davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-22
STOP THE NEWSPAPER ?
Some People Have Peculiar Ideas of
Retrenchment

A newspaper is the great national
book. 1t penetrates into the heart
of nearly every family and silently
does its work. 1t can drop the
same idea into the minds of thou
sands of people at the same time.
There are many people who read
nothing else, almost no one reads
that does not read the newspaper
and hence, as an advertising medi-
um. it is by far the cheapest and
best: and every business man who
wishes to prosper and become a
power in the nd will have to keep
the word advertise" constantly be-
fore him; take advantage of it on
every hand; don't let an opportu-
nifty pass to make your name and
business favorably known. Every
advertisement inserted attracts the
eye of the outside world, and moth
ing else tends more towards the
growth of city.
Times are hard, money is scarce,
business is dull, retrenchment is
duty-please stop my Whisky
'Oh, no; times are not hard enough
for that. But there is something
else that costs me large amount
every year, which l wish to save.
Please stop my" Ribbons, ewelry
ornaments, aud trinkets? No, no
not those, but must retrenct
somewhere. Please stop my
Tobacco, cigars, snuff? Not thes'
at all, but l believe can see ava.
to effect quite a saving in another
direction. Please stop my Tea
coffee, and unhealthy luxuriesi
mo, no, not these, L must thinl
of something else. All! | have
now. My paper costs $40 a year
Please stop my paper. That viii
carry me through the panic easily
l believe in retrenchment and econ
Omy, especially in brain.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-22
No Cuss Words Over Phone Line

Last call for cuss words over the
telephone. Sulphuric remarks to
telephone operators, creditors and
pet enemies must not be made here
after, fer it may cost you 800.
Ninety days have expired since
the adjournment of the General
Assembly an the Fitzhugh anti
cussin' -over-the- telephone bill goes
into effect that measure for which
it's patron nede such an impassion-
ed plea on the floor of the House of
Delegates, declaring that he was
protecting the refined women of the
State who are forced to earn their
own living by reporting the line as
busy.
The bill is short, but terrible in
its Significance. Sublime in brew
ity, it is charged with trouble for
the unregenerate citizens of V'r-
ginia. 1t provides simply that ii
any person curse or abuse any one
or use any vulgar, profane or in
decent language over any telephone
in this State, he shall be guilty Of q
misdemeanor, and, upon conviction
be punished by fine of not more
than 800.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-22

Judge E. w. Saunders was nomi-
mated for Congress by reclamation
at the Fifth congressional district
Democratic convention, held at
Rocky Mount, Thursday. Ex-Gov-
ernor Swanson was permanent chair
man OF the convention and made the
nominating speech.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-22

You will always have money If you
save half OF your earnings.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-22

The name of Secretary OF State
Kuox will be presented to the
Pennsylvania republican state con-
vention today as candidate for Gov
ernor.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-22

Forest fires have caused the loss
OF timber valued at hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars in Ontario,
Canada, and any settlers are home
less.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25
MAKING A BIG HIT.

Reports received by The Sentinel
from the local men who are making
the trip on the famous booster train
of the Oregon Short Line, indicate
that the campaign Is proving a great
one not only for the Oregon Short
Line country but for the Grand valley.
The train Is said to be the finest of
Its kind ever sent out by any railroad
in the country. II Is made up of five
cars. baggage car for display pur-
poses, two lecture cars, n swell buffet
car, combination sleeper and n diner.
Among the members of the small
party are Thomas Mahony, secret ary
of the Grand Junction Chamber Of
Commerce, James l.. Hamilton, the
well known fruit grower, and Eugc ne
Grubb. the Carbondale potato kind.
Addresses are being delivered daily
by these men and others who are in
the party. Mr.. Mahony is making
from five to ten talks daily. Many
points in Utah and Idaho have al
ready been visited. Mr.. Mahony is
carrying about eighty Grand valley
lantern slides and is showing them
nightly at some point.
The booster train of the Oregon
Short Line will be out for about ten
days yet.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

