davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
TO Wash Bed Clothes.

To wash heavy bed clothes make .
warm suds with good soap and let
the comfortables or blankets soak in
it for awhile. Then take a new, clean
hoe for a FOUNDER. Pound well, and
pound again in another suds. Rinse
thoroughly and hang on the line with
out wringing. II a hose is handy
spray plenty of water over them when
on the line. The cotton comfortables
will not mat when washed in this
way.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
Universal Peace, the Grand Old Man
Declared, " Il Ever Came Would
Be Based Upon Strength, Fear
and Power.

II never read Of the proceedings of
peace conventions or associations
without wondering what would have
been the result had Gladstone taken
part in tho proceedings. For 1t was my
good fortune to learn from his own
lips what he thought Of disarmament
and universal peace" said Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew at q time when
universal peace proposals were assail-
ing the carr of the nations.
1T happened upon an occasion
shortly after Gladstone had resigned
the once Of premier In June. 1886. I
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09


There Is no accounting for taste,
for wen II q woman knows she does
not look well in q hat pulled down over
her eyes until half her face il hidden,
that hat she will yea because 1t H.
the fashion.
One Of the most startling millinery!
freaks seen was q blue velvet tooue,
which can BEST be described ~ 4 b.
dizened sugar loaf.
The cone part Of this sugar Loaf
toque wa Of Wedgwood blue velvet,
while = deep band Of steel embroidered,
lace formed the lower part. and hang.
ing from this was . tiny fringe Of steel
beads which would adorn the forehead
salomewise. The toQue. It should 30
added, completely covered all signs al
hair and hid the wearer's left , 81
tirely.
Other toques OF the moment have
croWns ascending skywards. 60 Aaaad
and % full are these velvet cro1na'
rising from . band Of bisarrs a.!
broidery that they give . topeAeevj
appearance 70 u unfostunats w6asei9
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09

cleverly arranged into trimming.
Other shapes show crowns of velvet
with brims OF tapestry and velvet or
of silk folded n tackled about the
br1m. A big o. of the fabric finishes
q simple model of this sort, as shown
in the illustration. But any other
trimming that is fancied may be used
as a finish.
A lovely model az a soft crown
(what is called this season the "ne1-
ib1e" crown) and a wide brim or cor
onet of marten fur. It Is finished at
the side with a handsome shaded viii
low plume, showing three colorings.
Turbans, in fact. include most elab-
crate designs as we'll as those pretty
simple models in which velvet is en-
ployed alone, and in which the design
er relies upon clever draping enects'
to achieve style.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09

49, a - ~ trsyeAnw 80
have lssssts alnase = bas . -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09

What makes him think his wife
has run away
she left her hobbls skirt behind.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09

HIS is decidedly a season
of draped hats with vel
vets the leading fabric for
draperies. Entire hats are
made of it and numbers of
others are combinations Of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09

It takes . woman to find an excuse
when there isn't any.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

Tonight the Elks will meet in reg
ular session.
Charles Clark left yesterday on the
Midland for Denver on a business
trip.
Geo. Pitcher, of the Quist Drug Co.,
ia able to back at work today after
short attack of la grippe.
James Whitley, one of the old-time
residents of the city and pioneer fruit
man, is back from an extended visit
10 California.
Hear DR.. Lybarger, the great orator
and lecturer, tomorrow night at the
Congregational church. Single sd
mission tickets 8 cents.
That popular saying that Life Is
lust one D. thing after another
seems to have especial application to
the Rio Grande railroad the last few
months.-Telluride Journal.
MIR. and Mrs. G. f. Stack, of lnde-
pendence. Mo, are visiting for a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. James Young,
on East Grand avenue. They are en-
route to their home in Salt Lake after
visiting the National apple show in
Denver.
Messrs. Geo. Lay, VIM. and Richard
Brearden and c. r. Decker, all heay-
lily interested fruit men of Provo, are
visiting in the valley investigating
the smudge pots this week. They
have been at Palisade the past few
days and came down to Grand juno
tion this morning. The first named, i,
Mr.. Lay. is a former resident of
Grand Junction and is well known
here.
Roy Bowman, brakeman on the
Grand Junction Montrose train, rup-
tured blood vessel in one of his
legs at Delta this morning, and was
taken to the hospital at Salida on the
noon train. Bowman was suffering
intensely and apparently had been
quite severely hurt. He sustained
the injury by wrenching his leg yio-
lently he boarded the train at the
depot-Montrose Press.
T. C. Caldwell, |. n. Bunting, John
+. Moore, Howard Fletcher and many
other of the local people who spent
last week in Denver returned home
yesterday on Rio Grande 10. 8 and
Midland No. 1873. A large number
returned home today on the Midland
and on the Rio Grande. Everybody
is enthusiastic over the apple show
and the numerous victories Grand
junction and Mesa county won at the
big show.
Secretary House of the Grand juno
ton Y. NJ. C. A, is in town with three
other workers. They will give five
minute addresses in various churches
on Sunday morning. and will conduct
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10
MINER KILLED IN SNOW SLIDE
[special Dol The sentineI |


