davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-15
Wnostjenciter / st. Yaml.

camp VtoStIeuc1tc. Sel1 Oal11te
ep. lutb. @a5oret6 Menigbeo inobp-
Der allie, JONI fon %forltoa Set oonlfe
@prog, til @l10stjel1eite / @irten poa
@ier,et al @rotto og Mrrora Mpe.
bper Ssnoog &l. $50. Sen oonlfe
Solnebog ofbenpttes, tag Den neo.
M%enigbeoenS Yrelt, g. 9jerre, moo
tager Gonfirn1nnoer i lit Silent, 665
Glendale Mpe., bper 2sroog Sornio=
Dag 81. 10. Sci. Z. g. 1907.
Sanf-eu.. lutb, ct. stepbams Sir.
fe, $isrnet al 0rleons o. @tepens
Street, @uostieneite bber @enoog
Gormio6ag aI. II. @snoaesfole
ST. 8. - Oils Dlpisafer, Yre1t.
@plgatba b%anif-norifc e%pamscliifs
&enisbeb, 9bom1os & Slice @treet,
in6bpoer ollie 2anosmeno til fine
Ms0er. 9o1if @uostieneite bper
Ssnoog 6orm. ST. II, @snoagsfo.
le 81. 10. ltnge 6olfs Msoe @l
6.45 @m., og engelif @uostienelte
81. s bper Senoog Mften.
&reiten treffes bper Sag fra SCI.
1-2 / &irfens STUDY.
&onfirmonoerne msoer MI bper
9sroog fra SCI. 3-5 i 3irtens @on=
tor. ltnoerbisuing paa @ngelf, og-
ioo poa 9onif ONT snifes.
ssnobens morit epanseliF lntber,
fe @enisbes, @isrnet al l1niperiitp
og @art Mpe., boloer @uostieneite
bber @sn6ag Gormiooog 4l. 1890
% Aften ST. 7.45. @snoogsfoIem
ms6er SCI. 9 Sorm.
S &opellet poo &ibrnet al &ea>
neD og Curl Strs. er ser @Snoags-
ifole boer Ssnoas @ftermio6ag Rl.
Is % @u6stie,,eite SCI. 7.3O Afteu.
$ Gisbergs &all, 874 &apne
apenue, ct Ser Sbn6o9sifole bpe-
Ssn0ag @fterm. ser. 3. - g. &.
&eque, @oitor, $40 Capitol Boule.
barb.
SrefsIsisbess 1,rR. esaxs. i1tt.
2irte, Darlington % @berburre
abes. @uostieneite bber @tnooe
81. 1890 Gorm. paa Morf % 7.45
Aften paa GnoeIn. Stn6oss{fole
oe 8ibelflasie efter ×fesuos-
tieneiten. = gbr. @pbiIruo, @reft,
$50 Suller @treet.
8et5aaia &irte, 81. Scents & So.
reft Street. @uostieneite afboloes
Stnoae Sornn. 81. 1890 oe aften
SCI. 7.30. 8ner Eorsoag aften 8bn.
nen1s6e / airtens Settlement. @sn.
baesftole bber Ssnbae 81. ~. ..
$. Uaeftao> Breft. 8oped $40
yorf Street.
Den norif.banife Mctbooiit Strife,
&itrnet at 8roaotpop % 1878 st.,
afboloer fine @,1ostieneiter iom ftl.
ger: &reoiten Sbnoae Sormiooae
aIotfen 1890. SIXTEEN 7.45. l1nee
Soils Gptportb 2iea: @snoae aften
SCI. GAS, og literert Msoe oe tire fer.
lite 9irs6age / Maaneoen. 9sn.
nemsoe bber Onsoag aften 81. 8.
S. 6. 3ollefien, 8oitor, 2S9 18th
@treet.
8ubstienefte ! ben nprff.oauffe
@aptit'airte, &ibrnet at MiIforo
oe @ooobri6ee Streets, bper Ss,1.
oag 81. 1890 Gornniooag % 7.3O
aften. aI. $50 uneoomsmsoe.
Sen n%orit.6anife 8apttitmeniebeos
MISUNDERSTANDING mboer ! fit 2otale
bber Ssn6ag SCI. $50 Gfterm., &i
at Milforo og @oo6bri6ge Sts
Sane og Me,fif al Il. s. @anefor
a1le Sfanotnaber biertelig bel
femme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-15
misconfu,.

