davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1910-03-17

my little love. my wife that is to be.
Never again will trust you out Of my
sight" ...e,.s
"But the black eyed girl who called
YOU Edward and kissed you.' sobbed
the thoroughly unnerved girl. : 49,
"Was that the reason?" y almost
, shouted ,Harcourt. .YoMiittle> gdose,
you blessed little. goose. it, just hap
!, pened to he my. sister,, that is all. |
will. introduce you to. her tomorrow
Blissfully happy. yet With a little
common sense mingled with her hap
piness. Gertrude persuaded her lover
10 curb his impatience for hasty
marriage. but 1t was only few short
weeks when over In America another
alliance was made. between England
and America which made two hearts
beat as one.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-03-17
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
oot to trespass with dogs, guns, fishing
or cutting down of any timber upon my
mountain land, home place or the Will
hide place, or on any land belonging to
me wherever situated, as the Law will
be strictly enforced against such person
or persons.
MRS. CHARLES SHIPLEY.
july l6 If
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

Confirmation was received yester-
day in Gunnison. Colo. of the we'd
ding in Denver on New Years night
of Mr.. Harry w. Ender and Miss
Frances Burnett. Not even parents
of the young people were informed
until yesterday though both lived in
Denver. Mr.. Ender is secretary and
manager of the well known Ender
Lumber company operating through
the western slope country and the
bride was for years county superin-
tendent of schools in Gunnison coun-
ty. She has lately been teaching Mt
Idaho Springs and only resigned her
position there last week. Both have
been popular young people of Gun
nison and their home is to be there
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29
1T OCCURS WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

On Wednesday night, Feb. 2, there
will be q masked ball at the Audi
torium under the auspices of the
Iroquis Athletic club. There will be
two prizes, one a costume and the
other n character prize.
Costumes can be secured at the
Auditorium any time during the day
of the ball.
The ball will probably be the last
masked affair of the season and
among the last of the dances at the
Auditorium. You are requested to
attend and a pleasant time will be
assured everyone.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

The great interest which the men
of the churches of the country are
showing in mission and other
movements is emphasized by the fact
that big three days missionary con-
vention for southern and western
Colorado is to be held on March 1, 2
and 3. next. This convention is one
of the seventy-five great conventions
held in the principal cities of the
country under the auspices of the
Laymen's Missionary Movement.
These conventions began in October,
and end in Chicago in May. They are
inter-denominational in character
and have the advantage of being ad-
dressed by remarkably strong list
of speakers, who go from one con-
vention city to another, explaining
the needs and purposes of the move
ment
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29
+ + + r + =
+ . = . = Q

The specific case in which the su-
persedeas was granted is that of
Richard Raune VS.. the two roads
mentioned. in which the plaintiff got
$3.50 damages in the lower court for
the Killing OF four head Of cattle on
the tracks of the Rio Grande juno
tion railroad between New Castle and
Rife some time from December s to
December l5, 1908. The appeal is
based on writ of error, in which the
attorneys for the railroads point out
several flaws in the complaint; but
the principal fight will hinge upon
the Constitutionality OF the fencing
law.
The application for a supersedeas
makes the point that, in his call for
the special session of 1902, the COVER
nor did not specify that a fencing act
was to be passed, and that this fail
ure to be specified nullifes the action
taken by the legislature in compel
| ling all railroads in the state to fence
their tracks at the crossings of pub.
lie roads and highways and within
the corporate limits of cities or towns
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29
WILL JURY CONVICT THEM 2
CONTINUED from page one. }

caused by Moneyhun making a
threatening move toward him and
acting as If he would draw a gun
Van Nattan declared that not until
then did he lay hands on Moneyhun
and then only in an effort to over
power him.
All the witnesses were closely and
pretty severely cross examined
The defense rested its case about
the middle of the afternoon and the
arguments arc now being heard.
Attorneys Wheeler and weiser
represent the three defendants.
The court room has been we'll
crowded all day Many well known
Plateau valley people are here at
tending the trial. All of the prin-
cipals are quite prominent in the
Plateau valley.
The case will go to the Jury late
this afternoon or early this evening.
The defense maintains that Money
hun was asked and told to leave the
Plateau valley owing to his question
able relations with a married sister
of Van Nattan, but that Moneyhun
was perfectly willing to leave and
that he was not forced to leave, that
the defendants simply saw that he
did leave. The defense stoutly main
tanned that no attempt was made to
assault Moneyhun.
A number of people who have
heard all the evidence declare that
they do not expect a conviction in
the case.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

