davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-10
SCOTT CHURCH NOTES

Revival services commenced Sun
day evening with crowded house
and the attendance has been keeping
up nicely since. Mrs. Sallie A. Ram
say is a convincing speaker and pos
sesses rare power as an evangelist.
Three have been reclaimed already
and the revival fires have been kin
died among the luke warm Christians.
The meetings will continue the COM
ing week. Come and bring your
friends with you and we will do you
good
Mr.. Fred Brown read very inter
esting paper before the Epworth
League last Sunday evening Mr..
Townsend made a good talk on TAX
ing advantage of present opportuni.
ties. Another interesting program is
in store for the members and friends
Sunday evening.
The early Sunday morning prayer
meeting was special feature of the
beginning of the revival. 1t gave tone
to all of the services during the day.
The prayer meeting will be continued
next Sunday morning and if you want
to start the Sabbath day right, come
to this prayer meeting. Members are
especially urged to be present and
friends will receive a cordial welcome
The weekly class meetings will be
Sunday after the morning services
during the progress of the special
meetings. Members are urged to keep
their class dues up during the revival
services.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Johns has returned from
an extended visit to his old home In
Fort Smith, Arkansas. Mr.. Johns re-
ports a splendid trip to the Southland.
The young people of Scots church
are preparing a comedy to be rem
dered after the termination of the re-
vival services. The play is very funny.
You should see it. Watch for the
date.
The pastor was called to preach the
funeral of the late Mrs. George S.
Irby at the undertaking parlors of B.
R. Ball. Her mother and aunt were
present with other friends to hear the
last words over her remains. 1t was
sad funeral, as the young woman
was just In her prime.
-A~R~A
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
ANNUAL ELECTION OF SCHOOL
DIRECTORS.

Notice is hereby given, That the
annual meeting Of the legal voters
OF School District No. One in the
County of Mesa, will be held at the
Lowell School building on the first
Monday of May, 1910, for the pur-
pose of electing directors. as follows:
One director. for five years.
And for the purpose of voting a
tax on taxable property in the district
as provided for in section 63 of the
School Law.
The ballot box will be opened at
the hour of p. m, and closed at the
hour of p. m, and at p. m. the
meeting will be organized for the
transaction of any other business per-
tanning to school interests that NAV
legally be brought before it.
THOMAS E. HUDSON,
Secretary, School District No. /.
First publication. April 2, 1910.
Last publication, April 80, 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
IT SURE Is SICKENING.

Talk about your country journal
ism, Is there jimcrow sheet in any
backwoods that wouldn't blush to
print such slush as this, which ap-
peared in one of the Denver dalies
Sunday?
THE travelling gown Mrs. Phipps
wore was of gray, a diagonal striped
cloth. with diagonal points on the
coat that gave the suit smart fin
ish. The collar and cuffs and the
pocket binding were of black satin.
Her hat was big and black, with flow
ers on it, and the brim curled and
twisted prettily.
She is the same handsome, ex-
quisitely dressed society woman who
went to New York mouths ago, and
who likes Denver well enough to
spend great deal of her time here
The children, Miss Dorothy and
Miss Helen, wore gray checked trav-
cling coats and hats with flowers for
trimming. Miss Helen carried a
Teddy bear with saucy bow about
its neck"
The only really necessary news
features lacking in the story are men,
tion of the color of the lady's garters
and the sex of the Teddy bear
Colorado Transcript.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
G. A. R. ENcAMPMENT.

