davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Mrs. Dan Moorehouse yesterday
sold her residence at $50 Rood ave-
nue., including the household goods,
etc, and will move to Salida to take
up her residence. Mr.. Moorehouse.
well known railroad man, is obliged
to be in Salida more than Grand
junction and this is the reason for
the change of residence. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moorehouse own considerable
property in the Grand valley
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Hearing some one on his front
porch. r. A. Sherman, an employe of
the Missouri Pacific. at Pueblo, went
to the front door to discover a baby
girl about days old in basket. A
note was pinned on the basket, ask
ing that whoever received the baby
be kind to it. II was signed Moth
er in Distress. Mrs. Sherman will
adopt the child.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

A lady who recently came to this
city from Provo, Utah, with her two
little children and who has been in
stringent circumstances since her ar
rival here, is circulating petition to-
day among the merchants for funds
with which to bring her household
goods to Grand Junction. She has
been meeting with good success.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
To stockholders OF Gra

To Stockholders of Grand View
Lateral Ditch Co.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Grand View Lateral Ditch Co,
will be held at the residence of w. b.
Smith on Bolles Avenue, Grandview
Subdivision. Grand Junction, Colo, on
MONDAY, MARCH Z, 1910,
at 1880 p m. in accordance with by
laws to elect directors for ensuing
year and any other business that may
come up.
GEO. F. LeCLERE. President.
W. B. SMITH. Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

H. ]. Welsh, of Canon City, is
spending a few days in the city on
business Mr.. Welsh has been a
prominent fruit grower in that sec
tion of the state for number of
years but now contemplates moving
to Grand Junction to engage In the
same business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Architect ]. r. Wilson today was
given the plans for a new residence
on Ninth and White for NJ. H. Loeftler
of the Loeffler Clothing Co. The
house is to be modern in every re-
spect, built on the bungalow plan.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

]. d. Green, of the Mesa Dry Goods
Co., Is back from the Chicago markets
where he has been making selections
of spring and summer goods for the
big store. He has been out of the
city over two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
Local Happenings

l.. l.. Warner, of Syracuse, N. Y,
representing the New York State In
surance Co., is business visitor in
the city today calling on his local
clients.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

j. J. Anderson, of Cisco, a rancher
of that vicinity, is visiting in the city
on business today. Mr.. Anderson is
the father of Harold and viii And
erson. popular high school students
of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Judge Sprigg Shackleford, of the
district court returned to the city
last night from Delta where he has
been conducting court. His next court
is in this city, the March term Of the
Mesa county district court.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Joe e. Dulmaine is engaged In
business at 1915 Stout street, Den
YER. where he will be pleased to meet
anyone from Grand Junction and the
western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

A brother in Denver has requested
the sheriff's office to endeavor to
locate B. Il. Montgomery, horse
buyer, who is supposed to be in this
section of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

j. H. Lane, the timer, has let the
plans to Architect j. X. Wilson for
the construction of a new home of
seven rooms to cost "a 900.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

r. l.. Hughes, well known real
estate man of the city, has taken an
office in the Union Trust & Banking
building with Contractor Wells.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

j. B. Masser, the well known real
estate man and owner of the new
Masser building, now in process of
constructs n, on Third and Main,
leaves tonight for California on an
extended pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

A 2. Minton, the Fruita fruit
grower, is in the city this afternoon
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
WAISTS OF DISTINCTION.

Waists of every desc rption to be found
here, and will be displayed in an artistic manner.
Pure Linen Embroidered, Plain Linen Pleated,
Taffeta, Messaline, Foulards and Lawn waists
among large assortment
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Don't oil your harness unless you
want to.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Late yesterday at a meeting of the
city commissioners the problems of
street paving, artesian water and
sewer extensions were discussed at
length but no important action was
taken,
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

R. L. Sherwood is down today from
Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

City teams are today at the belated
task of cleaning up the street cutters.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

j. c. Richardson is down from
Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

containing eight rooms and will cost
$500.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
FLOWERS FOR DREsSY HATS.

