davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-12-03
WE FIT HUNDREDS

of pair of eyes with glasses and can
point to scores of persons whose
eye troubles we have relieved entire
ly or greatly helped.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-12-03

hold water and sending pain in passing Il,
or bad effects followinguse of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled TO 20 often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night.
Swamp-ROOt is not recommended for
everything but il you have kidney, liver
or bladder trouble. il will be found just
the remedy YOU need. II has been thor
oughly tested in private practice. and has
proved so successful that special ar
rangemcnt has been made by which all
readers Of this paper, who have not al
ready tried il, may have sample bottle
sent free by mail, also a book telling
more about Swamp-Root, and how TO
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised list for the week ending
January ~, 1910. When calling for
letters in this list please say Nd
vertised"
Anderson, Mrs. Belle: Anderson,
Miss Eva; Bates. Miss Irene; Bay
singer. Miss Ruth. Brown, Master
Alton; Burnham. A. NJ: Bonham,
Miss Betty: Brown, Dorothy: Busse.
Miss Hilda; Baker. Miss Alta; Beuh-
ring, Charles; Cline, Fred; Barnes,
Miss Cleora; Brown, Mrs. May CD !;
Brown, Mary; Barus, Miss NJ; Bruce.
George; Brown, Miss Edith; Copal.
Charles; Javice. Miss Marvina; Jonn-
son, Craig; Jones. Miss May; Jordon,
Miss Ollie; Jeffery, Mrs. Grace;
Jones, Geo. NJ. Jones, Mrs. Ida; Jol-
mer, Mrs. j. w; Jordon, Harry;
Knox. Mrs. Rosa: Kay, John 7. dor-
eign) Kelso, Mrs. Bert; Lyons, S. H.; i;
Lowry, Robert: Lowry, r. s.; Larsen.
Miss Margaret; Lyons, Miss lila CD;
Letrento, Joe; Lucas. Mrs. Daniel; /;
Lewis. Clarence; Lytle, A. w. (2) /;
Limphrey, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.; Mills,
Miss Flora; Mann. Miss Effie b. !;
Miller. Mrs. Celia; Matthews, Miss
iAnnetta t3); Milligan, Bill; McCon-
nell. NJ. H.; Parker. E. r.: Phillips.
Mrs. Effie: Perry. Mrs. Joe; Phillips,
Lee; Phillips, Owen; Parker, Mrs r.. /;
Rhodes, Arthur E.; Rabbins, Chas. ::
Ross, Carl; Russell, Elmer; Ross, F..
w; Rarert. Edgar; Schoue, Charles; !;
Simmons. Ethel; Simms. Harvey;
s., Miss Josie; Steele, Master Clar-
ence; Sutherland, Wesley; Shriver.
Mrs. Grover: Santone, Michael (2J:
Tim, John; Taylor. Mrs. Limeon;
Teney, Miss Kate; Thomson, Miss
Myrtle; Thompson. Miss Mary;
Thomas. Mrs. Ora; Thurman. Mrs,
T. H; Wright, Miss Theda; Wright,
Ned; Webster, Mrs. Archie; Wilson,
U. D.: Wallace, C. E; : Wagner, Dan
iell; Wilson Frank Wilson. Fred:
walsh, Miss Emma: Walter. Miss
Helen: Weller. Orin; Wilson. Ollie;
Wilson. Miss Marg.; Williams, Miss
Jene; Young. Mr.. ]. d.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-21
PLACE FOR CHRISTIAN HELP
[special 70 The sentlnel. ]

Ann Harbor, Mich, Jan. FL
why don't some of these Christians
who go down into their pockets to
christianize the heather, dig down
for the young boys in reform institu-
tions?"
Most of us go to the reform school
intending to turn over a new leaf.
Most of us were born on the
wrong side of the street"
These are a few of the statements
of Robert Mccormick, graduate of
the state reform school at Lansing
and boy bandit. on the eve of his
departure for states prison to serve
a life sentence for killing Henry H.
Miner at Ypsilanti.
Michigan university professors of
sociology declared the statement to
be the greatest social and human
document that ever came to light In
this state
Maybe" continued the 2O-yoar-
old murderer, our souls aren't as
valuable as the souls of Cinnamon.
But we are taught to kill when we
are sent to reform schools, and while
we know the difference between right
and wrong, maybe 1t doesn't appeal to
uS as II uOts " the DOyS whose par
ents have been able to give them the
care that's the right of every child
born into this world. We saw the
under side of life and sin and temp
tation was not taught to us as to
other kids.
Now a boy has got to be farther
down than most of the boys that
strike the reform school If he doesn't
want to learn. But lie doesn't take us
long to realize that someone has
made a mistake. Before we have
been in reform school twenty-fuur
hours We realize that we are consid-
cred criminals though the worst
charge against us may be that we are
truants.
Did you ever hang around a p1b-
lie school where there we're some KIDS
that were backward in their studies,
or some whose clothes were poorer
than the rest. or maybe there was
some disgrace in their family, that
the other kids know about? Talk
about your cruelty. You don't know
what cruelty is until then maybe
some of us become truants because of
such taunts."
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-21