- OULAuIel 4lUUte I Su VCOSIe
for anerfien6t Seltamentet al Tor.
n1er Suben .@perio Jon, @eit Solem,
Ser bapoe efterlaot lutberlfe 4irfer
og Snititutioner $4,000. Sen afos.
6es Slegtninge paaitaar, at @perion
bar aanosipag, oa ban affatteoe Sc
lt%an1entet, og at bette ser for par ltgpl.
oigt.
- &antpen ON Sen republifanife
Domination til @uuperner blir poer-
Zig inopitlet, .i0et Statsienator 6. &.
Taircgilo al Milmaufee bar melot
Jig JONI SEN fen1te &anoioat.. San
CT inroo County Option, men er inoc
for cit 1treng Sperbol6ell e al @us>
oriffeloDe1e, og r1otaler Sro paa, at
Hreiioent Saft oil giennemfere
Yreiioent &ooiepelts Yrogrom.
- Stats Meieriinipeftgr 81. g.
2arion paaltaar, at Sen M9lf, ser Ie=
peres Gorbrugerl1e / Ga @rosie, er
SEN llettelte, ser / set bele leperes /
nogen 8p / @isconlin. Ser er on=
logt &etslag mos 5 @elfemeno /
9pen for at bape iolgt Blg6e meo 11n-
ser Is pGts. 6eotinobolo. On @om=
pag11e mos MGlfemen6ene er / fulo
Gang, gn al oem bel,egteoe at bape
iolgt forfalifet Melf, men Fan in6=
rpnrmeoe Ml,ligbeoen al at u8prne=
ne fl1,1oc bope leget n1e6 @an0ilan=
gen..
- Gen ltprite 17oe Moifeit, ser
l!ogenlinoe far pnret ferret / sen
rorife @p Stougbton poo oper 5000
Mfenneifcr, bill blipe nfbolot ioar al
u@ooitcrs Glltb", 6oreningen Spm1=
ia, 2pn SorHtsfore1ing og flere an=
6re 6orcntuger. @l1pernpr Dopio=
jon og @rof. Sltlil1s Olion al @is-
coniin llniperlitct er fnob1ot til at
tale peo Soften. Nnore Solere bli,
Der Ealtor S. 81. .. Stub og Soiepb
@i(bcrt al ltnion G(,lb. Ger er &la=
ner ont Ell ltor Eroceslion. Sm Mfte=
nen bliper ser ofbrr11ot ct 6prper=
feri.
- @isconlin @pjeiterct bar / Ell
iioite l1ge oilogt &ienoelie or1goacnoe
&rimer<&olglope,1s @rlrnolopsntps=
iigbe0 og S%l16flp0elie poo @olg al
Sorblnn0si enotor. bppri Set Deo6er,
at Meolemmerne al 9egisloturen er
bperfen moralif eller jl1rioiif forplig.
tet til at boloe Zig til &elultoerne al
ct Ertn1erpalg peo Galget al en- 6or=
bun6si enotor, men bor Met til at
femme efter beoitc sfipn. Spjeite-
ret l10toler> at @eniigten mes @run6=
lopsbeltemmelien ON &alg al Sor=
bun0s ienatorer er at p9rge 2on6sltD=
ret moo pol6iomme 6orpirringer, iom
6slge of pll,oieliee 4Solfeite,nmineer.
&etten finder, at Yrimerpolg AT
Torb.n0sienatorer oo life frenfer
6en fe6erale eller Stotsgrrnolopens
Eaobl,o, 1,oor Solget fin omfottes
iom roaogipenbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-15
strejfe i en- Dffenlis efoIe.

