davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28
According to Formula.

JUDGE Pennypacker was once asked
by his brother Harry during session
of court for the loan of 81. Harry
walked to the desk and whispered the
request in the judges ear. The latter.
looking down over the top of his
glasses without the suggestion OF n
smile. said loud enough to be heard
throughout the room:
Put your application in writing and
present it to the court in proper man
ner."
Mr.. Pennypacker, thinking the
judges insistencc upon regularity to
be merely regard for the dignity OF the
court, wrote out the request and hand
ed II to the clerk Of the court. who in
turn passed it to the bench. The
judge read 1t quietly and seriously and
then interrupted the pending trial long
enough TO say:
Application for loan of 50 made to
this court is received and refused"
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28
Almost Too Far.

Very good repartee-very good-but
perhaps little strong"
The speaker was prominent actor.
He resumed:
1T reminds me of dialogue at the
Lambs club between New England
poet and n Scot.
Bah" said the Scot. hearing that
the poet had press agent Bah. you
Americans are possessed with an itch
for notorietyr
The poet tossed back his long locks
fiercely.
Well, he cried. an itch for no.
toriety is better than n notoriety for
But with Tut. tut. gentlemen +"
said the actor, Il ended this unseemly
wrangle ere II went too far"
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28

There are gains for all our Iosser.
There are balms for all our pains,
But when youth, the dream. departs
II takes something from our hearts.
And 1t never comes again.
We are stronger and are better
Under manhood's stcrner reign.
SIN we feel that something sweet
Followed youth with flying feet
And VIII never come again.
Something beautiful Is vanished,
And We sigh for 1t In vain.
We behold II everywhere,
on the earth and In the air.
But 1t never comes again.
Richard ii. Stoddard
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28

The wise ones buy pianos Of the
Denver Music Company, because -.
sell only old standard makes
stencils,-&nd sell at factory prices
on easy terms.-J. A. Doucet. agent.
125 South Sixth street
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28

For livery rigs. can the Blue Barn
and You will and satisfaction and the
best OF treatment. Phone junction
228. $40 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28

d. & r. G. No. l6 leaves Grand
Junction every day at 2 o'clock p. m.
arriving at Denver Sis the next
morning. Pullman reservations at
d. e. r. 9. city ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28
GAMRI,TNG

your life against 25 cents Is Just ex-
actiy what you are dong II you neg
iect cough or cold on the chest in
stead OF treating it with Ballard g
Horehound Syrup. A % cent bottle
OF this splendid remedy will cure an
ordinary cough, heal the lungs and
act as tonic for your entire system.
Sold by c. D. Smith Drug Co., five
stores, Grand Junction, Fruita, Pail
SADIE, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28

II you wish to make your capital
work, buy the Mesa County Building
d Loan paid-up stock and get per
cent on your money.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28

Heavy hauling Of every description
carefully attended to. J. w. Milne,
Blue Barn. Junction 228. $40 Colo
eAdo avenue,
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28

Two cars en- route of the old relia-
BILE Front Rank furnaces next week
The bes for the money. j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28

We have two Underfeed Furnaces
which we will sell at bargain. j.
III. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28

Weber, Fischer, Schumann, Hallet
d Davis. Milton, Smith & Barnes and
all Planola pianos sold exclusively by
the Denver Music Company agency.
1875 South Sixth st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28

IL you want good cigar try the
Suitorium. They carry the best
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28

per cent profit without risk. See
the Mesa County Building & Loan
Association.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28

Fo- heavy hauling see Barton .
rerrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28

$4,000 diamond for $4,000. See
our window. c. w. Primrose, teweler.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28

For heavy hauhng see Barton Z
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28

Piano moving is a specially wi.u
,arton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28

stand In the barrel at the Suitor-
ium while you get your clothes
pressed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28

We have rawhide halters at a bar
gain. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28

A halter or bride might help the
colt to get the blue ribbon. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-28

You might as wer use the best
somerset Coal. Independent Lum Der
Co.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
RATS CAUSE TERRIFIC LOSS.