The high school literary societies
met this afternoon and very enjoy
able programs were rendered.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-21
THE GROWING OF FRUIT AT HIGH
ATTITUDES.

The writer's attention was firsi
allied to fruit growing at high alu'
tudes in the years 1907 and 1908
/ when, on account of late frosts. there
was extreme shortage of fruit in the
great fruit areas OF Colorado and q
considerable quantity of such places
as Del Norte $500 feet), Emma Co.
/ 500 feetD and New Castle $500
/ feet), proportionate, of course, to the
number of trees planted at these
| places.
During the past season especial op-
portunity has been had to make fur
ther studies in this direction with
most pleasing results. The studies
| were made in the San Luis valley at
attitudes ranging from 1900 to s.
900 feet. where more or less success
| full production of the harder fruits
has been carried on, chiefly by Mexi-
cans. for nearly a quarter of a cen
tury.
As result of these studies it can
be stated with considerable assurance
that it is possible to raise fruit for
family use at attitudes up to 5000
feet by giving attention to certain
details OF planting and care.
In the first place. it must be un-
derstood that tender fruits like peach
es, apricots and sweet varieties OF
cherries cannot be included on ac-
count Of the ease with which they
winter-klll, unless one is willing to
90 to the trouble of laying them
down, as has been sometimes prac-
ticed in case of the peach.
Again, only those varieties of ap-
pies, pears, plums and cherries should
be chosen which are of proved hardi-
ness or which have certain peculiari-
ties of resistance. such as hardness
of blossom, late blooming period. rel
atively early maturity of fruit or
which can be protected by covering
(small fruits).
Third, thus far il cannot be said
with certainty that some sort of shell
ter belt is unnecessary. Live shell
ters are the most desirable, such as
hedges of native evergreens. Cotton
woods are the least desirable because
of the great extent of root system in
terfering with the proper develop
ment of the trees. The most common
type met, however, is of tall palisade
fences made of aspen poles set on end.
and at present these are easily avail
able to most of the high altitude To-
calities where fruit growing is likely
to be attempted.
Fourth, for emergencies the oil pot
smudge must be held in reserve. The
equipment and material must he
ready for use in case OF low tempera-
lures when the trees are in bloom or
the fruit hanging unpicked.
II, in addition to the above, the us
ual care in setting, watering. cult
vation and pruning is observed, there
is every opportunity for the dweller
in high places to have those sur
roundings and luxuries. horticultur-
ally speaking, which make home
home-like.-Leslie +. PAUL Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-21
FOOD PRICES OUT OF REASON.
[snecIal 10 The sentinel.l

Washington. Jan. 21.-"Most of
the prices for food products are clear
ly out of all reason" said Cardinal
Gibbons In an interview here. "and
the people cannot so on paying such
prices when they are not earning any
more than they were some years ago.
when prices were not so high"
The cardinal was unable to assign
reason for the high prices that pre-
vail. but he said:
Something evidently is wrong
when many OF the commonest neces-
stiles in foods are priced at such
enormous cures. Something must be
done soon to put prices on reason
able basis, and any method which
Will bring this about | endorse
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-21

WANTED-Agents; good address
either sex. Wolverton Studio.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-21
WILL GIVE AWAY 1000 ACRES
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

St Louis, Mo-. Jan. 21.--George
NJ. Jackson of Piggott. Ark, has an
nounoed that he will give 1000 acres
of rich bottom land near Piggott val
ued by him at 500 an acre, to the
unemployed of the United States. The
announcement was made at meet
ing of the Brotherhood Welfare AS
sociation, of which James Eads How.
the wealthy eccentric. is president.
The offer was taken under advise
ment by the brotherhood officials, and
probably Will be accepted. The plan
suggested by jackson is that 400 un-
employed men be given 10 acres each.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-21
SUICIDES ON ii TRAIN.
Special to The Sentinel.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Jan. 21.-C. C.
Maloney. a passenger on a New Mex
leo Central train, committed suicide
by taking strychnine as the train was
near Torrance, its terminus. Before
leaving here Maloney had drawn svv-
eral thousand dollars out of the bank
and this was found on his person.
He had a ranch near Torrance and
was also known as A. ID. Bowling. lie
was apparently 80 and came to New
Mexico from Kentucky. He had ox-
pected his wife to come from Ken
lucky soon TO join him.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-21