There was fearful accident In the
railroad yards at Minturn Sunday af-
ternoon as detailed in the Glenwood
Avalanche of yesterday as follows:
About 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. young man unknown to the
community, was thrown under freight
train No. 1853, in the yards at Min
turn while attempting to beat his
way, and was literally ground to
pieces. Parts OF his body we're strewn
along the track for distance of one
hundred yards. No identifications
were found upon him or about him,
and 1t was first supposed that he was
from Eagle. He had been around the
town for several days past and had
frequented the railroad yarda, and
had conversed with the yard men on
several occasions. II was later learn
ed that he had dropped the informa-
ton that he had folks back in Iowa.
Outside of that nothing is known of
him. He gave his name as Lloyd
Cole. and from all appearances he is
about 10 or 20 years of age Efforts
are being made to locate his relatives
and until something definite is learn
ed his remains will be held While
in Minturn he had sought work from
many different sources. but was m
fortunate and found none. He had
little or no money but was well dress
ed. He had attempted to grasp the
rods of box car. and missing 1t, was
| thrown under the car, the entire train
passing over him.
LATER-Information has been re-
ceived from sister in Iowa and the
remains will be shipped to that state
for burial. The boy was only II years
of age, and his parents are both dead.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25
SPORTS.
Working Hard for Meet.
Ispecial 70 The Sentinel. !

lOPeNIHf 20 Hc H1oHtIHoIs
Indianapolis, Jan. ga campaign
to obtain the international aviation
meet of 1910 for Indianapolis mas
been launched. BY selling tickets at
one dollar each to the extent of $75.-
600, 1t is hoped to raise the necessary
guarantee fund. Bids for the meet
must be submitted at meeting of
the Federated Aero Club OF America
at st. Louis next Saturday.
1t is understood that the $4,000
guarantee Will only be a small por-
tion of the inducement that Indian
apolis will offer. The promoters will
point out the advantages of the motor
speedway for the International meet
ing, 1t being said to the the only
enclosed aviation grounds in the
United States.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
Thursday, Jan. 25.) }

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed NJ. Hardy enter
tained last evening Informally at
cards. +
The Mesa club will hold the second
social of the season tomorrow night
at the Armory.
The coming marriage of two promi-
nent young business men of the city
is exciting considerable interest.
The tax levy has been raieed from,
"A 5-10 mills to 60 $40 mills.
F. A. Franklin. representing E. a.
Peters & Co.. is in the city today.
Following is the venire for the
county court which Is called to meet
Monday, January rs. at 10 O'Clock
a. M: Alex Brownfield, w. p. Ella
T. b. Crawford. c. A. Brett. Geo. w
Knowles, T. H. Boyd. w. P. Hunt
Edward Skinner, ]. p. Keiffer, j. F.
Brink, ]. A. Bulkley, w. II. Berger
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25
Aviation Circuit League.
[special to The sentinel. !

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 25.-A ma
tional aviation circuit, somewhat on
the order of the big baseball organ
izations, may be the result of a con-
ference to be held at St. Louis next
month between Cortlandt Field
Bishop, president of the Aero Club
of America, and representatives of
several of the largest eastern cities.
which are seeking to secure the COM
ing International aerial events.
Mere flying machine exhibitions
will be sent into oblivion and actual
contests will take their place. Large
guarantees to secure aviators also
will be things of the past if Mr..
Bishops plans materialize.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25
|THREE LIVELY CASES IN POLICE
1 COURT TODAY.

