davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
NOTICE.

Cheap ranch for sale, SO acres; G
acres in full bearing orchard; S1S,-
900 harvested from same last season;
acres of 2-year-old trees, the rest
in alfalfa and farm land. Small 4
room house and. shed stable. Price,
$4,000. Five miles northwest of
Grand Junction and a quarter of a
mile from electric car line.
d. NJ. CLICK, Owner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors,
especially to Mrs. c. T. Trobitz, Mrs.
j. F. Green, Mrs. ]. w. Carson and
Mrs. William Budelier. who so kindly
assisted us at the time of the death
and funeral of our beloved son and
brother. Willard.
We also wish to express our appre-
citation of the beautiful floral offer
ings sent us by many friends as testi-
mony of their sympathy in our be-
reayement.
Mr.. and Mrs. N H. Patton
and family.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

d. & X. G. No. 16 leaves Grand
Junction every day at.2 O'Clock p m
arriving at Denver Sis the next
morning. Pullman reservations at
d. & r. G. city ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Secretary Chas. Gasho of the Mesa
County Fair association, went to
Fruita today in the interests of the
1910 fair.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Mcconnell & loves endless chain
of low shoes bids you come and par
take of the bargains they are offer
ing this week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

We carry the largest stock of build
ing materials on the western slope.
Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Our stock of sash. doors. finish and
mouldings are kept in our new DUST
PROOF warehouse and they are
clean. Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

w. H. Buthorn left yesterday Tor
Denver on business. He will return
the latter part of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Heavy hauling OF every description
carefully attended to. J. w. Milne,
Blue Barn. Junction 22S, 319 Colo
RADIO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

g. C. Brandenburg of Boulder
University, is in the city visiting a
few days with Dan and Frank Hill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Rlveris Talcum Powder at Van
Horn Drug Company, 55l Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Meet your friends at our soda toup
tain. The Qulst Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Joe Moon buggies take no dust
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Up-to-date souvenir post cards at
the VanHorR Drug Co, 551 Main st.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
NOTES FROM THE LABOR !
WORLD. !

Boston Carpenters union No. 33
has a wives funeral benefit system
The Coopers' International is vot-
ing on the question of establishing
death benefit
The Musicians International now
has membership of $4,000. Twelve
years ago it had 5000.
Minneapolis and st. Paul, Mimi,
locals of the Bakery and Confection-
cry Workers union have formed a
Joint council.
The Alabama State Federation oil
Labor has declared in favor of a ma.
t:onal sanatorium for the treatment
of tuberculosis.
During the past year 81 interna,
tional labor organizations paid an
aggregate of death benefits amount.
ing to $1,1S7,O43.
The library of the Union Printers
Home, Colorado Springs, is the larg.
est and best owned by any labor or.
ganization in the country
In the order of rank as to mem
bership the leading labor organiza-
tons of the country are: Miners
carpenters, painters and garment
workers.
F. Victor Turnquist, secretary.
treasurer of the Leather Workers
Union of America, was born in Swe.
den and is now employed as a sub
clerk in the Lowell. Mass, postoffice
The legislature of Saskatchewan
Canada, recently adopted clause
tc the factory act. fixing the Legal
working day for women at a maxi.
mum of eight hours out of "a.
The referendum vote of the Inter.
national Freshmen and Assistants
union on the proposition to establish
a home in Tennessee resulted favor.
ably to the proposition by 1865
votes.
San Francisco Typographical union
is already making strenuous efforts
to obtain the international conven
tion for 1911. The coast unions
have formed a combination to back
up the movement.
There is to be a strong effort or
the part of the American Federation
of Labor to have congress divide the
department of commerce and labo1
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
TIN SOLDIERS
ORGANIZE
Continued from Page One.)