The little ones in the kindergarten
classes this morning had their Jap
anese parade. Dressed in fantastic
costumes which their Asiatic cousins
wears they paraded through the var
ious rooms of the Lowell school build
ing and II was indeed very pretty
spectacle This is one of the methods
used to interest them In the study of
people OF foreign countries.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-21
The Sentinel 1 Want Ads
Department a.
N G<szSSASaD W
| ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
STRICTLY RELIABLE
WANTED.

boarders at The Elmo, 215 Rood.
Pleasant rooms. Good board Sc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-21
(--O--C--I--E T. y
-assAA 49,

Tonight the Southern club enjoys
Kentucky Evening" at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Walker, 73O
Chipeta avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-21

II you need anything in the furni.
ture line, now is the time to buy and
Cosgrove & Stough's is the place TO
buy. They are going out of business
and are offering many bargains.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-21

Last night at Margery hall occur
red the first of the second series of
Bachelor club dances and 1t was thor
oughly enjoyed by all present. Mr.
Whipple Chester acted as floor man
ager for the evening and added quite
a little spice to the program by intro
ducing several "Robber Two Steps"
as extras. for the benefit of an un-
usual number of stays present who
might otherwise have passed the
greater part of the evening as mural
decorations. Although the "Robber
Two Steps" make up quite an attract
i've part of the program and are quite
popular, II might be Just as well Tor
obvious reasons not to make any con-
cessions in favor of those members
coming as "stags." Prof. Boyer's
orchestra furnished delightful music
and the floor was in its usual ex-
cellent condition. The chaperones
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Storm. Mr..
and Mrs. John Fry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Beatty A delicious punch
was served.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-21

Get a good hart-phoue or go to
kramer's market for fresh meats,
oysters. fish. poultry and vegetables
Everything good to eat and every.
thing guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-21

20 and 80 off. Crown Furn. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-21

One week from tonight Grand juno
tion will have the pleasure of seeing
Robert Mantell, perhaps the greatest
Shakospearean actor in the country
today, and his splendid company, in
their production OF Hamlet" at the
Park opera house.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-03-25

A prize Of $500 has been won from
Weytein in the Lenten Prize Contest, and
= ths ownsr has piano and no NE ior:
The prtce, It will be gladly given to dnyI
one Wishing 70 purchase Werlein, We
ber, Clustering, or Steinway.
Apply: Boz 8, Newelltoh, L..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-03-25

STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO. -
LUcAs COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
il senior partner Of the firm OF F. j..
Cheney 4 Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh than cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed i'm
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
A. d. 1885.
A. w. GLEASON,
(SEAL.) NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure il taken internal.
~, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by eli druggists. 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pilh 1T eohsirAs
iion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-03-25

To be or not to be is not the
question, but tits whether or not
four years from the adoption OF the
present list of textbooks for the
schools of Louisiana the same books
should be re-adopted or another
radical change should be made
which will again cause a great State
wide disturbance. Therefore, to all
who are interested in the public ed
ucation of the State Of Louisiana,
to all who should be interested in
this great work, and to all who
would like to see the men and wO-
men of tomorrow even better citi-
zens than the best we have to-day,
appeal to you for a careful consid-
Grafton of this question. | beg you
not to place this subject to one side,
saying that we have ample time for
its consideration; because / believe
that the mistakes which have been
made recently in the selection Of
text books'are due entirely to a lack
of time in which to consider the
real merits of each book in hand.
Again, l ask you not to lay this
question aside, saying that you have
nothing whatever to do with it;
because, you have, or you are vast
ing energy in kicking about what
some one else has done in a matter
Of which you have nothing to do.
How are you goingto study this
question? What should you do in
order that you may know exactly
what should be done? One answer
which should give for this latter
question would be,-study or ex-
anime carefully the books now be-
ing used and the purpose which they
must serve; see what place in the
education Of the boys and girls Of
the State of Louisiana these books
are to fill; see how this place is
being filled by these books and be
ready, when the time comes, to
give an intelligent and unpreju.
diced opinion on this subject.
In answer to the question, How
are you going to study this ques-
ton? I should say by visiting the
schools and seeing what is being
done. 1t is encouraging to the pu-
pills, and an inspiration to both
teachers and pupils to have the
patrons and supporters Of public
education to visit the schools. II
will change your opinion on many
subjects, and will, beyond the
shadow Of a doubt, prove beneficial
d. III. s.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-03-25
ARTICLE VII.