May 12, 13 and II the citizens of
Grand Junction will have the priv
ilege of entertaining remnant OF
the survivors of the great Civil war.
Delegates from the G. A. r. Posts
comprising the Department of Colo
rado and Wyoming, meet here in an
nual convention to transact the busi-
ness incident to the maintenance and
growth of this patriotic organization.
At the same time, several organiza-
tions, auxiliary to the Grand Army
Posts or Camps of Sons Veterans,
will also be in session and transact
the business of their respective
orders.
Besides the regular delegates, to
these organizations, goodly number
of other veterans and visitors are ex-
pected to visit our fair city and this
beautiful valley. To provide enter
tainment for these expected visitors
requires only a little systematic eff
fort to insure comfortable and hos
pitable entertainment, for Grand
Junction has not only the distinction
of being one of the best equipped
convention cities in the state, but has
also an enviable reputation for gen.
uine hospitality to strangers. To
know where to house and obtain
meals on arrival of our guests, it has
been decided by the committee of
arrangements to ask our people to
open their homes. 1t is not expected
to furnish free entertainment, but
we ask that charges be made mod
crate.
We want every visitor to return
home with the best kind of an i'm
preston regarding our people and
town. Suitable cards will be pro-
vided upon which will be noted the
Information required, respecting
rooms and rates for same, and rates
for meals.
A canvass will be made of the sew
eral wards comprising the city by
ladies duly appointed, whose names
will be published prior to the canvass.
It is deemed inadvisable to make the
canvass prior to May 1st, owing to
changes in locations and other good
reasons.
We hope the good people will re-
spond to the call cheerfully and help
US to make this encampment Il great
success.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

AS result of frequent and fatal
attacks of typhoid fever at Grand
junction, the past winter, the council
OF that city has enacted a milk ord
nance subjecting dealers in milk to
severe restrictions. A more sensible
policy would be to give the city a
pure water supply instead of the
muddy, germ-laden liquid pumped
from the river.-Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
Meeting This Afternoon.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Especial to The Sentinel.
Colorado Springs, Colo, April 30.
With picked men in the field the
Tigers confidently expect to win the
dual meet with Golden here this af-
ternoon. Vandemoer, who reached
the 10-second mark for 100 yards
when only in the high school. is en-
tered for the dashes, and Gil Cary
is expected to go some in the weights
and hurdles, with Warpack, another
hurdle man. as running mate. Capt.
'ardine will be back in his old posi-
tion in the long distance running
events, and Fowler. Johnson, Jami-
son and Gibbs make up the rest of
lie .eam.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
Lamb Feeders Ready.
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Fort Collins, Colo, April 23.-The
Fe. ders will open the season tomor-
lv- at Greeley. Great interest at
taches to the game because of the
fact that several of last years cham
pions are playing again this year
with Fort Collins. They are Ramey,
Garst and Mcmillan. The schedule
for the Lamb Feeders includes games
at follows: May /, Lafayette at Fort
Collins; May 8. Cottrels at Fort Col
lins; May Is, Louisville at Fort Col
Inns; May 22, Cottrels at Denver !;
June 5. Greeley at Greeley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
Play fsa.. Tomorrow.

All is in readiness for the Printers
Plumbers game followed by a game
between the Grocery Clerks of the
city and winners of the former con-
test. all to be played tomorrow at the
fair grounds.
The lineups have previously been
announced and show that the teams
will be composed of first class players
and that the game should correspond
ingly be fast one.
No admission will oe charged and
everyone is welcome
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Especial to The sentinel.l
Kansas City, April 23.-John G.
Killing stated this afternoon, when
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
Crimson Wins Race.
Especial to The sentinei.l

Annapolis, Md, April 23.-In a
gsmely contested struggle. that for
the first half of the two-mile course
las nip and tuck, HarvaAs eight
cared varsity crew yesterday after
noon defeated the midshipmen by be-
aween two and half and three
lengths on the Severn river.
Harvard did the distance In IL
minutes and IT seconds, while Nays
time was nine seconds slower.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

told of President Herrmann's threat
, of suspension:
Il will leave for Chicago tonight
and report for duty with the Chicago
National league team as soon as !
arrive there"
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Sentinel want ads brings results
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

For livery rigs. cali the Blue Barn
md you will find satisfaction and the
)sst OF treatment Phone Junction
s28. 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

First-class shine for both ladies
and gents, 404 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

