davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08

wast ogetul Morton the
safest Hill peanut politician; Hughes tyrant
Quay politician the produced Blaine
the ideal American para
congress saw
this wise few days ago. passed
politicians party had his lifetime
Now been laid and remains for those who
and familiar with the of the boss to place their
estimate beside the Plat omitted IN his list
Why among political leaders and the po
cal he peoples greatest beneaOr'
He that
He was not satisfied in his old age had
complshed
Perhaps had bene
factor if most Internationally that.
signs all him. all country and particularly IN
his which he controlled political boss
a governor Albany and New
York had been delivered from bOssm of the hands Pa
politics which Plat responsible that the old
had his political
again there many things he would do differently
Platt his
great political traded and
pledged securely power the gaining for
hours trumphwhen he this lost the politicians and handed
the people
greatest bringing
il-repute n York had been BOSS Platt
he political machine coming into
widening extending country Roadway
Maybe Plat remOrseu because that his
the wrong
Maybe himself down from power by he had
power than his convinced that had he
champond peoples the country there
would thanks and honor for Thomas Plat
in declining days
All this is maybe"
probable however panied and
country passing back popular control for still the president of
express company, he had for such things
Control by politicians with little for the whole
people possible and
policy lived downed disavor and dd
therefore benefactor though sorry
for it.
Possibly who stayed
long night bright lights
bottle
may next.morning repentance
drunk with power
OR IT MAY HAVE BEEN THE FACT THAT IT WAS THOMAS c.
PLATT WHO RESPONSIBLE FOR THEODORE ~
THE WHITE HOUSE.
It upon the
presidency
quick Roosevelt the qualities tending popularity
He was at the same time acquainted the strength and
Of the
He in him great government by
politicians and powerful corporations.
presidency reasoned could
nfey the background.
against Mckinley had left the presidency
Roosevelt stepped that Office Plat
proved benefactor he did be.
So Thomas Plat the political leaders Of his day
he peoples greatest regetful and his
areer leader in a failure for
Platts work through when he passed away
His ended
political leader only bring political leaders
dseputc power of
So he did live n
From Another Point of View
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08

TOO many people expee' tn school
teacher ter raise their children fer
EN-"
Elsie Janis used 10 be Elsie Bier
bower before she took TO the foot
light.
a lie insurance company refused
to ray a claim for man executed "a
New Jersey. because the applicant
gave his business as Tayeling man
whom he was really a burglar Wcii.
don't burglars travel, and quickly, TOO.
at times.
The spectacle of New Jersey, mother
OF trusts. spanking one OF them. -
surely reminiscent OF Spartan severity.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
THE STORY OF SALIVA.

o
of
upper
below the Saliva
daily saliva the adult
man is estm al
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08

Il regard Lincoln as our greatest
president; Grant, as the greatest
warrior and peacemaker; Mckinley
as the most lovable; Arthur as the
most princely; Hayes and Garfield,
as the most ungracious.
Roosevelt was the best organiza,
ton governor the party ever had :
Black was the most stalwart; Odell
was the most forgetful; Morton the
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
CTo he ContinuedD

Carr0ts. says the leguminothera.
pists. will cure bad tempers. Yet II IL
tradition That carrot tops beech @
easily riled.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
Tuesday, March 8.
1910
THE CHORUS GIRL MAKES
A KICK TO THE EDITOR

Want it To print to show We amt
slatso THAT'S nerve. But ! guess
Won .aeah we'll IN girl has TO make
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
Thomas c. Plat, As a
Political Leader, Was
The Peoples DenefactOr

u Was He Who Brought Bossism
and Machine Politics into Dlsre-
: pute and II Mas He Who Was
Responsible For Roosevelt
rs President, But Not
BY Intention.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
I 7
= 8
9 &
Il 10
& II ~
70 ~

yue eo/oeD D1pEP IF 4EIFP me LHpSS
or FOR7y- FIVE n1/WUIES, OK SUC|7 n /7>'|NN1
xo>/ arr mar SATISFIED VIM me Result
ran Ip .cex1RaL- AND 1SK The OpER1IOR
&S
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
UNPOPULAR SCIENCE
BY A. D. CONDO.