Whenever this corporation is dissolved,
either by limitation OF its charter or for
any other cause, its affairs shall be liqui-
dated BY two stockholders OF said cor
porstiCn, elected at . general meeting Of
tock.holders convened Tor thai puspoas,
after thirty days notice shAll haze -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-03-25

DIR. l.. A. Murdoch accompanied Mrs.
j. NJ. McGill to Natchex last week for a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Med. Wat
kins.
Miss Josephine Raymond spent the
Easter vacation with her parents, Prof
and Mrs. ]. s. Raymond, at Washing
ton, Miss.
Mr.. ID. Muir came down in his auto
mobile last Sunday with his daughter,
Miss Bessie, and sop, Mr.. w. T. Muir,
and nieces, Misses Carrie and Susie
Maude Muir. All were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Ratcliff.
Hon. VIM. Polk, member Of the Leg
islature from Alexandria, and district
manager for the Louisiana National Life
Assurance Society, was q visitor to St.
Joseph last week, and appointed Mr.. G..
IL. Clinton as special agent for this CON-
pany.
The spirit Of Pythianism which for
awhile seemed on the wane the least bit,
has, we are glad to report, revived con.
siderably in the parish, and especially
about Newellton, where new blood and
enthusiasm has been injected into the
Order. At the last meeting Of Lake St.
Joseph Lodge, No. l02, at Newellton,
work was done in each rank, and new
members are being received at almost
every meeting. On Wednesday night,
Immediately after adjournment, the men,
bers were served with magnificent spread
in which sparkling wine and wit were
in decided evidence. But Newellton is
the place to do things in proper style
anyhow. Lake st. Joseph, l02, is our
Alma Mater and we extend the fraternsl
grip.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-03-25

Williams, Lottie
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-03-25

1UDsCRt1t TO TIE 0AS1fsEe1
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-03-25

given IA Q nswsnener publjshed in said
Town Of Saint joseph, L00i3aas, BIZ tbyoe
publications thereof, and written notice
to each stock holder.
Said liquidaton ahall remain In of3ce
until the affairs of the corporation shall
have been finally wound up, and in case
of the death OF either one Of them the
other shall continue to act alone.
ARTICLE VIII.
This charter mag h shs4asA, modified,
Altered, o. amspdsd, or tbs colpofSH91
dissolved, With the aaasnt Of . hajosjty
OF the stock given 1t . eaueesj meeting
of the stockholders convened ios that
purpose, after thirty days notice In .
newspaper publiehedin the Town Of Saint
Joseph, Louisiana, By three publications
thereof, and written notices mailed to
each asbse:holld3eeFi
A9TlcLFN.
The President may in his discretion,
and shall upon the written request Of any
two stock holder, call . mesting Of the
stockholders II this eqvno;afjon, notice
thereof to Be given in Hfibna 63 Hesrra,
taIy 70 each Of the stock:holaers 81 ne
ARrICLEX.
No stool. holder shalEbvsr b he3dniab,e
or responsible for the contrscts or tsulfs
OF this corporation In any further snm
than the unpaid balance due 70 TIE cor.
poration on the shares held by him. nor
shay any mere informally in he oresni.
zatton d HR cofhoration, or In Thu char.
ter, have the effect q rcndetine Pc same
null, nor rendering any stock .holS sf Halle
beyond the amount Of bis stock.
Thus done and signed Ct my Office in
saint loseph Loqifiana, in de presence
o. ao, Me- pst,,: HaYsfa qsFk and 4.
have signed this act toeefhei HStk tES
parties hereto and me, the sajd Notary.
on The dste GM herein above Erjtten.
s: I! dRtINsE
b, ?, MILLER,
". r. B x8tP'y'
N. B. HUNTER,
7. y. 0RACE,
By z. Z. Gullsy. |
H. u. MARKS,
=, ey z; I; G9llsy.
I'm. E 0shae.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-03-25
F. L. GUTHRIE,
BY E. l.; Gulley.
Attest; \ T. s S ~; 4,
f. F. NEWELL,
by. elk. Of Court 4 ex.Ofiicio Notary
Public, Tensas Parish, La.
STATE OF LoUIsLAxA,
porsoh If Tnna~a