All citizens who will volunteer to
help the fruit growers smudge to-
night II the necessity arises are urged
to notify Secretary Mahony, of the
Chamber of Commerce, at once. by
telephone.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

j. BRIDEGROOM,
Chairman Entertainment Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Any amount OF A No. 1 hay at ths
CashFeed Store, 807 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
{ Special to The sentinel.l

Especial to The Sentinel.l
Cleveland, o., April 23.-August
Hermann of the national baseball
commission today wired John G..
Killing at Kansas City that unless he
reported for duty as catcher on the
Chicago National league baseball
team by next Monday his reinstate-
ment would be POSTPONED for a year.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14

Railroad activity throughout the IN.
land Empire has created shortage OF
,aborine men, which is seriously affect
ing the progress OF large industrial de-
yelopment. The work on the cement
plant and dam at Sullivan creek IS ham
pered by the lack of men. as is also the
work of building the grade for the Meta.
line extention of the I. & w. N. Several
hundred more men could be employed
to advantage from lone north.
In the building of the grade some ol1n-
Guilty Is being experienced from the ma
ture of the country it traverses. One
long side hill cut, which was thouhgt TO
be all rock, is found to he OF clay ano
several springs having been opened by
the work much wider cut is nacessl-
tated and large amount of material
must be moved. At the lower end OF
Box Canyon a 600-foot tunnel is being
driven. In building around Box Canyon
some very heavy rock work has been
encountered, also some clay banks,
which continue to slide and fill up.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14

The Alberts hotel at Priest River was
DESTROYED by fine at O'Clock last Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Alberts was wash
ing the back yard and had left big fire
in the kitchen stove. When she opened
the kitchen door the interior of the
kitchen was all ablaze. 1t was impossi-
Bile to save thing from the burning
building, and the loss was complete, in
Guiding 5000 in currency which Mr.. AL.
berts had in the house. The loss in
cludes the barn and outbuildings. P.
NJ Jones' store and residence next door
would have gone up in the blaze if it had
not been for the quick work of the vol
unteers, who saved the adjoining build
ings by the use OF buckets and the village
fire engine.
Alberts' loss is estimated at $4,000. and
he had but little insurance. The build
ing was frame structure and an old
landmark.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
OBITUARY.

At Spokane last Friday occurred the
death of Mrs. Hugh Kennedy, of this
city. Mrs. Kennedy had been lin poor
health for several months and about two
weeks ago it was found necessary to take
her to Spokane for surgical operation.
From this she rallied and appeared to
be convalescing until Friday when heart
failure set in and caused her death.
Mary Kenny was born in Hull.
Province of Quebec, Canada. June 9Th,
1850. She was married to Hugh Ken
nedy March, 7th, 1877. She was the
mother of five children. two of whom
died in infancy. Those Lying are Ralph,
Edie and Mrs Mabel Dougherty. For
the past eight years the family has re-
sided in Newport.
Funeral services were held at Hope
Congregational Church Wednesday after
noon attended by one of the largest
assemblages of the kind that has ever
gathered in Newport. A wealth OF floral
emblems testified to the esteem In which
Mrs. Kennedy was held and the SYM
patty OF friends extended tost the sorrow
ing family in their loss OF good and
kind wife and mother, Interment was
in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
Excellent Company Of Players

The Maud Henderson Co. that are
playing at the I. o. O. F. hall tonight
and for the two previous nights have
proved themselves a capable company OF
entertainers. Wednesday night they
played "Dora Thorne' and last night
"The Tie That Binds" and tonight they
will put on that world famous play,
EAST Lynne" The two previous plays
were the best that have ever been seen
in our city, each character in the casts
being properly portrayed and correctly
costumed. All special scenery is being
used. The specialties between the acts
were the best ever shown in Boomers
Ferry. H. E. Primrose has beautiful
tenor voice and sang to repeated en-
cores, which proved him favorite. Miss
Baymore and little Master Robert St.
Clair made big hit with the audience.
Their singing and dancing was great.
Mr.. St. Clair's comedy specially was very
good. His gags were all new and bright.
Boomers Ferry Herald.
At Newport Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, April IA. Is, Ii.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination of county assessor on
the Republican ticket subject to the will
of the voters at the primary.
W. A. SLOAN.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
Got a Warm Reception