Experiment shows that 1t takes
about sixty cents worth of wheat to
feed a single rat for a year. the
eggs, cheese, young chickens, and
SQUAD, which it prefers to wheat, in
crease proportionately the cost Of Its
board. Even IL there are no more
rats in the United States than there
are human beings. and II each rat
consumed and spoiled only twenty-five
cents worth of food in a year. the
total cost In q decade would be stag
goring AS matter Of fact, the rat
population OF most communities IS at
least flve times that OF the human.
To this, moreover, must be added as
many more mice, for the mouse is
really a rat.
The total loss is largely matter
of guesswork. A reasonable and semi
Official estimate. however. gives for
Denmark. sS.000.000 annually. for
France. s40.o00,100; for Germany,
$50. 1000 900: for Great Britain. $751;
$1,000. and for the United States at
least s1O0,100.00O, OF which sl5,000.-
900 is from fires. Fifteen dollars a
month is loss reported from single
farm. No wonder that the United
States department of agriculture In
this country, In Europe L'Association
Internationale pour 10 Destruction Re-
tlonelle des Rats. and similar society
in England are trying TO rouse the
public TO an appreciation of the gray-
ity of this problem.-McClurc'S.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
Peaches and Their Qualities.

Hale. the well.known peach expert,
Says the whfte-feshed peach is coming
to be in great demand wherever quali-
~ is sought for. and, as IL is more
hardy than the yellow fieshed, IL is
better for the grower II cold climate.
He further says the Greensboro IS the
earliest good peach; Waddell requires
rich feeding and severe thinning;
Champion, the most delicious-favored
peach we have, requires severe thin
ming. Belle Of Georgia. good quality.
handsome; Elberta, handsome. OF In.
forior quality; but the best seller and
a sure money-maker; Crosby. yellow
leshed, but hardy, can get good-sized
fruit by high feeding and excessive
thinning. has extra small pit. fine
favored flesh; Hill's Chill. late, but 4
nne keeper. needs excessive feeding
and good thinning.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
JOHN CHINAMAN IS
VERY CONSERVATIVE

Everyone knows how intensely con
servative the ChlnamAn Is. Nothing
short OF 4 charge OF dynamite viii get
a new idea into HIS head. and though
his rulers may be cautiously tinkeFing
with innovations. John Chinsman him
self still Joes contentedly along the
old-fasbioned paths. You may demon
stratc TO him that something can be
done better more quickly. and moro
easily by a new process. he simply
smiles and goes his own way. con-
vinced that you arc only another OF
tho mad foreign devils" IL Is typi-
cal OF Chinese rural life that the
farmer should use the primitive, incf-
Hclcnt wooden plough that has been
In use in the country for thousands Of
ars-probably without any alteration
OF pattern. Such ploughs as these
one may always see on the banks OF
the Yangtze-kiang River.-Wide World
Magazine.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
NEW YORK C|Ty'S
JEWISH POPULATION

Tho last great element in present
day immigration is. properly speakloS'
not European at all. but Oriental. Inc
migration of hundreds OF thousands oi
eastern European Jews To the United
states Is one OF the stupendous facts
NJ modern times It Is uDQuestion-
ably the most far-reaching event hn
The annals OF Israel since the faiI OF
Jerusalem. Purely from the stand
point OF numbers, history RECORDS
nothing like It. In the two thousaho
wears that this people has been home
less, forcing its presence upon tne
unwelcoming nations OF Europe. II mas
been subjected 10 many cHpulsions'
many forced migrations; but never
have It's comings and goings resem-
bled the present mnsslike movement
10 the United States. The expulsion
OF the Jews from England. In the
reign OF Edward I. is a sorry chapter
In their history. yet thls cdict exiled
only about $4,000 people, less than
one-tenth the number that landed IN
New York last year. The expulsion
OF the Jews from Spain by Ferdinand
and Isabella has been tragically de-
scribed by many historians, but II AT
,ected only 10000 souls. less than
quarter of the present jewish pop
ulation of New York. Jerusalem. III
It's greatest days. contained less than
one-Sixth the number of Jews no"
found in the American metropolis. In
deed, about one-tenth OF all the Jews
in the world, or 100000. live upon
Manhattan Island and the adjoining
territory. In the greater city one man
in every four is a Jew.-McClure's
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
THE STRANGE GOD OF TIeuRoN,