This is going to be of the greatest flower
seasons we have ever had. We thought of this
when buying and certainly prepared to meet
all demands.
Flowers of every de scrpton will be shown
Thursday and Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
PARIS MILLINERY-NEw AND NOVEL

PARIS MlLllNERY-NEW AND NOVEL.
Our Millinery department with its scores of the
latest Paris creations is authentic exposition OF
the best millinery art The fashion wizards of
Paris have contributed the of their work and
their designs for these styles.
The Paris hats directly imported by US,
priced from 500 to S75.
Stylish hats adapted from the Paris models.
host of them from So to $50.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Let us price you buggy befvr,'
our new car gets in.---Fred Aantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02


N
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
NEW SMART SKIRTS.

Our skirt showing will be of great import
ance to every fashionable lady. We have a large
line in all colors, made in the very latest and
novel designs. Now these strictly new, right
from the heart of the fashion centre.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
SILK PETTICOATS.

Our showing of Silk Petit
coats is worth coming miles to
see. Beautiful Dresden in all
the leading shades and styles
everything one could wish for
in this line.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

So easy to dress your hair by
using a new Turban. We car
ry a full line of colors and
shapes, and the prices are right.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
HANDSOME GOWNS AND SUITS

Our gowns and suits are productions of the
greatest designers and m ade by skillful tailors.
Among these elegant party dresses made of all
silk chiffon over harmonizing shades, also elab-
orate visiting dresses made of Foulards, Taffeta,
Pongee and many other materials.
And then there is a group of exquisite models
of tailored suits Coats made in elongated col
larless effect fastening with one large button.
Skirts made in this seasons popular styles with
pleats These are all hand embroidered.
Another group of natty tailored walking suits,
made in all the leading shades. These are very
plain but artstically smart in every line.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-29
Use of Magnets in Flour Mills.

Explosions are often caused in flour
mills and breweries by nails or other
iron particles that find their way in
the grain and which when they strike
the steel rolls of the mills produce
sparks and ignite the finely pulyerized
material about them.
Recently a large mailing concern
that had been troubled by many such
explosions installed a set of electro
magnets over which the grain is
passed before being prepared for
shipment to the breweries. All iron
particles in the grain are picked up
by the magnets and 500 to 1000 BUSH
els of grain are cleaned an hour.
When the magnets have collected a
large amount of metal they are swung
to one side, d~egenerized and swept
clean of any particles adhering to
them by residual magnetism. Since
the installation of these magnets
there have been no explosions in the
mills.-Scienti6c American.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-29
Sixteen Years of Skin Disease.

FOR sixteen long years l have been
suffering with a bad cas- Of skin dis
a While a child there broke out
a red sore on the legs just In back Of
my knees. 1t wa1ed from bad to
worse, and ct last I saw I had~a bad
skin disease. l tried many widely
known doctors In different cities, but
to no satisfactory result. The plague
bothered me more In a. weather
than in winter, and being on my leg
Joints it made it impossible for me to
walk, and l was forced to stay indoors
in the warmest weather. My hopes
Of recovery were by this time spent
Sleepless nights and restless days
made life an unbearable burden. At
last | was advised to try the Cuticura
Remedies [Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Pills1, and l did not need more
than a trial to convince me that / was
bn the road of success this time. l
bought two sets of the Cuticura REM
edies and after these we're gone I
was a different man entirely. am
now the happiest man that there Is at
least one true cure for skin diseases.
Leonard A.. Hawtof, 1:Nostraud Ave.,
Brooklyn, N. y, July 80. and August
8, 1902"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-29
RoCKEFELLER'sNAME WILLLIVF
Harriman's Will Fade From Human
Mind, But Oil Magnate's Never.