m /WCSN/OUS MFTH0O
ar IELk/NC U/HE /0H |"o'
h1r/Wc No ACCESS 70 w9IcH<S
or CLOCKS, AO0<1RE0 nv q
Peceu/ NUMBER or me N
MuPwAL DE F00z<ZLT
an q PIECE or pm"
pApTR Wp/TE Down 7HH
Twelve NHyOP DIVISIONS or
1zn1E nv Two COL UH1NC
NOW1TOLD me PHOTN
avn M1HE q GUESS HT me
H0UP ms DONE, OPEN
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08

The highest price paid for hogs in
40 years was paid in Chicago the
other day Who double-crossed that
meat strike?
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08

Newton. Mass. is the only city In
the United States more than half OF
whose population is female.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-11
E11reka Hotel

is Mr.. w. E. Johnson, who &C.
cupies a emporium on Monument
square. .
The store is quite spacious, and
is one of the most attractive in the
city, being fitted with large and
handsome plate glass display cases
of the most approved style, and
the interior of the store being
finished in the most artistic style
make it one of the show spots OF
the town.
The stock this gentleman carries
is a combination of the ancient and
the modern and comprises almost
every thing to be'found in a jewelry
store. Watches of all makes, from
the dollar Ingersol to the best and
higher price Haword, Clocks of the
most unique designs, articles of
virture, diamonds, plated tableware
rings of all descriptions, chinaware,
Pickards hand painted china, ster-
ling silver, cut glass, imported
china, gold and plated table cut
lery, ladies umbrellas, and intact
most everything that is to be found
in a house of this character and
magnitude. MI. Johnson makes
a speciality, and carries at all times
a full line of wedding presents and
has conferred on his house the most
exclusive and critical trade of the
community. Miss Winton Taggart,
who has charge of the stock, and
is head saleslady, has been with
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-11

are Coco-Cola and "Digestol''
Cascade Ginger Ale. Five men
are kept busy in the bottling estab-
lishment and three wagons makes
the rounds of the city delivering
their goods to their various pa
irons.
They employ a system of sterl-
izing bottles before they are refll1
ed which kills every germ that
may be lodged in the empty bot
ties.
Mr.. C. l.. Cochran is the active
manager, and has had a great deal
of experience in the bottling bust
ness. The increase in business in
the last twelve months has been
SO per cent.
Their out put is over 1000 cases
each month. This firm is num-
bered among our best business
people,, always ready and willing
to aid each and every enterprise
which is for the benefit of our
growing and popular city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-11
coeo-coIa
BottIing Works

The warm, almost tropical south
has always been a fine field for the
soda waters, and summer drinks
of all kinds, and some of the best
plants of this kind are to be found
in this section where there is a
great and all year round demand
for pure soft drinks of all kinds.
This firm was located here more
than six years ago by the late Mr..
C. C. Majors, who met with such
a painful accident which caused
his death about a year ago. Mrs.
Majors has continued the business
and is president of the company,
while her father, Mr.. 7. w. Mich
OILS is vice-president. They man.
ufacture all kinds of beverages,
their principle and leading drinks
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-11

place. The cuisine of the Eureka
Hotel is famous throughout the
county and no house can boast OF
setting a better label. The best
the market affords is none to good
for its guests, andleave nothing to
be desired. The proprietor Mr.. w.
Harold McFall, though still a
young man has had a long ex-
perince in the hotel business and
thoroughly understands how to
cater to high class patronage. Mr..
McFall was connected with the
Chiquola Hotel at Anderson S. c.,
for a number of years, and has been
located here for the past four years
and has made a reputation for him
self. He is also president of the
Abbeville County Fair Association.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-11

MI. Johnson for the past six years
and is an exceedingly popular and
obliging little lady. She is very
capable, and enerjetic and in MI.
Tohnsons absence, has charge OF
the sale department. The repair
department is under the direct
management of Mr.. Johnson who
is an expert jeweler and watch re-
pairer.
He has also been watch inspec-
tor for the S. A. l.. Railway for
many years, which shows the high
position which he holds through
out the entire community.
Mr.. Johnson is numbered among
our most able business men and
the position he has held here for
some time is only commensurate
with the accommodations he has
been affording his patrons.
He is a progressive, public,
spirited mar and the upright bust
ness methods that have accuated
him in his dealings with all of his
customers has enabled high to
cater to the high class patronage
which he has.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-11