Mr.. James II. Ramey, vice presl-
dent of the Negros- Philippine Lum-
ber company, which company he and
his brother. Mr.. U. G. Ramey, are the
fiscal agents, is in receipt of Manila
daily newspaper which states that the
Insular Lumber company, of which
MIR. j. Clayton Nichols, was manager,
but who is now with the Negros-
Philippine company. is about to build
another large mill to saw the hard
wood lumber of that country. 1t
AimP1y proves That the company that
is being promoted by Mr.. Ramey is
needed in that country, as the mills
already there cannot begin to supply
the local demand and the demand of
the foreign trade. The friends and
investors In the Negros-Philippinc
company anticipate that in a very
few years their company will be the
largest operating company in the
Philippines. That is the goal for
which they are heading and with the
able management of Mr.. Nichols. who
has been practically pioneer in the
lumber trade in the Philippines, they
have reason to mark such anticipa-
tions and also to realize them.
---------s---------
We oil HARNESS --Erad Mautev
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29


He was formerly county treasurer
and for several years served as a
member of the board of county COM
missioners. He was one of the mos
conscientious and painstaking officers
the county ever had.
Mr.. holland came here in the later
sos and established the firm of Can
on, holland & Company, which was
afterwards changed to holland.
Moore & Company, his partners being
Benton Canon and John F. Moore who
is now manager of the Grand June
tion Fruit Growers Association.
When this firm was dissolved, Mr..
holland engaged in business for him
self.
The health of Mrs. holland having
failed here, the family. to the regret
of their many friends, removed tC
Oklahoma.
Mr.. Noland will find the very
warmest welcome in this city by hun
dreds of old-time friends.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29
BOARD OF TRADE RESTAURANT
Dinner-Jan. 30, 1910.

Cream of Tomato.
Roast Sirloin of Beeg. Brown Gravy
Leg of Pork with Apple Sauce.
Boiled Picked Pork with Sauerkraut
Braised Beef with Corn Fritters.
Chilli Con Carne with Frolas.
Fricassee of Chicken with Dumplings
Cold Roast Beef and Potato Salad
Raisin Tapicoa Pudding.
Regular dinner from above menu
30 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29
WANT
TO PAY DAMAGES

+ Consequent upon the supreme 1
7 courts granting their applica- I
+ tiOn for a supersedeas. the Den
+ yer & Rio Grande and Colorado
+ Midland railways will attack in I
+ that court the constitutionality
+ OF the fencing law passed by the
+ special session of the Legislature 1
Z. In ono i
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29
C. P. NOLAND IS IN TOWN.

C. P. holland of Enid. Okla. 1
was an arrival in the city last 1
r night, and is being greeted to- 1
day by host of old-time 1
friends and acquaintances. I
Mr.. Noland was among the 1
early pioneer citizens of Grand 4
Junction and the Grand valley. 4
and has occupied some of the 1
most important offices in the I
gift of the people Of this coun- I
~ =
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