Palo Alto, Calm President David
Starr Jordan's address to the gradu-
ating class at Stanford University! the
subject of which was "The Wealthy OF
Nations" reference was made to The
lives of E. H. Hartman and other
great fnanciers in drawing the lesson
that mans success in life Is not meas
ured by what he does for himself, but
rather by what he does for humanity.
an those matters in which the
permanent wealth of nations Is con-
cerned, in the long future Of mental
and spiritual development, the name
Of Hartman" said DR.. Jordan, @fnds
no place. The name of Newcomb in
the same connection will stand In
larger letters among those who by
life and influence have made this
world a broader and a better one"
Continuing, he said: "The name OF
Rockefeller will not suggest Standard
OIL or the association Of monopolies.
The Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research represents one of the wisest
and most ~far-reaching uses to which
any mans money can ever be put"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-29

covering up his tracks and on his
guard lest he betray his real self.
Who bosses his sisters, and does
not think it necessary to show them
the same consideration as other girls.
Who is always talking about what
he will do when "the old man is
dead and he gets contropof the prop
erty.
Who lets women hang on to straps
in the street cars while he keeps his
seat and hides himself behind a news
paper.
Who regards his cigars, drinks and
other designations as necessaries, but
who would consider his wife's meagre
allowance a luxury.
Who would be likely to humiliate
his wife by making her beg for every
shilling she desires for herself and to
tell him what she is going to do with
it.
Who is domineering and arbitrary
and tyrannises over the weak and all
who are under him, while he crings
before the rich and powerful.-Home
Chat. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-29
His Changing Calling.
DAISY FLY KILLER

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, the Govern
ment food expert, was talking of a
new sort" of food p~reservative.
'4They are all the same thing under
different Names" he said. 1t re-
minded him Of the old caretaker of
an Episcopal church, of whom he
once heard.
This old fellow, as he sat on a tomb
in the churchyard, dismissed as triv-
ial the question of his proper title.
1.-The good old creed keeps The
same for ALL" he said, though they
may change the words they use.
Look at me, here, I used to be a pani-
tor. Then we had a parson who
called me the sextant. DR.. Thirdly
give me the name of virgin. And
the young man we've got now says
I'm the sacrilege."-Youth's Com
panion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-29
I ,HeTTT g.
ETNlNes ~
TO WEAR IN

In millinery, as in dresses, vivid
coloring is the rage.
The usual madras and cheviots are
seen in tailored waists.
The handles of parasols are unique
in effect and very original.
An airy fashion is the use of tulle
al a trimming for hats or in the hair.
Neck ruching of two contrasting
colors of maline is one of the novel
ties.
Suede gloves are worn for deep
mourning, then glace gloves for the
lighter.
Perhaps the most conspicuous fea-
ture in the latest waists is the use OF
Chantilly lace for the main portion
of the body and sleeves.
The ribbon sachet flowers are used
for all purposes, for muff, corset or
garter garnitures, and for sachet,
skirt and shoulder bows.
Among the hand woven rugs are
those made from strips Of table oil
cloth. They are cool for summer and
are in favor for verandas or porchess
Rough straws are decidedly smart
this season, and, strange as it may
seem to the uninitiated, the rougher
the straw the costlier the hat may be.
Black pipings are in great favor
being used to emphasize important
lines of a costume. They serve eX-
cellently the desire for a touch OF
black.
The Gibson pleats are used a great
deal in children's dresses this season.
BY means of these pleats the neces-
sary fulness may be admirably ad-
justed.
Turbans made entirely OF net. ar
ranged in a series Of remarkable
folds, swirls or loops are now seen.
They are decidedly smart, but very
vulnerable to dust.
More and more vivid are the yoke
effects seer in the new skirts as the
season advances. Stitching is a faV-
orite mode of finishing the joining
of pleats to the yoke.
Color in lingerie gowns is some
times introduced in the design OF he
lace or embroidery trimming. or
again in the girdle or about the collar
less neck and sleeve.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-29