Nothing does more to advertise
the advantages of city than its
hotels and Abbeville has in the
Eureka Hotel of which Mr.. w.
Harold McFall is the genial and
and popular proprietor n of the
best in this section of the South.
The Eukera Hotel is a hand
some brick structure situated IN
the heart of the business section
of the city facing monument square
and convenient of access to every
part of Abbeville. Comfortable
conveyances meet all trains of the
Southern and Seaboard Air Line
Railroads., where polite attendants
give every attention to travellers.
The Holel contains IS rooms
comfortably furnished with all
modern conveninces, electric bells
and lights private and public bath
rooms. The hotel is head quarters
for commercial travellers and they
sing its praises every where they
go. The dining room is large and
we'll ventilated. The office is large
and ajoining reading and writing
room. The hotel is made more
cheerful in the winter by a wood
fire burning in a large open fire
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-11
w. Z. johnson, Jewe|er

Every one admires jewelry, and,
if not gaudy, nothing adds so much
to the attractivness of a man or
woman as dainty rings and other
things in that line. A jeweler in
this city who has for the past nine
years catered to our most exclusive
trade and whose reputation for
handling exceptionally fine goods
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-09
HOLD MEN UP NEAR BLUESToNE
JUNCTION AND REUlTVE
THEM oF THEIR SUR
PLUS CASH.
WHITES LOOKING
FOR EMPLOYMENT
SO FAR THERE ~ NO CLUE AS
TO THEAFRICAN sRI
GANDS.

Ihre" white men We're held up and
robbed lasJ night at Tie point OF
guns by a band OF negroes near
HIucstone Junction rhc white men
whose names could not be ascertain
ed had jus, landed rrom Eastern
Virginia aud were looking for work
n lh" mines ON the outskirts OF
the town they were surrounded bv
the negroes ana forced to surrender
10y HE negroes and forced to sur
cndcr thcir cash
the oratsatc cash. according to
' report received hero today amounts
TO about $40. ana the negro brlgands
insisted on the delivery of the ult
mate penny There were five or six
negroes. according TO The rdpor and
an OF them We're heavily armed
The authorities SO far have no cluo
as To- ihe whereabouts of The high.
dNmtu
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-09
TROOpa CAILED OUT.

Ccrin'h. y y March %. Troops
w,.r called o." his morning MS q rc-
suit rio,ng by lacs,rikug pg1cr
min employees aud heir s>mpa;hi1ors
FolIowns Yesterdays Gebt crowd
s"armcd about ne mills today and
disorder was general
A pitched battle between the
guards of ibc mill ana The D. 'cr
orrurrcd Vhou IN attack ou he mill
was made. Loall m.horlics feeling
lh@t Hc udiipIwos beyond couirlI
called f1r aid and one CON mnS 0F
W'H3 WAS called ont
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-09

rcrci,a johnson OF EItnoru va n
r1c cir oday
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17
The Fair
made platform and declare there is no

made platform and declare there is no
hell.
why do men in your city want to
get rid of hell, want to believe there
is no hell? Because they know they
deserve to go to hell and therefore
they want to believe there is none. F"
You hear some doubters declare
that none of the old prophets Lad
anything to say about hell. Just lis
ten to these words from Paul, Peter,
John and other prophets" (Here the
evangelist read many quotations from
the bible).
Some preachers are paid by men
who don't want to believe there is a
hell to get up in pulpit and declare
that there is no hell
Men and women. stop pretending
to know more about the future than
God. Many people spend their lives
trying to get away from the idea that
there is hell only to prepare them
selves TO spend an eternity in hell"
There is continual warfare be
tween heaven and hell, as there is
between good and evil"
"Of necessity there must be two
places, one for the good and one for
the bad"
"All moral towards 20 to hell.
Many a man in this city would
like to take the right stand but black
cowardlce keeps him from doing SO.
'All the hypocrites will be in hell.
There never was IA day when there
was such colossal hypocrisy in the
church as is the case today. The
hypocrite is the worst of all sinners.
Say you who pretend to be Chris
tian and went TO church this morning,
what did you do on Saturday night,
on Friday night on "Wednesday night?
Were you just as good on those
nights"
"You can't bribe God by going TO
church for an hour on Sunday and
being pious. You can't fool him, You
may fool the people but God sees
through the mask of the hypocritc."
"You want to find out If your name
means anything on the church book
"The worst of all offenders is the
man who pretends to he n Christian
when his heart is black and his sin is
scarlet"
You can take your memory tol
hell. In hell you will remember the
slanderous things you have said about
the good people of these meetings.
Memory will never leave you in
eternity 1t will be ever with you TO
torment you"
Hell is forever. The bible holds
out no hope for second chance be
yond the grave for the sinner, on the
other hand it shows that there will
be no second chance"
NO man is on his way to hell be
cause Christ wants him to go there.
Christ wants every man and woman
to go to heaven. He offers salvation
today. 1t is not too late for the man
or woman who still lives to seek the
Lord and to avoid an eternity of I
torment"
DIR. Hamilton closed his great ser
mon with brief impressive pray er
and n most vigorous, powerful, and
effective appeal to the unconverted.
Some fifteen or twenty people sig
nified their desire to find salvation.
Prof. Henderson sang beautiful,
appropriate solo and then another in
vitation was given. Following the
singing of several hymns the great
service came to an end and at an
after meeting there were number
of conversions. w. W.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17
CONVICT MAY BECOME HEIR
Especial to The Sentina.I