Tuesday evening Harry Hall, a colored
porter, employed at the Neff barber
shop, was shot while attempting to force
an entrance into the room of Stella
Moore, colored, proprietor of an Old
Town resort.
Hall, who is distant relative of the
woman, called on her early in the even
ing and secured several dollars from her,
which he proceeded to spend for drink
About IL 80, according to the story of
the women, while she was alone in the
house she heard some one break into
the back part of the house and come
down the hall to her bedroom. She
warned the intruder away, but he per-
sisted in attempting to gain entrance
into her bedroom, and she fired with a
3S-calibre revolver, the bullet entering
Halls hip. He was taken to the Vane
hospital, where the next afternoon DIR.
Boudwin, assisted by DR.. Phillips, oper-
ated for the removal of the bullet, but
were unable to get it, but discovered
that it was lodged against the backbone.
Hall stood the operation we'll and as he
has strong constitution it is likely he
will recover.
The woman was not arrested and I'M
less Hall fails to recover there will be no
legal investigation, as he admits the
truth of her report of the affair.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14

Coco For an acre tract in the
VAOO Jaynes Addition. The only
acre tracts for this price adjoining the
city of Newport. Charles F. Craig.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
For Sale Cheap

Sawmill track irons, circular saws,
four 4S-inch, two 36-inch; one set of
edger saws, saw guide, two saw arbors,
logging harness, spreaders, log loading
rigging chains, logging slelghs and trucks.
buildings known as the Spirit Valley
lumber sheds and Office, house moving
outfit. three brood mares, four geldings
and lots OF small articles too numerous
to mention. J. P. Berneck, Newport.
Wash. 48tf
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
Coming Contests

The State Anti-Saloon League an
nounces local option elections to be held
in the near future: Oroville, April 25;
Friday Harbor, May 10; Snoqualmie,
May l3; Asotin, May "a; Ritzville, May
81; Lind, May 81; Cunningham, May
81; Adams county, May 81; Spokane
county, May 81; Okanogan county, June
7; Port Angeles. June 20; Clallam coun-
ty, June 20; Kitsap county. June q ::
Bremerton, June 81; Charleston, June
81; Port Orchard, June q; Poulsbo,
June 21; Snohomish county, July 5.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
Announcement
Colville. Wash. April IL. 49,

Colville. Wash. April II, 1910
To the Voters OF Stevens County.
Owing to my advanced age and my
connection with business interests that
consume much of my time, have con-
Guided, after due consideration, to with
draw my name as candidate for the
Office of commissioner of the Second
district.
Knowing that the many friends I
have would stand by me to the finish,
thus assuring my election. I feel that in
justice to them should make this an
nouncement at this time, thus making
way for younger man.
[ most earnestly thank my many
friends and the voters of the Second dis
trict for their MANY expressions of en-
couIagement and good will. Very re.
spectfully, DAVE BARMAN.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14

James Wilcox, of Newport, came to
Standpoint Tuesday to seek medical re-
lief for blood poisoning of the hand,
which may result in the fore finger hav-
ing to be amputated. About two months
ago Wilcox, who is saloonist i'll Old
Town, had an alteration and struck a
man in the mouth. The wound inflicted
upon his hand by striking the fellows
teeth was not considered serious and it
it healed up in a few days. Later the
wound broke out again and this time
Wilcox found himself with serious
case of blood poisoning. The doctor who
dressed Wilcox's wound recognized from
Wilcox's story of how it happened that
he had dressed the face of the fellow
whom Wilcox had hit at the time OF the
alteration .-Sandpoin Review.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
He Ate His Own Words.