with his plate. "And he don't even
take a fork" sobs Ma. "He must
eat with his jack knife"
AS fall draws near the old man
grows Trailer and thinner, and one
morning does not get up a. usual,
but lies so still that Ma, with a great
catch at her heart. thinks he must be
dead. But he is only i'll, so i'll that
for days and weeks he lies as Il
already beyond the borderland. The
devoted nursing of the "Wimmen-
folks wins in the end, however, and
one clear, crisp day in November, Pa
opens his eyes and knows them.
Knows that Ma is holding his hand
just as tenderly as she did so long
ago when they were first welded;
knows that it is Arvylla who drops
the soft kiss on his forehead. Even
as the peace of it all soothes him a
wild fear and horror seizes him.
Spotty! Just at that moment some
thing wriggles at the foot of the bed
and Pa glances down-there curled
up, fatter, saucier, more irresistible
than ever, on Mas best white
terpane lies Spotty, and as though
he understands, he opens his eyes
and with a little yelp of JOY w~riggles
up to Pa and snuggles against him.
Ma" quavers Pa, Il hadn't ought
to a done it,"
You keep STILL" sobs Ma, one
hand holding fast to Pas poor bony
one, the other patting Spotty's sleek
back.
You jist keep still. Oh, Pa, to
think of your starvin' Of yourself and
a maxim of yourself sick, jist because
I didn't want to be bothered by a
dog. Oh, Pa, you vas out of your
head that first day. and you talked so
strange. We never knew how lone
some you was without the critters
before and that you wanted a dog so.
That very day 1 went out to the barn
and found this rascal and I brought
him in, and he has lived on the fat Of
the land ever since. Oh Pa" and
Mas head fell down on the bed in an
agony of repentance, and Spotty,
wriggling his soft little body over in
his most insinuating way, gave Mas
shining gray head a few loving little
licks.-Boston Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-29
What Cissie Did.

The attractive young women VINO
had been selected to take the Offer
ings in the progressive Chicago
church were about to start up the
aisles.
Suddenly the fair young captain OF
the squad held up her hand.
Edith" she whispered, you will
change places with Cissie P%inkIey."
But I like the second aisle much
better" pouted Edith. 49,
Hush" murmured the captain. Il
will explain later. All ready.
March,"
When they came back it was found
that Cissie Pinkley's plate showed
very much the best yield.
The slender captain smiled.
"This is all due to a profound knowl-
edge of masculine nature" she e3
blamed. when I counted up the
audience I noticed seventeen dark
young men sitting along the second
aisle. Edith is a brunette. Cissie is
q f1axen haired blonde. The DARK
Young men wouldn't be impressed by
Edith, but you see what Cissie did to
them
And she smiled complacently as she
added up the otals.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-29
Suffrage Settlements.

Professor Frances Squire Potter
and Professor Mary Gray Peck are to
be at the head of the work of organ
izing suffrage settlements throughout
the country. The settlements are to
be under the auspices If not the actual
control of the National Woman's Suf-
frage Association. The idea is said
to have originated with Mrs. o. H. P.
Belmont, who at her own expense es-
tablished two in New York, n in
Harlem and the other on Henry
street. Baltimore, Chicago and Spo-
kane caught the idea at once and set
Elements have already been estab-
lished in all three cities.-New York
Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-29
Mrs. Choate Resigned.

Mrs. William G. Choate resigned as
president of the Woman's Exchange
at the last annual meeting. The ex-
change was founded by Mrs. Choate
t%hirty-two years ago and she had
served as president eve since. Since
it's foundation it has paid more than
s1,5O0,OO0 to consignees. During
the year just closed it's sales amount
ed to $4,000, of which s6S,5S8 was
paid to consignees. Mrs. W. V. Law
renee was elected to succeed Mrs.
Choate, and Mrs. Catherine Lambert
succeeded Mrs. Lawrence as vice.
president.-New York Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-29
Equal to the EMERGENCY.
By TOM p. MORGAN.