Three drunks composed the
docket OF this mornings police
court, one OF them being the
missing James Cooley, who de-
serted unceremoniously from the
ranks of the chain gang yester-
day, having seen sent out to
sweep off the sidewalk. Instead
of leaving town he proceeded to
again become intoxicated with
the result that he did not reap
the benefits of his sudden flight
for freedom.
Paddle Smith. who was too drunk
yesterday morning to stand trial, vas
arraigned this morning and he stated
that the policeman who arrested him
told him that If he (Smith) would
hand over s1.00 he would not be
arrested. According to Smiths story.
when he refused to do this he was
arrested for drunkenness. When ar
rested he had s15 in his sock which
escaped the sharp eyes of the officers
but when he looked for it this morn
ing 1t had disappeared. Cooley who
ran away early yesterday, had no
money when he was searched the
first time and after being out less
than two hours, had sS and a sack of
groceries when he was again pinch
ed and 1t is the supposition of the
police that by putting two and two
together the loss of Smiths money
can be accounted for.
AS 1t was certain that Smith lad
lost sl5 he was not assessed any fine
but was told to make himself and the
city farther apart, which he willingly
agreed TO do.
The third case on the docket was
occasioned by the arrest of one of the
city's most prominent young business
men, during an early morning carous-
al. He was fined the minimum
amount totaling $3.50 which he paid
and was released after promising to
turn over a new leaf.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25
Let us make your old clothes look
new again.--The Suitorium. Phone
Black 662; 1875 South Fifth-st.
Are You a Weather Prophet :

Does your rheuma tism tell you
when we're going to have rain or q
change In the weather? You'd be
willing to quit predicting the waath-
er II you could get rid of the rheuna-
tfsm. Then use BalIard's Snow Lin-
iment. It's sure. Price 25c. SOC and
" per bottle. Sold by the C. D.
smith Drug Company. FIVE stores.
Grand Junction. Fruita and Palisade.
Colo. -.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25

Perhaps you have never asked for
<uking accom- modation. Perhaps
sou mover will have to ask sor 1T, but
& you do. you will naturally find It
sesier to ASK where you have been
-~rrying check account, and this
ssnk stands ready to accommodate
prudent business people.
WE GRAND VALLEY NATIONAL
BANK. H-
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

Last night was clear and
warm. The morning dawned
clear but by 8 O'Clock u brisk
wind was blowing and clouds
were gathering and soon snow
was falling. 1t looked as if an
other storm had started but af-
ter snow furry of about thirty
minutes the clouds drifted away.
The day has alternated between
cloudiness and clearness and it
has been very cool. Today's
weather report reads as follows:
Jan. "a, 6 p. m: Temperature, 81;
relative humidity. So; direction Of
wind, West: velocity of wind, / mil,
an hour; precipitation. 0: weather
partly cloudy.
Jan. 20, a. m; Temperature. 40;
relative humidity, so; direction O.
wind, south; velocity of wine, mile.
an hour; precipitation. o; weather
clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera
ture was As; minimum, "a; mean. a5
or degrees warmer than normal fol
that day.
Forecast for Grand Junction ant
vicinity: Rain or snow this after
noon or tonight: colder. Wednesda,
fair,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25
J. e. Mckenzie. expert in plumb
nS and heating work. 545 Colorado

I. Davis County Nursery. Roy, Utah.
fruit trees, shade trees. berries, roses
and shrubs Of all kinds. Capt. Miles
Standish. agent, 332 Main-st., Grand
Junction. 80 -----|
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25

A little while longer will you have
the opportunity to get furniture at
cost at Cosgrove G. Slough, who are
going out of business. -
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25

II Colorado Fruit Z Comm srcial
stock has any value. send me- . biA
on nve sharss.--A. L. Walker. Can
we'll Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25

When you want to move youl
household goods, or goods of an,
kind, call on Barton q Terrill, tn,
pioneer transfer and livery men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25

Still many pieces of handsome fur
niture left at Cosgrove & Stough's g
and you can get them at cost. The
firm goes out of business this month
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25

The best equipped livery and trans
fer barn in the city is at the corner
of Fifth and Colorado, Barton q
Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25
Some Fancy Bowling.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-Clarence
Brayshaw, former rival of Dave
Woodbury. for national bowling hon
ors, yesterday in match tournament
of ten games rolled a total of 2,274.
His high game for the series was PSI
and low was 1876. A summary of the
score shows IA strikes and eight
splits, with no errors.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25

Piano moving a speciality, at Bar.
ton & Terrill's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25

We are equipped with the very best
make OF piano trucks in the city. NO
scratches on your piano II we handle
u. Milne Blue Barn. Phone Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25