so by cutting those who are as
good or better than yourself, and the
other is to be so bad that no one will
associate with you. We hardly know
which is the worst form Of ''eXelu-
siveness-"
This constant shouting back 10
the farm" to the younger generation
seems funny, when nearly every one
of them already has his back TO the
farm and his face to the city. What
they want him to do is to face the
other way and keep a-goin'" till
he gets to the place from where hs
started. and then stay there.
What next will be tried to be
faxed? A Los Angeles woman was
reported to have given birth to quad
ruplets. and many people called to
see the wonderful youngsters. BuT
it finally developed that the woman
had borrowed three of the children
from a charitable institution and had
really given birth to but one. The
disclosure was made by the nurse
who attended the woman. Is there
any limit to human frailty?
II Is mere assumption to say that
the present calamity to Paris is Il
visitation of the Lord on account OF
the wickedness of the city's people
Such claims are not made any more
until after the calamities have oc5
Cured. II the Lord made such ca
| lamitous visitations on account OF
/ the wickedness of the people of cities,
/ there are few cities that would es
cape. and the visitations would be eX
DeCted and predicted in advance. IT'S
mere nonsense to make sucn a claim.
/ Mary Mortimer Maxwell, writing
for a London publication on the sub
jeCt of prices there and in this coun
| try, quotes 125A cents per pound as
the price of the best porterhouse
steak in Denver. Mary can have a
good commission to come back ana
buy steaks for the Denverites at such
a price, and is losing big money b.
not doing so. In fact. she might scat
ter herself all over the country on the
same business proposition. Dear
Mary, opportunity is banging at your
door. Dinna ye hear her?
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29
|FL0TSAk AND JETSAM.
.POlN1S and POINTERS.
PICKED UP IN
PASSING.
tBy Sam. C. Sloane.)

(By Sam. C. Sloane)
Now Just watch Greater Grand
Junction grow greater.
Everybody believes in charity and
generosity. but too many leave the
practice of them entirely to the other
fellow.
A sure thing is not always a safe
investment. Those making such in
vestments often find themselves dou-
ble-crossed.
Beech trees do not grow on the
beach, nor does the oyster plant pro-
duce oysters. OF course everybody
knows this, but we Just had to say
it"
Doubtless a good many women
would like to know just when the
census enumerator would call that
they might be able to so make up
that when they gave in their age
they would look 1t.
There are several important points
in this discussion of the high prices
| OF living that everybody should
know; but, as we are among the ev-
erybodies, we do not know what they
are. We are waiting for someone to
tell us
In a paragraph in this column yes,
| terday, referring to the medal given
! TO Cook by the Danes. we tried tC
say the Danes We're too polite" tc
take II back, but the linotype made
us say they were too little" But
mistakes will happen.
Since Speaker Cannon is always
photographed with n cigar in his
mouth. the question naturally arise.
whether he takes 1t out when he eats
or goes to bed.-Boulder Camera.
Has anybody ever seen a photo.
graph OF Uncle Joe while he was eat
ing or going to bed?
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

NJ. F. Fredericks returned from
his extended eastern trip and visit
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

- THE OPTICIAN of today must
N know how to make glasses to
" succeed in fitting them right
G. w. Ridley. manufacturing opticiap
makes just what your eyes need
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

After the show, visit the Board of
Trade restaurant. Under new man
agement.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

Piano moving 10 a specially With
Barton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

There are two ways OF becoming
exclusive. One is to make yourself
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

A sure thing is not always a safe
investment. Those making such in
vestments often find themselves dou.
ble-CrosSed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

Beech trees do not grow on the
beach, nor does the oyster plant pro-
duce oysters. OF course everybody
knows this, but We Just had to say
it."
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

Everybody believes in charity and
generosity, but too many leave the
practice Of them entirely to the other
fellow.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

Now Just watch Greater Gran
Junction grow greater.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

so by cutting" those who are as
good or better than yourself, and the
other is to be so bad that no one will
associate with you. We hardly know
which is the worst form Of "eNelu-
siyeness."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-14