Lake City, Colo, Jan. l0.-J1et
Bartlett, veteran miner, was kjIlgd
in an immense snowslide in the Car
son district yesterday and his parIUssz,
Jack Coffin, made his way here
through the storm today to oFgauizs
a rescue party TO so after Bartle8t's
body. The party will leave tomorrow
on snowshoes.
Bartlett and Coffin were living in
a cabin in the timber and were pre-
pared to spend the winter work iaE
over some claims owned by Bartlett,
and Theodore Watson. of this place.
After lunch yesterday the men
started for the claims. Coffin stop
ped at the George the Third tunnel
Bartlett went on to the Rambler tun-
mel, which he was cleaning out
When Coffin attempted to come
out of his tunnel with the first car
he found the entrance blocked with
snow. After three hours work he
managed to dig his way out and dis
covered that there had been u slide
which covered the side of the noun
tain for several hundred yards
Bartlett had disappeared. CotnEz
searched for him for several hours
and then came to town for help. He.
reached here more dead than at:gs
and it was some time before he could
tell his story. Bartlett's relatives live
in England
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10
Eleven Hundred Women There.

The largest audience of women that
ever assembled in Grand Junction at
tended the meeting for women only at
the Auditorium yesterday afternoon.
Eleven hundred women, by actual
count, the flower of Grand junction
womanhood. made up that big audi
ence. II was gathering memorable
in its makeup, representative and
noble in its nature. A sea of eleven
hundred faces, the faces of women,
was looked out upon by DR.. Hamilton
when he mounted the platform. 1t
was truly an inspiring scene. Doubt
less ii was the greatest woman s
meeting in the history of western
Colorado.
DR.. Hamilton took for his theme
She Hath Done What She Could, "
and his discourse was one that made
a lasting impression on all who heard
it. 1t was noble message, deliver
ed in noble way and its sentiments
and its truths found response, ready
and quickly, in the hearts of the
hearers.
1t was a service whose influences
will live through many days to come.
------------s-------
The best stock of harness in town
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10
The 7 air


home is Heavens fallen sister
"Would angels find themselves out
of Eden If they stopped over night at
your home? Answer that question
for yourself"
I'VE need more of Jesus Christ in
our homes today.
There cannot be happiness in thar
home where the hearts of its members
are nests for devils -
IF there is one place God wants
to be pure and holy, ii is our home. "
"If YOU are not a Christian in your
home, YOU are not Christian in your
church
There are homes in this country
that are veritable dumping grounds
of vile stories and suggestive evils.
God pity the children of those homes.
The future OF the republic de-
pends on our home life.
1T has been said, AS is the moth
er, so is the daughter Yes. and III
is equally as true, as is the father,
so is the son.
a nation is no better than its
homes it will never sink below them
or rise above them"
"It may not be your fault if your
child is not well born: but if llI
is not wen fed, well clothed and
brought up in Christian influence. itI
must he largely your fault"
4 believe in blood and its innu-
enee.
You cannot produce high-typed.
high-thlnlling, good men and women
from q scrubby stock of men and
women"
u am afraid some raIchman think
more of the quality Of their orchards
and potatoes than they do of the
quality of their children.
Your child will be like you. and. |
whether or not You want them to be, |
they will be Then, what a great re- |
sponsibility rests on the father and |
lut HlutntI.
III you curse God, your child will
want to curse God; if you mock at the
church and at religion, your child /
will want to, and probably will do
So"
IF your house is such that it is a
blessing to the child or is It such as
to tend to dam and ruin the chill
dren2"
Il had rather live in the humblest
cabin in Colorado, surrounded by
Shiny toads and stinging reptiles than
to live in some palaces with some
people who call themselves Chris
tians.
''If We have kind words for those
without our homes, we should have
kind words for those within our
homes. II we have a smile for the
stranger, then let us have a smile for
the members of our household
III you are smiling and happy out
side your home, be the same in your
home. Don't drop the mask at the
door and be n bear in your home
There Is too much of this sort Of
thing. II is a fearful double life
We can add a good many days
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10
Are Yon q Weather Prnnhet :