The friendly chief led us UP wind
Ing sort Of stairway. not cut, but worn
by the feet of countless generations.
until We stood on the flat summit OF
the peculiar natural pyramid In the
center OF this platform. which was
about twenty feet across. was basin
or pool. possibly natural. but with a
shallow. carved ditch leading from II
TO the edge of the stone. This pool
and ditch were stained a dark brown
the shade OF blood-which has been
fghting the wind and the sun and the
rain for years. II not for centuries.
Above the basin. and behind IL,
stood the Idol-a rude. pear shaped
stone. some ten feet In height, evil
dently touched very little by the hand
of man, but already carved by Nature
into rough semblhnce OF sitting
Buddha An aperture In the front of
the head-if head II could be called
evidently represented the mouth. but
noticed that no attempt had been
made To carve eyes. ears or nose. Ap-
parontly this god. like the fire.gods OF
the Fapuans. had no need of anything
save a mouth. being devourcr and
destroyer.
The idol was enow-wbite. probably
some sort of quartz. and the chief as
sured me II was the only stone OF its
shape and color which had ever been
found on the island. asked him II
this was where they killed their hui
man victims for feasts, but he said
none had been killed there In his life
time. evndine a direct answer.
Inadvertently Norton. walking across
the platform 10 get better view oi
the idol. laid one hand on 1t. In
stantly there was a wild cry from
below. and the air seemed filled with
flying arrows. All but one passed
over our heads, and that one, cutting
through my Khaki hunung-coat
scratched an ugly rcd wound In my
arm. ] sprang FOR the stairway. rifle
In hand. when the chief. picking NJ
the arrow. said. calmly, 1T Is not pois
oncd: IT will not hurt you. They
would not dare TO shoot at you with
| poisoned arrows
Norton, of course. at the first CRY
withdrew his hand from the idol
| dropped down behind it, rifle In hand
and drew fine bead on the chief
III | die. you die. too" he said lr
| Spanish; but the chief merely waveC
| his hand. and the party OF savages be
| low. numbering some hundreds. meltec
into the jungle as snow disappears
on the bosom OF lake.
"You DETAINED their idol he ex
plalned to Norton. "and even my wort
could not hold them back. Come away
from ii From The Island Of Mys
terry in the May Wide World Maya
zine.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
DAISl ES.

In the great green park with the
wooden psllngs-
Tho wooden palings so hard 10 climb
There arc fern and foXgloye. prini-
rose and violet,
And green things growing all the
time.
And out in the open the daisies grow.
Pretty and proud in their proper
places;
Millions of white-frilled daisy faces,
Millions and m!llions-not one or
two
And they call TO the blucbells down
in the wood.
Are you out-are you in? We have
been so good
All the schooltime winter through:
But now it's playtime.
The gay time. the May time,
We arc out at play-where are ycu?"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
NATIONAL OAILYGRAPHS.

Galveston has told the biggest fish
story.
The worst, it seems, is yet to come
The Poet Laureate IS to indIte few
lines in honor of Theodore Roosevelt.
II is not strange. after all, that an
other STORY" has been added TO Mark
Twain's old home in Missouri.
We have heard nothing recently
from the college professor who said
he co1ld live on 20 cents a day. Per
hops he has carried the experiment
too far. F. l. +.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
Financial Genius

Rlankson's medical man had told
him that II would be necessary 10 con-
suit a specialist, but Blanksons soul
was filled with gloom at the prospect OF
parting with the fee, says the London
Ncws. What do you think he'll
charge me7" he asked.
Five guinens for the first visit. and
one guinea for every subsequent one.
was the reply.
Subsequently happy idea by which
he might avoid the payment of the mi.
tial i've guipcas struck Blankson
Dashing into the specialists consult.
Ing room, be exclaimed. brcezily. as he
held out him hand: "Wcll. doctor
here We are again"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

Miss Rose L. Fritz. the champion
typist, says plano playing is a hind
rance TO typewHting. She substitutes
celluloid caps for the letters OF her
machine, but sho never looks at tho
keys and never allows her finger to
rost upon 4 letter
Dr.. Lepage. who operated on King
Leopold few days before the kings
death. charged $4,000 for his seryices
Major Alfred Dreyfus spends HIS
leisure hours in the study OF sociol-
ogy.
Usually an acre of Pinch ice will
harvest 1000 tons.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
Horseshoe. Of Many Kinda

japanese horses wear sandals OF
rice straw, bundles OF which arc at.
tached TO the saddle. to be renewed
when necessary, The Iceland peasant
shoes his pony with Sleeps horn. In
the upper Oxus valleys horseshoes
made OF the antlers OF the mountain
deer. fastened with horn pins. are en-.
pboyed. Horses In the Sudan 70 in
thcir stocking feet-tbeir socks arc Of
camcl-skin.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