He was also in the attack and cap
ture of Picking in 1900. The discharge
states that his service was honest
and faithful Mr. Forte is now con-
nected with the Breese-W Weber Hard
ware company in this city and has
been here for the past omnth
w. o. Fowler.
w. o. Fowler's first military ex-
perience commenced in 1890 in a
Spokane private company of Sons OF
Veterans. During that time he was
a corporal in the company and his
company went to Helena, Mont.
where it competed with six other
companies in a prize drill for $1,000,
which they won. Mr. Fowler enlist
ed in the state guards in 1892. On
account of sickness he was not in
the Philippine campaign, but since
that time he was first sergeant OF
Company X in Spokane and assisted
in the organization of two companies
in the Falls City. Under Major Drain
he was sergeant major in the third
battalion. His total service is eight
years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Mrs. E. H. d. Webb and Mrs.
L. D. Virgin. under the name of Mrs.
E. H. D. Webb & Company, doing
business at Wenatchee, Washington,
has this day been dissolved by mu-
tual consent. Mrs. l.. D. Virgin has
retired from said firm and business.
but the said Mrs. E. H. D. Webb will
continue the business at the same
place and under the same name, as
Stunning all the liabilities and receiv-
ing all moneys due the said firm.
Dated at Wenatchee. Washington,
this 18th day of January, 1910.
MRS. E. H. d. WEBB.
s**1-25 MRS. L. ID. VIRGIN.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21

During the balanc eof this sale you can buy as
advertised and more. We have only been quot
ing few prices in this newspaper for want of
space, yet there hundreds of articles
shelves and counters which you daily that
have been unable to advertise. Such goods go at
the same reduction as those advertised AMI are so
marked.
You will have trouble in finding what you
want. everything is well displayed, out in full
sight. We shall be pleased to have you come in
and look around We believe it would interest
you For the busy housekeeper have almost
everything in kitchen novelties. New handy labor
saving tools at very small cost Ladies' come in
and visit For the men; well, you'll find more
goods in store than any other hardware store
in North Central Washington. and you'll find them
of standard quality only.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21

Council has instructed it's secretary
to communicate with the California
representatives in congress and ask
them to interest themselves in OBJ
tanning a uniform eight-hour day for
ton.
Labor Commissioner McEwen, of
Minnesota, is arranging for an ex-
hibit, next February in Minneapolis
Eof safety appliances for the proven
ton of accidents to workingmen. 1t
will be held under the auspices of
the Minnesota Museum of Sanitation
and Safety.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21

and have cabinet officer for labor
and one for commerce
After an active and successful ca
reer of more than twelve years, Bos-
ton Boilermakcrs' lodge No. 9 is
about to disband. 1t will allow the
members to act as individuals in the
matter of joining the international.
AT the present time there are rep
resented in the union label trades
department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor 81 national and inter
national unions with an approximate
membership of 100000.
The San Francisco Iron Trades
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
and Ranges at Cost and Less |

the past
ntb
REMEMBER OUR ENTIRE STOCK sAcR1
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
Hot Time in the Old Town" Revived

His age rests lightly on him and his
rich tenor voice has lost but little
of its pristine timbre Miss Hayden
would not be recognized as the same
slip of a girl who appeared at the lit
tie Oregon playhouse and responded
to encore after encore of Hot Time
in the Old Town, Tonight, My OAR
ling" yet it is possible that it is
the same Ollie Anyway the Ollie who
is appearing here has magnificent
contralto voice and herself and faith
er make a good team.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21

"A Hot Time in the Old Town" has
been revived in this city. This me-
lodious refrain is being whistled and
hummed by the Wenatchee people
and it has come about by the visit
to this city of Joe and Ollie Hayden.
The song was introduced on the coast
about eighteen years ago by Mr.. Hay
den. 1t was heard first in Portland,
where Mr.. Hayden, wife and daugh-
ter played an engagement in lit
tie theatre up on Fourth or Fifth
street. This popular vaudeville man
looks but little older now than then.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
SPECIAL STRONG FEATURES

AS special features we want TO call your atten-
ton few articles such the CASCADE
RANGE specially low priced for this sale, and you
can't beat it
THE NATIONAL RANGE is another good one
which you will find priced in this ad, and we want
TO say that when you buy either you buy as good
a range as there u.s. at way down in price
The German Heaters priced in this ad too
well known to need any comment it's enough to
say that you can save from 25 to 80 per cent by
buying heater
Our line of WASHING MACHINES, WASH
BOILERS, WASH TUBS WRINGERS and IRON
ING BOARDS are worthy of special mention as
these goods are of the latest make and all labor
saving devices known combined in these handy
tools, which should be appreciated by the users
Don't forget to look up the prices of these goods
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21