New York. Jan. III. Eduzzrrf
Boech who is serving a 7-yeaE r ss-sa-
tence in Sing Sing prison Tor u ssr
jewelry swindle in 1907, mag Ensn
heir to more than S 100000 LETT hS
j. c. Lounsberry of St Paul ~iis.
died there in squalor. Among LUErh-
berry's effects We're papers Wfffnfs
prove him to be an uncle of the Sing
Sing convict.
The New York lawyer who deS.rss-
Beech at his trial received the IN
formation from st. Paul and has a4ss,ss
making n quiet Investigation oF 7fz
case. He went to Sing Sing yeszzr-
day and informed Beech of his rsns5
fortune.
Beech built up a wide repuxzsa8ET
as connoisseur of art and arr -s,--
pert in precious stones, and obtnlaeSy
jewelry valued at nearly $15s, s.sa-
from dealers in this city. He sIasf-
peared and was arrested in San Elr7aI,--
cisco year afterward
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

Accompanied to Denver by her
mother, who wanted to act as her
chaperone, Miss Leah Wachter of
Montrose, who was originally count
ed upon as Montrose's candidate for
queen of the apple show, evaded her
parents fond watch on Tuesday and
was married to Charles Luney. also
OF Montrose. The groom, who is a
druggist, had been in Denver for some
time taking a pharmacy course. Mrs.
Wachter remained with her daughter
this week to see the stock show, but
little suspected that her daughter
would return home bride. Miss
Wachter is one of the most popular
girls in the Uncompahgre valley and
the race for the candidate from Mont
rose was very close. She was an
nounced the winner. but second
count gave the honor to Miss Bertha
Markley. The courtship OF two years
eliminated in the marriage ceremony
on Tuesday morning The issuance
OF the license was kept a secret. The
mother soon after received the couple
with a forgiving heart.-Denver Re
publican
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17
MAY CHANGE BRIDGE SITE

= The board of county coIutrstS-
= sioners of Mesa county had u
= conference with State Engins<r
= Comstock yesterday regarding
, the county bridge which is sa
+ be built across the river at
Z Grand Junction.
+ The original plans for t9i.-,
Z bridge, according to which Itr.-
T state made an appropriation =
+ are found to be more costly tbars
+ If the structure is built dsoz. :
+ block further down.
!. Before this can be done IL Is
I necessary to obtain the perrufs- 4
! sion of the city council of Grand :
+ Junction, the county conIcciE- 4
+ sioners, the state engineer and .
+ private subscribers. - neur., '
Z News.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

Late Saturday evening the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation was adjourned.
Tonight the EllSs will meet in
regular session
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

Clothing Of every descriptions 90
and steam cleaned. Perfect satts1nr-
tion guaranteed. Telephone us. y~
call for and deliver.-The Suitor5rHs
1875 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17
NOTICE.

+. Talbert Glass is not soliciting
for us any more. We will not be re-
sponsble for clothing solicited
THE UP-TO-DATE CLEANING &
DYE WORKS. GAL Main St
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17
Fairview House.