Good horses. best OF rigs, courteous
treatment. for all patrons of Barton
& Terrill. the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25

subscribe for The pail, Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25

Money! Money!
Plenty to loan on good real estate.
Van Hoorebeke Realty Co., 400
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-25

20 and 80 of. Crown Furn. Co.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29

Grand Forks, N. Oak, Evening
Times. Rarely do the people OF
Grand Forks have the opportunity
of hearing music like that pre-
sented by Skovgaard, the Danish
violin virtuoso, and his excellent
company at the first Methodist
church last Friday afternoon and
evening. OF this giant violinist
much could be said, Never have
we heard better music, sweeter
tone, or more scholarly intepre-
tation. His technique is wonder
full, and the way he surmounts the
many difficulties makes his au-
dience wildly enthusiastic. The
program was dignified and skill
fully arranged. interesting alike to
tastes that were uncultivated or
cultivated. W. are looking for
ward to a return visit in the early
fall. AT Washburn opera house
May 18th.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Exposure of an alleged conspiracy
through which the Illinois Central rail.
road has been defrauded Of hundreds
of thousands of dollars is expected.
in a few days following weeks Of In
vestigation launched by President ]
T. Harahan.
Frank Saarinen, his wife and six
year-old son were blown to pieces with
dynamite at Negaunee, Mich. A girl
four years old is the only surviving
member Of the family. Saarinen him
self did the killing during q at Of
Jealousy.
DR.. William Miller and Mrs. Lucy
ssayler were found guilty of man
slaughter at Watseka, ILL.,, for the
murder Of John B. sayler, the woman's
husband. Miller was given q twelve,
year sentence and the woman three
years.
Two schoolboys, SONS Of prominent
merchants and banner members Of q
prize winning Sunday school class.
have confessed to . series Of burglar
les which have bafled the Yonkers
IN. W police Tor 9 month.
Robbers blew@the vault Of the First
National bank at Spring City, Tenn,
ara escaped with more than 100000.
One Of the robbers shot ct 8. n. Paul.
assistant cashier Of the bank. Paul
2N1as unhurt.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29

Lo, the Conquering Herol
Recently a quiet. middle aged man
CARRIED in sober tweed landed or the
Pacific, coast and began to look us
over. His main concern seems to have
been avoidance Of the usual to do over
the lion Of the hour. This is not
strange when it is reflected that the
modest stranger is one of the greatest
soldiers of modern times. Lord Kitch-
ener Of Khartum. field marshal Of the
British army. p
Eminent soldiers are ever modest
for the best Of reasons. Their great
ness is not Of their own making. Grant
gave the credit for his career to the
soldiers who won his victories. AS
modern armies are constituted and
commanded it is the survivor Of many
leaders of signal ability who ultimate
" gravitates to the top. Public honors
and parades could add no glory to the
hero Of Khartum. He has added to it
by holding to an transformations bear
ing at the time when fulsome hero
worship has become epidemic. !.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
Rare Mark Twain.

News OF the everyday condition cr
Mark Twain. aged. broken n sde-
pressed, could but touch the feelings
OF millions Of people. The doings OF q
great personality like Morgan OF the
late MI. Hartman interests as broad
a public perhaps, but in another way.
The case is soon settled. Interest y
keen only SO long as its subject Keeps
on doing. Twain's humor Of pen ana
humor Of living the life of the mass
have kept him close to the hearts OF
everyday men and women. Endear-
ment is a much abused term, but It IS
the right word for the relations OF
Twain with his fellow men.
Twain showed the American people
that a man can be a literary master
without being pedantic, a teacher with
out welding the rod. It has been well
said that to read Twain is to hear a
man speak in your everyday tongue.
When tragedy came to the humorist he
met it not as a Joke, but as the in
evitable. Weeping. he didn't try to
mask the tears with a grim AS he
once made men laugh, so he again
made them feel with him and for him.
Alike the coming and the passing Of
Mark Twain stamp him as a genius in
this age Of easy literary fame.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
Safety In Travel.