The nuns yelling shirt waist is
very popular for the between seasons,
being delightfully."- light in weight ami
at the same time warm enough for
comfort without on interlining.
The best time for exercise is about
two hours after meal.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

1t was lovely moonlight night and
Barton insisted on their walking home.
because he wanted TO talk. However.
he didn't sny a word. George cast
sidelong glances at him from time to
time. but IT was only as they neared
home that Barton spoke.
81 never saw a pretticr girl" said
Barton.
1T isn't only prettiness." returned
George She's all around nice"
"Of course she Is.' said Barton.
That's easy TO seS"
Realizing they were talking about
different girls. George swallowed a
laugh and choked in the process. but
Barton did not notice It,
Say. old man" he asked difldently.
where did you have your dress suit
nader
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24

mere nave been many interestipe
meetings OF late, and none more in
'ereStihg than that held by the Nation
d Negro Business League in Neu
York. with its LOO Representative
working members Of the black rooe
ana its celebrated chairman IN a.
person Of Booker T. Washington. the
man who has come up from slaverv
70 one OF the most honorable and in
huehtial positions i'm the land
one Of the most dramatic features
OF the convention was the chairman.
protest against lynching. which he
declared, had claimed twentv-six no
gro victims in period of thirty DAVIS
THIS summer and which he might have
added has been the means of spread
ing Wholesale terror through the Mid
ole West The sheriff who defies the
mob is the exception to the rule.
therefore the need of better sheriffs.
TWO wrongs simply make matters
worse than they were before.
Dr. Wsshinton also chided the vo-
men for their show of hnery. ana n
millionaire delegate from Arkansas
likewise appealed to. the dressier sex
to take off those patent leather shoes
and hike forth into the country. Rpt
the farm is not the only good invest
ment. One Of the speakers pictured
the opportunity for opening soda foun-
tains with drug counter attachments
which shows that the South Il growing
more and more like the North and
West and there is still some point TO
the old story OF the man who after
opening a pharmacy" found that he
had little room to spare and decided |
to put in few drugs. From the wom-
ems side came a suggestion for the
Of more beauty parlors"
cheerful meeting, on the whole.
oortraying prosperity where men have
earnestly sought for IL and promising
we'll for the years to come, when there
viii be fewer loafers on both sides Of
he fence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24

tieian. professional office holder
etc. There are probably few men n
Michigan of prominence TO whom
such eplthets are less applicable thar
Chase Osborn. He has never been an
office seeker In this regard he has d
unique and striking record.
When Osborne was young man. a
recent purchaser of the 500 News and
almost a stranger in the town. hot
postoffice fight was precipitated in
the 500. when the fight had gone
the limit and the whole town was by
the ears, some one suggested the new
young editor rs a compromise candi-
date and the proposal won instant ac-
ceptance,-and so he became post
master
When honest. rugged old John r.
Rich was governor he wanted a good
game warden. Perry Powers. n close
friend and supporter of Rich, without
Osborns knowledge or consent. sug-
gested Osborn and Rich grasped at
the idea,-and SO he became state
game warden.
When Pingree fell out with big
Sybrant Wesselius. railroad commits
sioner, and Governor OF Western
Michigan" he could find no one more
TO his liking than Chase S. Osborn,
his fiery young supporter in the U. T..
Three times he profrered the appoint
ment TO Chase Osborn before Osborn
accepted-and so he became railroad
commissioner.
When dear old Peter White died he
left a seat at the Regents Table at
Ann Arbor vacant The place belonged
to the L. p. without a single dissent
ing vote. in absolute unanimity the |
whole peninsula insisted that Chase
Osborn be appointed regent to fill Pc
ter Whites chair,-and so he became
regent.
But he's candidate for office now.
He wants the chance to clean up
Michigan. He is going after the job
with a big stick. And the job needs
hat kind of a weapon, And, further
more, the people, recognizing his sim
,erity OF purpose, his willingness to
serve, are going to give Chase Osborn
he first job he ever went after-the
OBJ of governor of Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