STATE OF LoUIsIAxA,
Parish Of Tensas. !
], A. f. Green, District Attorney Of
the 10th judicial District Of Louisiana,
d 6ansbj Sanjfy that ! have examined
Siion Of hGULLEF GROCERY CON-
PANY, LIMITEp." and finding the pur-
poses thereof legal, and nothing con-
tanned therein contrary to the Constitu-
ton and laws of the State, or Of the
United States, de hereby approve the
same.
A. E. GREEN,
R!lsssaet Attorney l 10Th Judicial District.
A true copy Of the original on de In
my Once g appears on Notarial Record
BOOK Up" pages SO ct seq. Of the Rec
QFdl a TRnsas parish, Louisiana.
this :itHf s d %y a q o sSH pc. SeI:S
Atteat- +. =. NEWELL,
Dy. Clark 10th Dis. Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-03-25
! R!!le s!s 4tfernay 10Th Judicial District.
For Sale.

Four Mole Colts, two and three ysars
Three Brood Mares;
YEA F8ntes;
:, One Complication Riding and Driving
Horse;
Two Extra Fine Saddle Horses;
Three Good Plantation Saddle Horse;S
9t 81 Second Hand Plantation Impls-
mentS, eta.
Hn sell all Of the above very rsason-
Apply to-C. d. GOULD, Ashwood,
tR.j N gHQ: g: OKELLEY, No. -l2S
paHe! etYeet, NeW Orleans, II. ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-03-25

Persons calling for the shove letters will
); S.as oss s:s e: ss sss
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-03-25
ADvflIlsfD LETTERS.

Remaining in the St. Joseph Pos,
ONCE for week ending March 10
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01

George Huntington is a very much wanted man in Canaan. Last Tuesday, while Dan Connors, New Marlboro, for whom he has been teaming and doing farm work the past simmer, was at Great Burlington, Huntingdon stole his check book and. coming to Canaan that day, drew check on the Canaan National bank payable, to himself, to which he forged Connors name, and secured from F. A. Baker of the Canfeld hotel $25 in cash.
 MT Baker was acquainted with Connors and knew that the latter was good for the amount and believing that his signature was genuine he had no hesitancy in letting Huntingdon have the money. The next victim of Armington's s bungling forgery was an Italian woman named Mary Consollatti, who does business near the lime kilns. He got her to cash a forged check for $500. This check she later sent to Pittsfeld, Mass, in payment for goods she had bought there. The result of that is yet to be learned. Up to date it had not been returned to the Canaan bank.
 None of the checks were presented to to the bank for payment, though MT Connors has an account there, and the only losers are the people who let Arm ington have the money. MT Connors heard of the transaction while here last Wednesday. Missing his check book and also his hired man, he judged that both had disappeared together and he came here to investigate. #
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
DEPOT PLATFORM
 REPAIRS ARE BEGUN

The work of lowering the present depot platform to heighth of six inches above the tracks is well under way and it will be so built that when completed the platform the whole length will be uniform in height, as described in the the NEWS some two months ago. As soon as the carpenters have finished their work the electric linemen will re- turn and will complete the wiring of the platform from the depot, where the work was recently left off, the remain ing length of the new platform. The wires will be carried beneath the plat form through an iron pipe and will come up beside a green post built up through the north end of the platform. where the main cluster of lights for that end will be placed.
 Then the granolithic men will take a hand at the work aud will lay cem ent walk from the end of the platform out past the gate house so as to make the approach to the station smooth and easy, doing away with much that at present is rough and uneven. -
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
GET READY FOR
 HARRINGTON FAIR

Joseph H. Maloney, secretary of the Housotonic Agricultural society, has announced the program of racing for the four days of the fair, and as the society is sparing no expense in the matter of purses for the trotting, fine events are anticipated On Tuesday. the first day of the fair, there will be 8 2:35 trot for purse of $2o0, and 2:80 pace for a purse of s2o0 Wednesday the 2:29 trot for purse of $500, 2:27 pace for purse of $500, and half-mi run ming race for purse of Sl00; Thursday a 2:14 pace for $500, 2:I9 trot for $500, 2:20 pace for $500, and Q haIf-mile run. ming race for $100; Friday, free-for-al for purse of $500 2:I4 pace for S3oe, and 2:17 pace for $3o0.
 Colts band of Hartford has been engaged to furnish music for the last three days of the fair. On the first day the HousGtonic band will play. Applica- tions had been received from Garland band of Albany and other well-known musical organizations, but Secretary Maloney decided to engage the Hartford band as it has given such good satis- faction during the several years it has played in Great Harrington, ,-[ Berkshire Courier.