$ Sc offenlige Sfoler / &ierre, e
Daf., begpn6te / Man6ags Ell nSpm
patbf" =Streife al SfoIebernene. Ser
iful6e belges en- Sfoleforitan6er, o.
@foleraa6et bolgte en- onoen Moui
ems sen, Sfolebgrrene gnifeoe, Sen
tioligere 6oritanoer, ser bar &an0i
sat for @mbeoet. @oa mart l1ofal
set al @aIget bIep fienot, neolago,
iomtlise sfolebdrn u%slrbeioet".
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
ALL THE UP-To-DATE DOPE AND INSIDE
INFORMATION ABOUT THE MEN WHO PLAY
Cotch's Demand Makes
Sporting World Gasp

a pretty safe bet they blinked hard
when Gotch sent in his stipulations.
The champion didn't make any
bones about it. He said he was in
the game for the money and Zby-
szko and his hackers could take his
terms or there would be no match.
The grab all policy Of most OF the
top liners in boxing and wrestling
has disguised all fair minded low
ers of these branches of sport and
Gotch is champion Of a game which
has been in bad repute for good
many years. His holdup of the only
man in this country who Is con-
ceded to have a chance against him
hasn't made either him or the game
he represents any more popular.
Formerly champion of the world
went along and met any man who
wanted to meet him. Now the cham
pion meets whom he pleases, and
before this meeting is arranged de-
mands the lions share of the money
offered. It's great business
NOT
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
BY THE RiNGSIDER.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O.-As a
result of his raw fake at Dreamland
rink last night, Billy Papke today
lost three matches, and it is a GER
tainty that he has made his last
appearance in a California ring.
While the alleged fight was in
progress, Manager "Mel' Moffitt of
the Oakland Wheelmen's club, dis
gusted with the work of the So
called thunderbolt, decided to call
off the deal he had made with
Papke to fight Montana Dan" Sui
livan at Oakland next month. At
almost the same time Louis Blot,
who has been trying for some time
to match Papke with Frank Klaus
of Pittsburg, declared the stuff off
and today Jim Coffroth, who had
promised the winner of last nights
bout a match with Stanley Ketchel.
and for which the middleweight
champion had accepted terms, will
notify Ketchel that there is nothing
doing so far as Papke is concerned.
Papke's work, or rather, lack of
work, was the worst ever seen In a
local ring, and although many fakes
have been pulled off here, his has
all the others beaten a mile. That
Thomas was not party to the job
is plain, as the Californian, Is
pounds lighter than his opponent,
entirely devoid Of the dash he
showed in training and scared half
to death, really tried his best, but
that is not saying much.
The go had hardly passed the
fifth session when it was plain to
everybody in the house, with the
exception of Referee Jack Welch,
that Papke was not trying, that he
was pulling his punches, purposely
missing and hugging at every oppor-
tunity. Time after time Thomas
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
BY PAT,

The ability of Frank Gotch,
worlds champion wrestler, to hang
onto a dollar until the eagle yells
for help has never been questioned,
but his latest stunt in holding up
Zbyszko for all but $500 of the
$4,000 for which the two men will
wrestle the latter part of May, is
just about the boldest holdup the
sporting world has witnessed.
Battling Nelson, thrifty soul, also
arranged it so he would get the
lions share of the purse after he
became champion, but the Dane
never had the nerve to put across
the deal Gotch got away with with
out a murmur.
1t speaks pretty well for Zbyszko
that he accepted this plain holdup
without complaint. The Pole said
all he wanted was the match, and
if Gotch wanted the money he could
have it. OF course the man hanging
up the purse had nothing to say
about how it should be split, but it's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
Lively Time Expected at
Brechin- Venable Match

the Spokane whirlwind wrestler.
This has been granted, and they
will frolic on the mat in Academy
hall tonight.
1t is even predicted by some that
there is likely to be fisticuffs be-
tween the champion of the coast
and the contender for his title, for
there has already been much evil
dence Of some personal feeling be-
tween them during the week pass
ing since their match. Neither
seems capable of taking defeat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
Indians Win
in Pitchers
Battle, FL
Spokane, 2; Vancouver, I.
Seattle, 8; Tacoma, o.