The recent accident to the ocean
liner Minnehaha had none Of the ele-
ments of the sensational connected
with it beyond the collision with the
rocks during a fog. The vessel was
stove at the bow and began to take in
water, but. being we'll constructed,
didn't 60 to pieces. Wireless and other
up to date methods Of signaling brought
boats to the rescue, and the passengers
were soon put ashore.
The incident Of the Minnehaha illus.
trates the diminishing perils Of sea
travel. All that ingenuity can devise
is put to use for safety in voyaging.
Competition is back Of all these i'm
provements, and perhaps in time self
interest spurred by competition will
work wonders in railroad travel. The
ship captain miscalculated and smash
ed in the bow. The mistake Of the en-
gineer Of a Limited" usually smashes
something besides wood and iron.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
news OF WORLD
important Events Of the Week
In Condensed Form
WASHINGTON NEWS.

President Taft does not like the
rivers and harbors bill as it was re.
ported to the senate from the com
merce committee and he may veto
1t. This was the statement made by
q senator in a position to know the
presidents attitude toward the $50,
100000 waterways measure and who
has very strong reasons for desiring
that it become a law.
President Taft was Missed at the
convention of the National Suffrage
association at Washington. The dis.
approval. came during his speech of
welcome and was most pronounced.
He had to wait several seconds until
order was restored. The criticism
was due to a misunderstanding of the
presidents words.
The Standard Oil and tobacco cases
have been reassigned for argument by
the supreme court of the United
States: The reargument Of these
cases comes as the direct, result of
the death of Justice Brewer. This
noted jurist died just a few days after
the Standard Oil case had been
argued.
The announcement that the prov.
ince of Quebec, by an order in council.
would shortly prohibit the expectation
of wood pulp from that province to
the United States, was received at
Washington with surprise and great
regret. The order will not affect the
expectation of timber from private
lands.
Newspaper perversity" is what's
ailing insurging Kansas just at pres
ent, according to a report made to
President Taft by Congressman Dun
a E. McKinlay of California, who
has just returned to Washington from
a stump speaking tour Of the Sun
flower state.
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer, in a
communication to the house, endorsed
q former opinion of the navy depart
ment that the construction of naval
vessels on the Great Lakes would con
stitute a violation Of the Rush-Bagot
convention of 1917.
There will be no investigation of
the sugar trust at this session of con
gress if the present determination of
the administration leaders in congress
is maintained.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
They Are Now Great
Political Pals Again
Lauder Found It Best to Change His view.yI on
Some Points Which Makes It RatherE En-
balrasstnS for Him.

What does Judge Lauder think
today? Has he changed his mind
during the last two years? Two
years ago Judge Lauder said, "Mr.
Marshall cannot destroy the pro-
gressive republican party. Il was
built up against his strenuous OPP
position; he has added nothing to
its strength in the state, audit will
exist when he is defeated and for
gotten" Has Judge Lauder got
any better word for Tom Marshall
today? Both are candidates on
the progressive ticket-Mr. Iaud-
er for congress and Tom Marshall
for United States senator. In or
der for Mr. Lauder to get the
nomination on the insurgent slate
he had to have the endorsement Of
Tom Marshall. Did Tom make
the judge revise his views, Of will
he still assert that Tom Marshall
don't count? If Judge Lauder
comes forth now with his endorse
ment for Tom Marshall how much
weight will it have with the peo-
pie, who know that the whole thing
is a political frame up; that Laud-
er and Marshall will love or hate,
according to their political advan
tage. Behold, MI. Voter, the fck-
leness of it all-two men denounc-
ing each other two years ago as
unfit and unworthy and today
claiming that they both are the
saviours of the world.-Plaza Pho
neer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
What Viii They Do

The primary election law was
passed to do away with boss-rule
and to give the people a chance to
vote for whomsoever they chose.
The self nominated eliminating
committee of 81 is an example of
the worst kind of boss-rule. Will
the progressive voters of the state
turn their backs on the primary
election law aud vote for the slate
made ticket, or will they vote for
President 81. 81. Aaker for COVER
nor, a man who is free from
factional entanglements? ADV.