Dave Evans is back from the east.
being called there several weeks ago
to attend the fatal illness of his
mother. She died shortly after his
arrival in the east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
AYHAWKER JOTS

Ewing Herbert says: The man who
calls his wife "Old Woman" may lack
the finest sense of gallantry, but he
rarely elopes with another woman.
The Lawrence Journal has the idea
that the proposition to limit the num-
Der of fish a man can catch in a day
indicates that some legislators believe
fish stories.
A weather prophecy in the Hutch
inson Gazette that has a reasonable
ring to it: "In the event there is no
snow, rain may be looked for during
the coming year."
While there is a great hurry in
Leavenworth to get one of the new
$3.50 gold pieces. the Times says there
are a few engaged in the scramble who
are so intent upon 1t that they would
scorn a greasy dollar bill.
Hoisington teacher had been tell
ing the class about the rhinoceros fam
lily. "Now name some things" she
said, that are very dangerous to go
near and that have horns" "Automo-
biles," replied little Jenny Jones.
"Lue," the Happy Line correspon-
dent of the Hill City New Era started
off her column of items last week with
this paragraph: News are a very
scarce article around here. Everyone
victims of chickenpox of whom we
have heard are doing nicely"
The fact that everybody in the world
is not ungrateful has been established.
I'VE ought to be thankful" says
Now and Then" the West Prairie
correspondent of the Wilson County
Citizen, I'VE are not having a food
In writing up a case where a wife
had brought insanity proceedings
against her husband, the Wilson
County Citizen stated that she was
urged on by her father. whose repu-
tation for 'butting in, " continued the
Citizen, sis second to none in south
eastern Kansas"
Our old college chum, Boone"
who has labored in the vineyard of
publicity for so long as the Coyville
correspondent of the Wilson County
Citizen, has apparently retired from
the ranks of the profession. For
some weeks now Coyviile items have
been missing from the Citizen. They
have lately made their temperance.
but they are no longer furnished by
the inimitable Boone It was I'M
necessary for the Citizen to designate
another authorship by putting by
Reporter at the head of these items.
All of "Boone's' many friends and adj
mirers could tell at a glance that they
did not come from him. They were
as well written and as numerous as
in the days of Boone" but they did
not have the Boone" ring to them.
If Boone" has retired permanently
from the Kansas newspaper field, his
place can never be adequately filled.
But even though he has gone, he will
MOI he forgotfen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

gain of about so per cent. Exports
of manufactures in 1910 will probably
exceed $500, oOO, 600, against $496 0oo, 900 in
1900, a gain of about So per cent. Thus
during the decade exports show de-
crease of about So per cent in value Of
foodstuffs, an increase of about 60 per
cent in raw materials, and a gain of
about Is per cent in manufactures
The figures above quoted necessarily
relate to values only and in the case of
increases can not in all cases be ac-
cepted as an accurate measurement Of
the relative movements in quantities.
since in many cases prices in 1910 are
materially higher than in 1900. OF cot-
ton, for example. the average export
price advanced from cents ger pound
in IL months Of 1900 to 141s cents in
1910: and Of india rubber the average
import price rose from so cents per
pound in 1900 to $1.09 in 1910. On the
other hand the reduction In quantities
Of foodstuffs exported is even greater
than that indicated by values. since ex-
port prices In 1910 are much higher
than in 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.]


Be a Good Fellow. but don't overdo it.
Half the friendships have been broken,
and patched up.
People are always amused when they
hear of school teachers and bank clerks
being overworked.
No one has much faith in the theory
that barking dog won't bite when he
How often do you catch a man and wife
holding hands behind the door? And how
often do you catch them 'fussing" in sup
pressed voices?
A certain Atchison. man is generally
disiked because he is always trying to lift
the town out of a rut. A man can do
too much talking of that kind.
What do you think the people of Jerusa-
lem and Palestine are now saying? That
they need outside capital to come in and
develop the natural advantages!
In a town of this size, when a street car
is so full of passengers that some OF them
have to stand in the aisle, and hold on
to straps, the people in the car always
smile at each other, and say; Quite like
a city,.
for a law compelling every married man
to wear ring on his thumb. to show that
he is married. Since most married men
already have rings in their noses now,
this additional mark would seem unneces-
sary.
Is there a newspaper in this country
that can mention ChrsslInas without say
ing something about the old Scrooge? AL
most many people seem TO Know about
old Scrooge as are familiar with the ex-
preston 7sAll quiet on the Potomac
Children are always being scolded be-
cause they don't read good books more.
IT is only just to the children to say
that good books are very scarce. The
writer of this Is fond of reading. but finds
good reading matter as scarce as good
lectures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
QUAKER fluctuations.
rFrom the Philadelphia Record.