den-haired child made covered with
daisy chains
The elder turned and saw Miss Aman-
this, and, seeing the look that was
given her, her smile instantly faded.
Hush, Dottie,' she said to the small
child
what is the matter, Mary?" Dottie
asked, and then she turned and saw
Miss Amanthis. She jumped up and
ran to that surprised lady and said:
"Oh, come play with u.s."
Taking her hand she pulled her
down on the grass. Partly for the soft
little arms around her, partly for the
novelty, and partly to see how far the
child's impudence, as she termed it,
would go, she remained seated.
The children covered her with
wreaths and as Mary lost her shyness
she got quite laxative
The two children were cousins, she
said, and lived together. Dottie's
mother was sick and was staying with
Mary's mother.
At last Miss Amanthis sternly ask
ed them why they were in her woods.
Dottie replied with sweet little smile:
ooh, are they your woods? How
nice, cause you don't care if we play
in them, do you?"
And Miss Amanthis admitted that
she did not.
Then a voice was heard calling:
MARY, Dottie, where are your and
Dottie cried:
There's auntie. Goodby. We shall
come and see you again." and off the
two ran to meet the lady waiting for
them
Miss Amanthis sat thinking for a
long time and then, noticing it was
getting late, she arose and walked
slowly home. But that was not the
end, for many dainties and costly med
icines found their way to the sick wo-
man which at last enabled her to re-
cover. Miss Amanthis often came to
call, but part of the time she always
spent with the children.
Other times she had the two children
come to her house, where they wan
dered about the beautiful rooms and
out in the gardens, too enchanted to
speak. Then they picked great big
bouquets for the sick woman to en-
joy. With all this kindness showered
upon her, what could the sick woman
do but get we'll? When money was
needed it was always found myster-
iously tucked away in something or
coming through the mail in anonymous
letters. ELEANOR SARGENT.
Box 104 r. F. d. No. 2, Redlands,
Cal. Age 10 years. Promoted to ninth
grade.
Merry brown eyes looked up into her
own; another merry laugh rang from
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-14

baby lips, as, frowning, Miss Amanthis
lowered grimly above the tiny wan
derer sitting among the grass and wild
daisies.
What are you doing here?' she de-
handed
ing smilingly up into Miss Amanthis'
face.
do you not know that these woods
belong to me?''
mo: do they?"
"They certainly do. Where do you
live?' said the lady.
cover there" The child pointed
toward the northern part of the woods.
Miss Amanthis. by much inquiry,
discovered that the little girl lived
with her parents at the edge of the
woods and that she was lost.
The cross and Grabbed lady finally
decided to take the little girl, whose
name was Winifred to her home and
keep her until she sent her hired man
to Winifreds home to inform her
parents of their daughters where
abouts.
AS she ran along by Miss Amanthis
side through the old-fashioned garden,
Winnie kept exclaiming over the beau
ty and fragrance of the flowers, and
politely asking If she might not pick
a few.
Now, the cross and grabbed lady
never picked her flowers, except to
keep them from gt ing to seed too soon
and from having withered ones on the
bushes, so she was almost shocked at
the idea of letting a child have full
sway in her garden.
She kept a grim silence, only speak
ing to refuse Winnie the permission
she longed for until she reached the
gloomy, stately mansion. Then she
told her little charge to go into the
prim, stiff parlor and wait there until
she brought little lunch.
The parlor was very embarrassing to
Winnie, so she looked out of the bay
window overlooking the garden till
Miss Amanthis came in After lunch
the latter consented to let Winnie go
out in the flower garden again, while
she sat on the veranda.
When Winnies mother came she in
formed Miss Amanthis that her hus-
band was ill, and inquired if Miss
Amanthis would mind keeping her child
a few days longer. Miss Amanthis ac-
tually consented, for she had taken a
fancy to the sweet little girl; and she
was glad afterward that she had kept
her, for she was a cheerful companion
and helped the cross and grabbed lady
to like children very much better.
S. PEARL CHURCHILL.
Grade AS Completely, Ninth street
school, I'll Ceres avenue.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-14

n NOE there lived cross and crab
~ bed lady whose name was Miss
~ Amanthis Murray. Her pet the
DRY was that children should be seen
and not heard" and even seen as little
as may be. So this cross and grabbed
lady grew more cross and grabbed each
day. She walked disconsolately among
never pausing to pick a blossom or
nibble the ripest, most delicious fruit.
Driving in her fascinating pony car
'riage gave her no pleasure, and though
almost any one must have smiled at
the antics of her pet terrier, never
did Miss Amanthis smile. 1t really
seemed as though she had forgotten
how, and no wonder either, when one
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-14

thinks how she avoided the laughter
of children.
cross and grabbed lady grew so weary
of the paths and roads that she longed
for something different, curiosity
tempted her to explore the woods. She
actually climbed a fence and went
through briars and brambles till she
found a tiny path She went on and
on until suddenly she stopped. She
had heard something that struck her
dumb with amazement. 1t was the
clear ringing laugh of gleeful child.
Surprise gave place to anger as she
realized the awfulness of the offense.
A child dare to wander in her woods?
1t was preposterous. And Miss Aman-
this strobe forward in righteous in
dignation. But a sight of the little
offender made her pause
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-13

A Moline, QllD couple were mar
ried six years ago at the Worlds
Fair in St. Louis returned home
each went their way. they seeming
ly kept up their courtship. A few
days ago they became tired of liv-
ing apart and announced their mar
rage. Giving as the reason for not
doing so sooner was on account of
the young mans financial condi-
ton. Just think of a woman keep
ing a secret six years. Who ever
heard of the like? Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-13
And Dad Looked Serious.