Does your rheumatism tell you
when We're going to have rain or 3
change in the weather. You'd he
willing to quit predicting the weAth,-
er If yml could get rid Of the rheurn.s-
tism, Then use Billiards. SHOW Lin
iment It's sure. Price 25c. soc ana
81 per bottle. Sold by tho C. n
Smith Drug Company FIVE srorsss.
Grand Junction. Fruita and PaIiszds.
Colo.
The opportunity of life time 10
get useful. stylish, high-grade furni-
ture and house furnishings at cusz-
We are going out of business and ss-
erything must go at once COs=rors
& Slough.
We oil harness.-F'red Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

Many Remarkable Special Sales Viii
Be Held At Regular Intervals During The
New Year. The Dates Of These Sales
Will Be Announced Later--- The Merchan-
disc Secured For These Special Sales
Will Represent Some Wonderfully Close
BuyngIt Is Hardly Necessary To Say
That 1t Will Be To The Advantage OF
Fair Store Patrons To Wait Upon These Sales
They Will Occur With The Regularity and Prompt
That Characterize Fair Store Sales Giuing All
Ample Opportunity To Share In Their Benefits.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

Where there is love in a home,
that home Is a paradise, where .he
opposite, that home is hell"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

There are many things that can't
be brought back with tears, broken
hearts cannot be mended with tears.
Don't wait until the voices of loved
ones are silenced in the grave before
making amends for wrongs you have
done"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

to that old father. mother or other
loved one if We tell them oftener that
we love them. Tell all your dear ones
often, that you love them"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

Make your home happy, make
your loved ones happy BE cheerful,
pleasant, kind and good in your
homes. Influence your children for
the good.
Il believe in old fashioned things.
| believe in the old family altar, the
gathering of the family at morn or
eyen-tide, the scripture reading and
the prayer. Such a scene forms the
sublimest of all pictures"
These and hundreds of other truths
were given to that congregation last
night. II is impossible to give a Iull
review of the sermon DR. Hamilton
talked about 10 minutes but he makes
every moment count He speaks with
vim. a clearuess, a quickness and a
power that attracts and holds every
ear. He held that vast congregation
with the mastery OF truly great
praecher and such we sincerely be
lieve that he is Suddenly yet not
what might be called abruptly, he
closed his sermon, asked that every
head be bowed and then asked the
great audience to join with him in
this prayer God Bless My Home"
1t was moment of sublime inspira-
ton. Then DR.. Hamilton said. Good
night and one of the most remark
able eYangelistic services ever held in
the state was at an end.
DR.. Hamilton has not yet EXTENDED
the invitation to come to the altar Of
salvation.
Tonight at 1880 there is another
service. Tonight 80 men will sing
The Ninety and Nine" 1t will be a
beautiful musical feature.
Wednesday night Dr. Hamilton will
take for his theme Cards, the Dance
and the Theatre W w /
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

'If We have kind words for those
without our homes, we should have
kind words for those within our
homes II we have a smile for the
stranger, then let us have a smile for
the members of our household
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

The best stock OF harness in town.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

We can add good many days
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

home is Heavens fallen sister. j"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

Beautiful walls do not constitute
a happy home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

III you are smiling and happy out
side your home, be the same in your
home. Don't drop the mask at the
door and be n bear in your home.
There Is too much of this sort OF
thing. II is fearful double life"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