"Mawnin', sah!" saluted a ram
shackle looking negro, addressing the
cashier of a certain small town bank.
"Mawnin'-dat is, sab, if 20 isn't too
busy. An does yo' need a niger
round de place yuh-nigger wild a
Recommend, sab; 'dustrious, hon.
able cullud man-to wash winders
an po'tah round. Uh-kaze, If so,
rs de pusson, sab, an dis yuh docky-
munt am de obsequies dat Cuhnel
White done writ bout muh. 'chieve-
munts."
"Ah-h'm!" commented the banker,
as he scanned the profered paper.
so your name is Hilsondigger?"
"Yassah; OATS muh Identification"
"And the Colonel writes here"
"He sho' does, sah!"
"He says Look here! Can you
read?"
who, me? Nussah. Dat is to say,
I KANT read writin'."
81 thought not. Well, the Colonel
says: The bearer hereof, Gabe Hill
sondigger, is personally known to
me-"
Desc, sab! Aw, de Cuhnel
knows me-"
"-as a liar and a thief, and too
utterly worthless to set a good dog
on Well-ha! halt appears that
the Colonel does know you. Ha! ha!
hal"
"Well-uh, well-uh-now, now-if
dat amt s'prisin'!! But-uck!-dat's
de way I likes to hesh a white pus-
son laugh, sab; I sho' does! Takes
away dier troubles. sah-makes EN-
fuhgit der tribbylations. OATS muh
puhmission in dis world, maxim de
white folks happy. KANT be much
fun in dis yuh bank-bidness-dess uh
chinkin' de money an u%h-shavin' off
de ten %puh-cent. An den, when yo's
all wo' uot, sab, I comes long, an
yo' has a big laugh dat makes yo'
feel fine all day; dess as fine as a
dram err peach an honey done make
yo' feel. Don't yo' reggin, sab, dat
yo' could spar bout haffer-dollah for
de- good joke yo' has on me, an
T'anky, sab; t'anky! Gwine on muh
way uh-'joicin', sab! Gwine now!'
From Puck.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-29
Don't Marry the Man

Don't Marry the Man
Who is selfish.
Who 10 a pessimist.
Who is a spendthrift..
Whose word you cannot rely upon.
Who never works unless he has to.
Whose highest ambition IS to be-
| come rich.
Who is namby-pamby, weak and
effeminate.
Who has no sympathy with your
ideals and aspirations.
Who is always making excuses for
not meeting engagements.
Who believes that all counting
should be done before marriage.
Who believes that a woman should
have no interests outside her home.
Who is unsympathetic, cold and
deaf to any demands outside of bust
, ness.
Who loses his temper and INDUCES
in profanity on the slightest provoca-
ton.
Who is always thinking of himself
and expects everybody else to wait
on him.
Who regards a gambling debt as a
| debt Of honor and a tailor's bill as a
nuisance.
Who lets his landlady wait for her
rent while he puffs out the money in
expensive cigars.
Who Is so dreamy or impractical
as to seriously impair his ability to
support a family.
Who thinks that a comfortable
home and plenty to eat and wear
! should satisfy any woman.
Who thinks that the woman who
gets him for a husband will be lucky
beyond the rest of her sex.
l Who Is secretive and constantly
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-29
Fireworks to Protect Crops.

The great grain fields of the Sand
born ranch in Shasta County, Cal.
are ingeniously protected at night
from the vast locks of wild geese and
other aquatic fowl that do immense
damage to crops. by of a dis
play of fireworks.
Skyrockets and Roman candles
were bought in large quantities by
the management Of the ranch. and
men are stationed at various points.
Whenever a flock is heard honking
in the distance several skyrockets or
a shower of colored balls from a
Roman candle are sent upward, and
as a result the birds give the ranch
a wide berth. Unpopular Mechanics.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-29
knowledge Worth Having.

The cut-and-dry knowledge which
Is acquired from the study of man
uals or from so-called examiners is
very apt to share the fata of cut
flowers. 1t makes a brilliant show
for one evening, but it fades and
leaves nothing behind. The only
knowledge worth having, and which
lasts US for life, must not be cut-and-
dry, but, on the contrary. it should
be living and growing knowledge.
knowledge of which We know the
beginning, the middle and the end,
knowledge of which we can produce
the title deeds whenever they are
called for. That knowledge may be
small in appearance, but, remember,
the knowledge required for life is
really very small.-Max Muller.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-29

O o health l could scarcelv attend to
my Homework. My back ached as II
1t were being pulled apart. and my
feet and ankles were badly swollen.
The kidney secretions were in terri
BILE condition. l was extremely ner-
vous and my heart palpttated violent
ly. Short use of Doan's Kidney Pills
relieved me and soon my whole sys7
TEN was renovated"
Remember the name-Doan's. Fo1
sale by all dealers. SO cents a box
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N Y. |