Out in Edgewater there is a man
who has worn serious look since
his little daughter perched on his
knee the other evening and asked:
Papa, was it 9 wise person who h.
said, The good die youne?'"
Yes" he replied, :" / suppose he,
must have been very wise"
We'll" the child replied, after.
thinking it over for time, I'm not
so much surprised about you, but L
don't see how mamma ever man.
aged to get growed up Chicago,
Record Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-13

Three rural mail routes out Of
Columbia have been discontinued
on account of bad roads. The
mail carries may not follow the
rules strictly, requiring them to re-
port the condition of roads. bat an
inspector comes round occasionally
and may be expected any day, the
moral of all which is keep the road
drags going and don't hesitate about
fixing a culvert that is in need of
repairs. regardless of the fact that
you have paid your road tax in full
-Brookfield Gazette. ,.-...
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-13
Churches Not Going Back.

Those who reach the conclusion
without investigation that the
church has lost, or is losing its
hold upon the Ameri can nation ami
its people may be in error. Stats
tics, which are used to prove or
disprove political and social theories
seem to discredit the idea that we
are retrogresSing in our duty
toward the church.
Those who talk about decreasing
interest in churchgoing may be sur
prised to learn that there are in
this country 164,8S0 Christian
ministers and 1884 Jewish rabbis
and that they increase at the rate
of 1000 year. Neither are their
average salaries so small as is gen
orally supposed. There will be
paid to them this year about
$1OO,OO0.OOO.
In this country there are many
ministers who receive $4,000, and
$4,000 a year. In England the
minister who receives $4,000 a year
is near the top in the matter of
salary compensation. M q, I'LL,
Besides the $1OOOOoOOo be
paid to ministers in 1910 twice
that sum will be spent for missions
and d, congregational o expenses.-St
Louis Star. ,, yralrHr
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-13

Centralia will be furnished with
electricity from Mexico. A con-
tract has been entered into between
the electric light man at Centralia
and the electric light company at
Mexico. Poles and two wires will
be run between the two towns. s.
Enterprise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-13
Curious Facts.

The river Jordan is to be utilized
for irrigation and electrical power.
The Krupp works now employ
81, 060 men, and are growing con-
stantly. All of this in the interest
of peace of course.
Newfoundland, having celebrated
its three-hundredth birthday really
ought to consider changing its
name Washington Times.
Kalamazoo has grown 616 per
cent in the last ten years, which
shows that the Kalmazoane haven't
been idle by any means. 7
A MOntrose fruit grower is har-
vesting his second crop of strawber-
ries. They are said to be large, of
a fine flavor and quantities suffiCi-
ent to market.
Several western railroads are pre-
pairing to build long stretches of ce-
ment snowsheds. These are more
substantial than timber and are
fireproof.
The United States produced corn
this year at the rate of $14,000,0O0
a day. And corn is but one of hall
a dozen or more staple crops. This
is a great country.
The reason why newly welded
men are called "Benedicts" is be-
cause they are supposed on mar
riage to give up all the bad habits
to which they have "benedicted."
Greater New York has 1,31O,421
church members, a gain of 1.3 per
cent over the population growth in
past ten years. There are 44O,783
ProteStants and 860,648 Roman
Catholics.
A reliable authority on horses
says that the grays live the longest
and the roans come next in order
Blacks seldom live to be over
twenty, and creams rarely live more
than ten or fifteen years.
Tarsus, the ancient city in Asia
Minor, where the Apostle Paul was
born, is now illuminated by cleo
tricity. The power is taken from
the Cydnus river. There are now
in Tarsus $50 electric streets lights
and about 600 incandescent lights
for private SEX.