Yesterdays victory for the In
dams over at Vancouver came as
the result of a pitchers battle be-
tween Lefty" Miller of the Canucks
and Jess Baker of the aborigines.
Jess pitched a beautiful game, hav-
ing perfect control at practically
every stage Of the game and holding
the opponents helpless for most Of
the time.
The entire contest was really an
NeXciting one, for no scores were
registered till the fourth inning,
when the Canucks squeezed across
with one. In the fifth Spokane reg
istered two runs, and then the real
battle to keep what they had and
gain what they could was on in
dead earnest between the two ag-
gregations.
Vancouver was over eager at
times and infield errors that kept
nerves on edge were the result. No
game will be played at Vancouver
today, because of memorial for King
Edward, deceased ruler of British
provinces, which is holiday
throughout Canada.
The score: R. II. E..
Spokane ..000020000-2 2 1
Vancouver. 0001000O0-1 3 5
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
NEWS THAT'S RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE
AND FULL OF INTEREST TO ALL FANS
I'LL Health May Force Cubs
Leader to Quit Playing First

Bad health, it is feared, will com.
pei Frank Chance, boss of the Cubs,
to retire from active playing and
take up the role of bench manager.
Chance has been i'll since the be-
ginning of the present season, and
his physicians say the strain of
managing the team and playing the
game has caused the breakdown.
Under Chances leadership the
Cubs have won three pennants in
the National league, and the worlds
championship twice. The White Sox
beat them for the worlds title one
year, and this probably was the
hardest setback Chance received
while at the head of the Cubs. He
has been a prominent factor in the
greatest baseball machine ever set
in motion, and it is a question
whether the Cubs can keep up the
gait with their leader out Of the
game and on the bench.
Chance started out as a catcher,
and is native of California. He
went to Chicago when the late
Frank Seelee was managing the
team, and in the beginning worked
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
HOW OH%

Jimmie Williams, ex-Pirate,
Yankee and Brownie, and one time
king of the third sackers, is play
ing great ball at second for Mime
apolis. Hobe Ferris Is playing
good ball for the Millers at third.
AL Orth, who has been pitching
baseball since before the rules were
drafted, has been released by In
dianapolis.
Ty Cobb is said to be sore at
the White Sox players because
they showed him up so thoroughly
in game at Detroit recently.
Kid Elberfeld is the same old
Tabasco Kid with the Senators.
His peppery example has even
caused Jim McAleer to get out on
the coaching lines and make a
noise.
Eastern critics say If Jack O'Con-
nor could get about eight more
men as good as Wallace, Danny
Hoffman and Roy Hartzell he
would have a pretty fair ball team.
New York fans are panning Nc
Graw for not pitching Drucke, his
young Texas Lacquer. Drucke ap-
pears to be the best young pitcher
uncovered in years.
Jack Taylor, old time star pitch
err, has been released by Kansas
City.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
GOSSIP OF THE FIGHTERS
Papke Loses Three Matches
Because Of Fake Last Night

left openings as wide as a barn door
and instead of taking advantage of
them Papke would make fake
lead, miss and fall into a clinch.
Occasionally he fought viciously-
with his face-assuning a bull dog
expression, with which he hoped to
bull the spectators into the belief
that he was going to do something
real saucy, but then he would re-
fuse.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

A whole lot of personal feeling is
likely to be in evidence between
Virgil Venable of Seattle, Pacific
coast champion middleweight, and
George Brechin, Spokane winner of
the P. N. A. championship, when
they come together tonight at Acad-
envy hall. Brechin defeated Venable
last Friday night in a match before
a slim crowd at the Auditorium, but
Venable pleaded that he lost the
match through utter carelessness
and wanted return match from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Score.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
BASE BALL
First Shut Out
OF, Seattle Field

Zackert Of the Seattle team pitch-
ed the first shutout game ever 90
complished on the Seattle grounds
yesterday, when the Seattle Colts
defeated the Tigers by q score %
3 to 0. The game was . fast onss
and while. Zackert held the Tigers
to total of four hits. SchmutA
loosened for only five to Seattle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Be not deceived, Blusson, the
tailor, has NOT sold out and has no
intentions of doing SO. Main 2046.
R1uSSOn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-12
Asthma,
Catarrh
Cured
EXPERT MEDICAL SCIENTISTS
ANNOUNCE. STARTLING RE-
SUITS OBTAINED BY
SENPlNE.