Not long ago the punishment for H.
bel in Russia was the requirement
that the libeler literally eat his own
words. A man who published small
volume rejecting on the unlimited
power Of the sovereign was seized,
tried In a summary way and con-
demned to consume the Objectionable
words. In one Of the public streets
the book was severed from it's binding,
the margins cut off, the leaves rolled
up one by one and fed to the unfortu-
nate author. A surgeon was in attend
ance to pronounce upon the number
possible to give without endangering
his life. but he is reported to have set
the limit at something like 200.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
The Care That Should Be Bestowed
Upon These Sonasters.

The Care That Should Be Bestowed
Upon These sonesters.
Those who are charmed by the sing
ing of the canary will find in the fol-
lowing directions much that will ill.,
crease the happiness of the songster
provided the hints are needed:
Place the cage SO that no draft of
air can strike the bird. Give nothing
to healthy birds but rape and canary
ell paper or sand on the floor of the
cage: no hempseed: a bath three times
a week. The room should not be over
heated-never above 20 degrees
When moulting shedding feathers
keep warm. avoid all drafts of air.
Give plenty of German rape seed. A
little hard boiled egg mixed with
crackers grated fine is excellent.
Feed regularly at certain hour in
the morning. BY observing these sim
pie rules birds may be kept in fine
condition for years.
For birds that are sick or have lost
their song procure bird tonic at bird
store Very many keep birds who
mean to give their pets all things to
make them bright and happy and at
the same time are guilty of great cru
city in regard to perches. The perches
in cage should be each one of diff
ferent size and the smallest as large
as a pipestem.
II perches are of the right sort no
trouble is ever had about the birds
toe nails growing too long. and, of all
things. keep the perches clean.-Ex-
change.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to the many friends for their kindly
deeds and sympathy extended in the
hour of our bereavement.
HUGH KENNEDY AND CHILDREN.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
Sounded Queer.

All right behind there?" called the
conductor from the front of the car.
Hold on" cried a shrill voice. wait
till get my clothes onv'
The passengers craned their necks
expectantly. A small boy was strug-
Cling to get q basket Of laundry
aboard.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
Out Of Tune.

A piano tuner employed by city
firm was sent to certain suburb to
tune piano. He found the instru-
ment in good condition and not in the
least need of attention. A few days
later the firm received letter from
the owner of the piano, lady Of mu-
steal intention. saying that the piano
had not been properly tuned. 1t was
no better than before. After receiving
a reprimand from his employer the
hapless tuner made another trip to the
suburbs and again tested every note
only to find. as before. no fault with
the instrument. This time he told the
lady so.
"Yes.' she said. 1t does seem all
right. doesn't it. when you play ON it,
but as soon as | begin to sing it gets
all out Of tune again."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23
WANT MORE MEMBERS.
Begin Campaign to Build Up Anti
tuberculosis Sociefy.

A campaign will be waged among the
business men of the city for the pur-
pose Of increasing the membership Of
the Topeka Anti-Tu tuberculosis society.
This was decided this noon at a meet
ing of men interested at the CONNER
ciaI club
Another meeting viii be held at noon
Tuesday and at that time the date will
be set for d whirfwind campaign al
though present Indications point 70
Thursday as being the logical time for
making the canvass Of the business
men. as that would Immediately follow
the efforts in the residence districts,
which the club women Of the city
about 80 stronz-wfII make. to add new
Eames to the list Of members
II is probable that many Of the bust
ness men will take out stock in the
organization to the extent OF paying
s. for an associate membership card
Including those who were enlisted in
the society at the Auditorium meeting
Sunday the total membership has now
reached the go mark
On Wednesday evening Percy Hemus,
z baritone singer OF exceptional ability,
and Miss Margaret Fowler. a well
known vioIinist. both Of Kansas City.
viii give a concert at the high school
auditorium. for the benefit Of the To-
peka Anti-TubercuIosis society Mr.
Hemus was considered one Of the best
baritone singers in New York city dur
irg his comparatively recent residences
there Miss Fowler was q puufI %
ISaye. and Is one Of the most prouf-
ueut Of the young vfoIiniscS OF the mid
Il