II had rather live in the humblest
cabin in Colorado, surrounded by
Shiny toads and stinging reptiles than
to live in some palaces with some
people who call themselves Chris
tIans
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

IF your house is such that it is a
blessing to the child or is It such as
to tend to dam and ruin the chill
dren2"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

"Would angels find themselves out
of Eden If they stopped over night at
your home? Answer that question
for Yourself
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

We oil harness.-Fred Mantey-
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

God pity the man or woman who
falls so low in the mire of sin that
the word home does not cause the
forming OF a resolution to be better. -
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

I'VE need more of Jesus Christ il
our homes today"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

There cannot be happiness in thai
home where the hearts of its members
are nests for devils
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

If you curse God, your child viii
want to curse God; If you mock at the
church and at religion, your child
will want to, and probably will do
So"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

Il am afraid some raIchman think
more of the quality OF their orchards
and potatoes than they do Of the
quality of their children.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

The toughest cabin. if it is q
home, cannot be replaced in our mem
ory by the stateliest palace
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

Your child viii be like you. and.
whether or not You want them to be,
they will be Then, what a great re-
sponsibility rests on the father and
the muther!''
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

You cannot produce high-typed.
high-thlnking. good men and women
from scrubby stock of men and
women"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

"Oftentimes you hear the publ,
point to fine home and say There
is my model home, when in truth II
may be place of wretchedness ani
misery and sin. ="
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

Some writer has said that the
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

The old home is the sweetest OF
all memories. The thoughts of child
hood are the long thoughts and the
dearest thoughts"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

You don't need to be prominent
in society to have happy homes.
in society is no great
boon to be coveted.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
Meeting of eaIiIsan Fishermen.

The annual meeting of the National
Tabernacle Of Galilean Fishermen will
be held at Harrisburg, Pa. Aug 2, 8
and d. About 500 delegates are eI-
pected to attend.
The order was formed by the late
Hemsley Nichols Of Baltimore over a
half century ago and has q very large
membership.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
NOTES OF THE PEOPLES PRES
BYTERlAN CHURCH.

Sunday Topics, Aug. 7, 1901 a.
m, "Obliviousness to the Past" s
p. m, program under the auspices of
the Christian Endeavor.
Christian Endeavor Program.
Gospel Songs-Selection 334 w
................... Choir
Responsive Scripture Reading, John
1876. Congregation and President
Invocation and Chanting of Lords
Prayer. Pastor and Congregation
Anthem-'1 Could Not Do Without
Thee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Cholr
Recitation-"Davids Love for Alb
salon" ........... Mrs. NJ. Hinkle
Piano Solo-Selected ...........
..........M Miss Calpurnia Chinn
Vocal Soo-Selected ...........
...........M Miss Fannie Wilson
tuberculosis" ..........
................Dr DR.. Z. l.. Faulkner
Vocal Solo-Selected ...........
......M Miss Galena Andrews
Notices and Offertory.
Anthem-"Teach Me, o Lord. Choir
Mizpah ............ Y P. S. c. E.
The musical program last Sunday
night was an especial feature. The
appreciative audience was most
commendable aspect to the whole sit
uation The choir, organist, musical
director, and all other participants ac-
quilted themselves most creditably.
The strong eight-minute talk on
Church Music" by Rev. Thomas
Brown, rector of the Church of the
Redeemer, was a mastery effort. The
Father was figuring on very high
key"
We desire to remind the public
that good music and good singing are
lively items on our program for Sun
day service. Your presence is need
ed. Mutual benefit will be the re-
sultant. Therefore, let every body
come to "The Family Church at
East Twenty third avenue ad Wash
ington street
Read! Mark!! Learn! lnwardly d.
gest!!!!
II you are without church home,
COME, WE CAN HELP YOU.
II you are looking for church work,
COME, YOU CAN HELP US.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
johnson May Attend EIks' Convent

johnson May Attend EIks' Convention.
Octavius V. Cate lodge, Improved
benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks. Philadelphia. has the proud dis
tlnction Of having as a member John
Arthur Johnson. heavyweight cham
pion of the world Mr.. Johnson is ex.
pected to be present at the grand
lodge convention in Washington, July
20.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06

