by his constituents. In return
I can only say that if I am again
honored by an election, it shall be my
endeavor to serve all the people of
my district and the state to the best of
my ability.
Again wish to express my thanks
for favors shown me by the people in
the past and hoping to be remembered
by their votes on election day, I re-
main, Yours very truly,
C. j. Swanson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-03
Republican Rally at MiIaca.

Hon. Frank M. Eddy delivered one
of his characteristic straight-from-
the-shoulder talks to good-sized and
extremely attentive audience at Fire
mans hall in Milaca last Tuesday
evening. His talk was along the same
lines as his discourse in Princeton on
Monday evening, synopsis of
which appears elsewhere in this issue.
Mr.. Eddy's remarks were we'll re-
ceived, and the indications are that
the progressive village OF. Milaca will
give good account of itself on cleo
tiohs day, as far as the republican
candidates are concerned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-03
A Hot Fight In the Fourth District

A Hot Fight In the Fourth District.
The fight for county commissioner
in the fourth district wakes hot as
election day draws near. Both of the
candidates are said to be good COM
petent men,. Carl M. Sholin of Page
is the regular republican nominee,
and VIM. E. Tumble of Milaca is
the independent candidate. Some
of Mr.. Trumble's enemies have been
circulating stories that upon investi-
cation we're proven to be devoid OF
foundation. Conduct a clean cam
paign, gentlemen, and may the best
man win.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-03
A. S. Mark COMMITMENTS Union

A. S. Mark Compliments Union
A. S. Mark paid the U n ION nice
little compliment this week. He said
that the benefit received from his last
advertisement was astounding did
not think it possible that a local
paper could give such wide publicity
to an advertisement and bring such
remarkable results. He felt sure,
however, that the Union was the
only paper in this part of the country
which could accomplish such thing.
Mr.. Mark advertised the sale of
$10,0 900 bankrupt stock which he pur-
chased from the receivers of Laskey
Bros, New York, and on Saturday
his Great Bargain store was crowded
with people there were so many GUS
toners that the clerks were unable to
wait upon all of them. Mr.. Mark is
shrewd business man and he knows
where to place his advertisements so
that they will bring results.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-03
Good Roads Meetings at MiIaca.

A meeting for the purpose OF con-
sidering the building and improve
ment of roads is scheduled to be held
at Milaca next Saturday afternoon.
The supervisors of the towns of
Milaca, Page, Hayland, Milo, Borg
holm and Bogus Brook, and the
councils of the villages of Milaca and
Foreston seem to be the only ones in
.vited to be present. It is rather late
in the year to hold a good roads meet
ing. But then good roads meetings
are always in order. We hope much
good will result from the meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-03

The small boy is ofttimes blamed for
such work as this while the hobble-
dehoy, the village hoodlum, is the
culprit. The small boys pranks are
usually of more harmless nature
although there are some vicious little
rascals among them. It seems to US
that a few special police should be
placed on duty on Halloween to pre-
vent such malicious depredations. It
is impossible for the marshal to be in
all parts of the village at the same
time.