IErOm the PnllaQelpnla fSecOrd-l
Don't spend all your life splitting hairs.
TITS cold day when get left" boasts
the fan.
The liar is an artist. He draws on his
imagination.
The fellow who is always on the fence
doesn't carry much weight.
p The people who live uptown are not the
only ones who have to get down to BUSH
ness.
Every man may have his price, but
some are so cheap that they give them
selves away.
Blobbs-"How did you come out In the
poker game last night?' Slobbs-'I won
$500 and lost three friends
The fellow who doesn't like to give a
girl a present of candy because it isn't
lasting enough might try chewing gum.
There's a pair of wings waiting for the
abroad and refrains from telling you all
about it.
He-'T read the other day that in Aus
tralia there are caterpillars a foot long. !"
she--"Ugh! I wonder if they have any
picnics there"
Milly-"At the wedding she swept UP
the aisle with the air of queen" Willie
But. say, you know, a queen never
swept up anything
The infant prodigy doesn't always pan
out. Don't think because boy Is al
ways building q house of blocks that he
will grow I'D and build block OF houses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
Nation of Egg and Milk Eaters.

No development of modern agricul-
ture is more noteworthy than the rapid
increase in the number of dairy cows
and hens in this country During the
twenty years between 1880 and 1900
the population of the United States in
creased by 100000 and the produc-
ton of eggs from nine dozen to sew
enteen dozen per capita. The exact
figures on the output OF milk are not
available, but the increase was even
more marked than that shown by
eggs.
The rise of the dairy COW to promi-
hence is easily explained. 1t is due to
the increase of the wide area of land in
the west, where beef cattle were the
chief products. There is no longer a
fortune in feeding steers for slaugh-
ter, but there is a steady and WIDEN
ing market for milk.
The hog industry is in the same cat
egory, though there is still a large OPP
portunity for growth in that industry,
especially in the south. where climate
and range are both far more favorable
than in the north and west.
The facts here cited go to prove that
we are rapidly becoming nation of
egg and milk eaters, and the conclu-
sion forced upon the thoughtful reader
is that the men who 0ut these things
on the market have strangle hold on
misunderstanding Tennessean
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
HUAOR or THE Dry

Small BoyI want box of Mills nla.s.
Shemfst-What kind, nv how Sss.
bilious? Small Boy-No; it's uncle eir
London Sketch. Sie' SIT
First Doctor-Ive discovered q s,,ra 49,,
59r rare disease. Second Doctor-Craa,te,
NOW, now can we make the rare Ijses 49,:
preValent!-Cleveland Leader. ueeaSe
Prepared for the Worst rr.,,
SoooDy, my dear. A pleasant vow Sa
nave taken every precautiou IN cass
acciae1t. Wlfe-What do you mean rI,, VI
9and-insured your life in NV Tsy naus-
Journal Amusant. my iaVor.-
:. DO. the men take their cos+s
t.1a tney can do more work?'' she $50. 80
20, sald the employer; they taIe ]he
on 70 rest more COMFORTABLE 1Npoeasa.en
sen. This is pretty tough town. isn,t ,4,..
bo1g 81 .os Say, we got up a Scheme 70
to give it UP. No former $500 ana had
come back without being arreee could
minute they struck the town-nNTSSSo the
There is one thing we will -
Snanss II these ladies who. wish 20 20
What is that?'' I'VE S wiiI Sorghum.
taking about the wisdom Of ~ 70 quit
people We shington Star me plain
What makes you So late,,, .r
WORDS WIN the teacher ssInifaas o. mad
couiont spell them."-Iippincott., YES.
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
A SATURDAY sERMoN.
They chose new gods. Judges V