Furnished rooms. 75c per weeii
and up. 4O4 Fairview avenue. Warm
rooms, bath, electric light, telephone.
Phone Red 1872.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

II you are particular in regard to
your cleaning and pressing, give NJ
trial. Phone Black sea. The Suit
orihm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17
La GRANDE ROOMS

At All Main We have opened za.E-
LaGrande rooms. Everything rass
and modern. Steam heat in s<s-yt-
room
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

Piano moving speciality, at Bar
ton G. Terrill's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17
NOT A BAD IDEA, EITHER.

OF considerable local interest .
is the announcement that Delta .
: county is already planning to .
? go after the big prize DIT the :
; next National Apple show.
= Here is a Sunday dispatch 1
from Delta: 1
= = = + 4, Z 1. + 4. 4
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

Delta, Colo, Jan. ia new or
ganization is now being formed in
Delta county for the sole purpose of
gathering exhibits and making plans
to capture the prizes at the Denver
Apple show and the State fair next
year. 1t is probable that the county
will be divided into four districts,
with committee OF workers in each
district who will see that the fruit
that is tit for show purposes is re-
served and properly put up.
The Denver show demonstrated to
the Delta County growers that they
must use more care in packing their
apples. and ii is probable that some
of the most expert packers in the
northwest will be engaged to help in
putting up next years crop.
The people of the county are well
satisfied with the result of the show
as, although they did not get all the
prizes for the larger packages and
displays, they Jared especially well
with the plate displays, where the
quality of fruit was the sole test.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

For high-class plumbing work al
reasonable prices. see ]. E. McKen-
zie.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

Rope, halters. curry combs, brush
es. etc.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

20 and 80 off. Crown Furn. Co.
The Jasper news., 1910-11-03

declare that liquor caused their
downfall. 1t will take eternity to
show the full scope of the ruin
which the breweries. and saloons
are inhictine.upon Missouri. But
the cup of her iniquity is full.
They laugh at law, they curse the
Church. they devastate our homes
and destroy Our boys and girls.
Let us roll up majority against
them on November 8 that will i'm
mortalize the name of 'the state
Vote YES on Constitution Amend
ment No. 10. G. o. Nations
The Jasper news., 1910-11-03
when Mr.. Roosevelt Scored.

NNAAN~@Ne~~N @NCN~~ 80 Il
In 1.-The Story of Roosevelt"
now running serially in HUMAN
LIFE, Alfred Henry Lewis writes
from the inside concerning the
men who have played the leading
roles in national affairs for the
past few decades, and keenly ana
lyzes their hidden motives and
secret ambitions. The November
instalment has the following anec-
dote of Mr.. Roosevelt's Civil Ser
vice Commission days:
'He Senator Gorman) nursed
his own plans for revenge and but
bided his time. In the next Con-
gress Mr.. Roosevelt asked for $2oo,
900 to conduct his examinations.
A German amendment cutting
that appropriation to $Ioo,o was
introduced and subsequently
adopted. Mr.. German smiled a
buccaneer- prclate smile. He
would cripple the Civil Service ex-
animation and so be even with
| Mr.. Roosevelt. Those row. lovers,
looking on, felt that Mr.. German
had really put crimp in his viva
Ecious adversary. Mr.. German, do
ling the austere, explained that, to
be sure, it was lowering of Sen
ate dignity thus to be obliged to
take notice of an obscurity like
Mr.. Roosevelt. However, contin-
gencies must now and then arise
which compelled gentleman tc
chastise sweep.
"Mr. Roosevelt. thus rebuked
upheld his spirits with the refiec
ton that He laughs best who
laughs last He got possession o
of the Congressional roll-calls, anc
cut out all examinations in th'
districts of what members had vot
ed to reduce the appropriation
With not enough money to g
around, merest justice, he said
suggested an abandonment of ex
: aninations in the bailiwicks c
IT Congressman who had shown b
o their votes that they neither be
IL lieved in nor cared for them.
Is What was the upcome? Ma
IL ry, the cut-out constituents wei
l' moved to flaming anger. Ais
le they fairly burned the groun
IS from beneath the moccasins {
s. those delinquentsta Their
81 after, the resourceful and perilo,
u Mr.. Roosevelt was given wh'
e. money he asked"
u HUMAN LIFE PUBLISHING {
ls' BoSToN