1572-Massacre of st. Barthoio-
few.
174S-Samuel Coates, an eminent
philanthropist born in Philadelphia.
Died there June 4, 1880.
1Sl4-City of Washington burned
by the British.
1S35-Sir John Gosford. Earl of
Colborne, sworn in as Governor of
Canada. 'ss-
1S51-Large section of Concord N.
H. destroyed by fire.
1S57-Failure of the Ohio Life and
Trust company of Cincinnati precipi-
lated financial panic that extended
throughout the United States.
lS67-Johns Hopkins University in
corporated.
1SS4-A French squadron lombard
ed Foochow, China.
1S97-Congress of Salvador adopted
the gold standard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24

According to a writer in The Orange
Judd Farmer, a careful investigation
of the sales Of automobiles in this
country for the first seven months OF
the present year reveals the fact that
something like So per cent o; the to-
tai, or more than one-hale, were pur-
chased by farmers, the prices rang
ing from $1,000 to $4,000. This tend
ency of the farmers to invest i'm au
tos is more pronounced in the East
it being estimated that in New York
for instance, from 60 to IS per cent
Of the machines sold have gone 10
people who ride in the country. Even
in the West, however, thousands of
farms now possess an auto to two as
a complement TO their regular equip
ment, and the owners find genuine
enjoyment as well as practical con-
vcnience. i'm the use of these machines.
One firm, only recently, received a
rush order for 165 autos to be dstrib-
u'ed almost exclusively to farmers in
Kansas and neighboring states
That the auto is doing it's part to
snoioi ate many of the more burden
soln conditions of farm life there can
he question and to a considerable de-
gree it is affording farmers and their
families opportunity to enjoy many
OF the pleasures heretofore afforded to
city jewellers alone. Amusements and
ether Public attractions which neces-
sarily center i'm the towns. and cities
are easily reached by means of the
auto while 1t naturally promotes and
encourages social exchanges between
the farmers themselves. Furthermore.
the ahrewd farmer does not overlook
the feature of the practicabillty of the
auto as quick and ready means Of
transport for much of his lighter
produce, and i'm the mere saving Of
time he finds an advantage that APP
peals 60 his sense of economy. There
Is nothing strange, therefore, I'm the
spectacle Of the farmers investing
so freely in automobiles, and for them
such investment seems even more
wise and natural than for many city
jewellers whose use of autos is con-
fined entirely to pleasure riding.
one Of the distinct advantages of
having the farmers well supplied with
autos. moreover, is the fact that moth
ing more quickly converts man into
an earnest advocate of good roads
The auto owner soon discovers that
well kept roads mean lessened ex-
Dense and increased convenience, and
ne therefore wants his own and all
'ther roads in his neighborheed i'm
proved and converted into perman-
ntly good roads" Eventually. there
or, the effect of farmers owning and
perating automobiles will be a gen.
raj Improvement Of the country high
rays.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
Primary Election Law
BY ANGUS w. KERR, CANDIDATE REPUBLICAN NoMIN
ALTON FOR CONGRESS FROM T HE TWELFTH DISTRICT.

With the enactment of the 1909
primary law. Michigan takes her
place in the vanguard OF those states
which afford their citizens the direct
privilege of nominating by individ-
ual choice almost every public Of
ficer of Importance The first at
tempt to confer this power on the
electorate was experimental in its
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24
THIS is MY esTH BIRTHDAY

Rear Admiral John c Watson. II.
,. ~, retired, was born i'm Frank
fort KY August "a. 1912, and grad
uated from the United states naval
academy In 1860. In the Civil war he
TOOK part i'm the naval and military
operations around vicksburg and in
the battles of Port Hudson and Mo-
bile Bay. When the war closed he had
reached the rank of lieutenant COM
mander. In the succeeding years he
held various commands at sea and
ashore. In the war with Spain he
commanded the blockading, squadron
OH the northern coast of Cuba and
also was In command of the eastern
squadron, with the battleship ore
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-24

eon. which had just completed its
memorable race around Cape Horn,
as his flagship. Later Admiral Wat
son was the commandant of the Mare
Island Navy Yard and the command
er-in-chief of the naval forces on the
Asiatic station. In 1902 he served
as the naval representative of the
United states at the coronation of
King Edward VIII. Since his re-
tirement from active service Admiral
Watson has made his home i'm Louis
Vile. a