Brown, the halter, located at 718I,
Eighteenth street, makes speciality
Of Stetsons, High Rollers, Papamas
and Straw hats. His Cleaning, Block.
ing, Hanging, Lining and RetrIm-
ming makes an old hat new. A POSI-
tive guarantee goes with all work.
Moderate prices. Goods called for
and delivered. Phone Main 1861.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06

Jefferson Park has lots OF shade,
cool spring water, running brooks, pa
viIion and music. An ideal place for
picnics. See A. G. Fallings, 221s
Clarkson.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06

9. A. Bondurant, dealer In slightly
worn mems clothing. Dress suits for
rent. 1877 Broadway. Phone Main
3@33.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06

Call to see me in regard to your
feet. 911 18th street Phone Main
7402.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
PROF. WILL TAYLOR, SPECIALIST
ON

Hard corns.
Soft corns.
Festered corns.
Nervo-vascular corns
Vascular corns
Laminated corns.
Fibrous corns.
Callasities spots.
Buniols.
Chilblain feet.
Ingrowing nails.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-06

other kind or manufacture will be en-
tertained. The right is reserved TO
reject any or all bids in whole or In
part. Preference will be given goods
Of Oregon manufacture, quality being
equal All goods to be called for in
Salem, unless delivery at school is
specified. Goods to be furnished in
the following quantities, or more If
required:
1900 lbs dry granulated cane su-
gar.
40 lbs Prices baking powder, or
equal.
20 doz. canned corn (sample).
80 bbls. No. Valley flour.
21S tons bran.
cases Silver Gloss starch.
bbl. syrup (sample).
1bbl. vinegar, 40 gr.
100 lbs full cream cheese.
800 fbs cream rolled oats.
For blank forms and additional
list of minor groceries, meats and
school supplies, apply to 70. s. Til
linghast, superintendent.
s-6-eod-5tdly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-06

The board or county commission
ers yesterday afternoon considered
the petition for the Christensen
Hasselbacker road and rendered a
decision in favor of the petitioners.
The petition was presented to the
board some time ago and viewers
were appointed to lay out the road
and also to assess damages where
ever they felt that the parties
through whose land the road passed
were entitled to damages. Under
the old law the viewers did not as
sess the damages but they were left
to the county court.
Under the new law, however, the
viewers assess the damages, and in
the case of one of the property own
ers no damages were assessed as
they felt that he had not been DAM
aged. This property owner pre-
sented claim for damages to the
county court and contended that the
court had jurisdiction over damages
instead of the viewers. The ques-
tion has never been raised before,
and is a close one, but the eour;
held against the contention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-06
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that / have
taken up and impounded the follow
ing described animals, found roam
ing at large in the city of Salem:
Two red and white heifers, one
year-old, with hole in right ear.
One red and white steer, one
year-old, with hole in right ear.
One black and white year.ing hell
fer with crop off left ear.
One black yearling steer.
One red and white yearling heifer
with hole in left ear,
Two dark red or brindle heifers
with little white, one year old
The owners of said animals can
have the same by proving property
and paying the legal charges and
expenses Of taking up and keeping,
ETC., and in default thereof for i've
days will proceed to sell said anil
mails at public auction, as provided
in ordinance No. 429 OF the afore-
said city. D. W. GIBSON,
City Marshal.
Salem, oregon, August 9Th, 1910.
s-6-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-06
JOE CANS IS
WAITING FOR
1.-THE COUNT"
GAME LITTLE FIGHTER WINS IN
RACE AGAINST DEATH AND
WILL BREATHE HIS LAST IN
THE ARMS OF NANNY"


Baltimore, Md, Aug 6.--Wasted
by consumption and doomed, accord
ing to his physicians, to hear the
final count within three days, Joe
Cans is lying at the home OF his
nanny" victorious in his race
from Arizona against the grim reap
er, Around the dying fighters bed
side are his boyhood friends, bowed
in grief at the sight of the disease
ravaged form Of the once great pugi-
list.
The "old master" is barely con-
scious, rallylng at the half hourly
intervals at which his wife tenderly
administers the powerful medicines
that are prolonging his life. DR..
Jay, the famous specialist, is in con-
stant attendance on Cans. Oxygen
is used to keep the former champion
alive.