And when the bells this midnight ring
the old year out and the new year in.
it would not be a bad plan for all men
and women, young and old, to follow
in the steps, f1guratively speaking, that
were taken by the children of Israel as
is indicated in the words quoted above.
All kinds of fun, some of 1t good-natur-
ed, and some of it ill-natured and caus-
tic, Is poked at the customs that have
developed among folk OF making new
and better resolutions for the conduct
of their lives when the first day of a
new year rolls around. But there is
much to commend in it.
To be sure it is quite as easy to break
new resolutions as it is to make them.
1t is also quite probable that many
more of them are broken than are kept.
Every one that is adhered to, however,
is that much greater the gain for the
individual and for humanity in general.
And the mere fact that people are dis
posed to make them shows that they
are constituted in the proper way. 1t
shows their desire to eradicate the lit
tie or large evils which have been
grated on their lives. If they are not
successful in wiping them out entirely.
or wiping them out for long, if they
fall back sooner or later into their old
lines of action, they have gained a lit
tie for themselves and others. More
over they have made the way easier to
open up with another attack on their
frailties.
So as the new year comes along, no
one need feel ashamed at any determi-
nations he may make to lead better
life in any of the many variety of ways
which are open to him. OF course it
isn't necessary to wait until the arrival
of new year to make any such reso-
lutions. 1t is nonetheless a peculiarly
appropriate occasion for making them.
And the individual who makes them is
not only doing himself good turn.
He is also doing the same thing for So
ciety in general. The level of society
is like the level of a lake. The latter
is just as high or low as there are
units of water in it. So is society as
high or low as the average of the peo-
pie who make it up. If every man and
woman can better his or her life in
ever so trif1ing way, so will society
and civilization rise accordingly. Isn't
it worth while to strive for these
things? Isn't it worth while to make
new resolutions that will help to bring
them about? If only one such resolu-
ton out Of every ten is kept, the gain
will be well worth the effort.
Pay no attention to the fellows who
scott at the making of good resolutions.
If they made a few of them, their
places in the world would be more sub
Sfa0fiaI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
GobbIer Lost His Bark.

Jerry, a turkey gobbler owned by
Jerome Smith of this town, lost it's
head because he was so unfortunate
as to lose his voice few days before
Thanksgiving. Jerry was noted in the
countryside hereabout as the turkey
that mimicked the bark OF a dog. In
stead of gobbling like any well regu-
lated king of the turkey yard, Jerry
made noise like a Jealous watchdog
when he assayed to raise his voice.
This peculiar characteristic of the
bird has been it's salvation for three
successive years. Other turkeys in the
Smith barnyard succumbed to the in
evitable ak at the approach of Thanks
giving and Christmas, but Jerry es-
capped because his owner found the
turkeys voice a more valuable asset
than his weight in holiday meat.
BY reason of his peculiar vocal
powers Jerry served as a guardian of
the poultry yard, and on one occasion
proved the defender of the farmhouse
itself. Marauding tramps, in search
of material for their commissary, fed
in terror when, upon invading the
Smith premises, they We're greeted by
noise that resembled the groWlS of
a pugnacious bulldog.
The turkeys fame spread, and
Smith even received offers for Jerry
from ambitious farmers, who thought
that by crossing the breed with the
guinea fowl they might produce a BIZ
ped with a clarion bark that would
be musical as well as effective. One
day last week, however, Jerry sud
denly became mute. His remarkable
voice disappeared, the farmer believed,
because of some affection of the vocal
chords, and. like the passe tenor, Jer-
ry went into oblivion with it, for yes
terday his head was Topped off to make
a Jersey holiday.-Livingsto On. j.
dispatch to New York Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

Compliments caught by fishing for
them are not worth very much.
~ x y
A poor excuse is one that can only
be used on a single occasion.
\ = y
Some women go to the extent of
worrying about their husbands pasts.
y X y
There's nothing to prevent a man
with a large head from having a
narrow mind.
\ x \
Many records for speed have been
made of late, but can any of them
equal that attained by money in MAX
ing a getaway?