New York-!Thousands are taking
advantage of the generous offer made
by the Wadworth Co., 1851 Broadway.
New York City, requesting an expert
mental package Of ,Senpine, the great
discovery for o. ssttsama, Hay Fever,
Bronchitis and Catarrh. which is mail
ed free Of. charge to, all who write
Tor it. 1t is curing h thousands of the
most stubborn. casesyr4 1t makes no
difference show alongg you have been
suffering fas hoMIsevere the climatic
conditions are where you live, Sen
pine will cure you.
If you have experimental with 9TH
er treatments and have failed to find
a cure do. not be discouraged hut
send for trial Of this wonderful tru-
fy meritorious irgmedy which is a
scientific compound discovered by a
professor Of Vienna University, and
Is being, recommended by thousands.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-12
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field OF wireless
or railway telegraphy. Since the g.
hour law became effective and since
the wireless companies are estah-
fishing stations throughout the coun
try, there is great shortage of teieg
raphers. Positions pay beginners
from $40 to $50 per month, with good
chance Of advancement. The Ma
tional Telegraph Institute operates
six official institutes in America. I'm
der supervision OF r. r. and Wire
less officials and PLACES all graduates
into positions. 1t will pay you to write
them for full details at Cincinnati. o.
Philadelphia, Pa. Memphis, Tenn,
Davenport, Ia. Columbia, S. G., or
Portland, Ore, according to where
yoH wish to enter. .-e.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-12
. X y =. ~ .s.s.s .sss.sss y
Al THE GRAND !:
r. n :. y ~ X x y = x X - - X X
MANHATTAN OPERA COMPANY
AT THE GRAND MONDAY

On Tuesday afternoon next, a spe-
cial matinee will be given by the
manhattan Opera company at the
Grand. At that time Martha" will
be sung. This opera has always been
considered one of the best the Man
hattans dave in their repertoir and a
general admission of 25 and SO cents
will be charged.
The coming of the Manhattan OPP
era company will be heralded with
great delight by all lovers of good
music. They have always proven the
favorites and this season the company
is bigger and better than ever before
Miss Madge Caldwell is singing the
leading soprano roles; Miss Nella
Brown, contralto; Charles Fulton, late
of Henry w. Savage's grand opera
company, tenor; George Natanson,
late of the Madame Butterfly COM
pany, baritone; Raymond, bass, and
Wilbur Cox is handling the comedy
roles in manner that is delighting
his audiences everywhere he appears.
On Monday night Georges Bizet's
masterpiece, Carmen" will be sung.
Tuesday night Gilbert e Suilivan's
famous opera, "The Mikado." These
operas are without exception, three
of the most beautiful that have been
heard in Brunswick in a long time,
and music lovers have a rare treat
in store for them.
The night prices will range from
rs cents to 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-12
HIRAM CARPENTERS
WONDERFUL CURE
Of PSORIASIS. r.

~ have been afflicted for twenty vea-,
with an obstinate skin disease. called 6y SONS
Nd. DIS. psoriasis. and others lcpr0sv, corn
menemg on my scalp; and in spite Of al. /
could DO, with the help OF the most Ski!fu!
doctors, 1t slowly but surely extended until a
year ago this winter Il covered my entire
person :n in the form OF dry scales. For the
i IsSo three years have been unable to do any
Every morning there would be nearly q dust
painful OF scales taken from the sheet on nv
bed, some OF them half as large as the enve-
iope containing this .letter.- In the latter part
Of winter my skin common ced cracking open.
! tried everything. almost that could be
thought OF. WITHOUT any relief. The 18th OF
the Hot Springs. | reached Detroit and was
so low thought / should have 10 90 to the
hospital. but finally, got as far as Lansing.
DIR. = treated ME about Two weeks bit did
me no good. All Thought j had but q short
tune aett to I've earHestly, prayed to die.
Crackea through the Skin all over my back.
across my rit,s. arms. bands. lhnbsj feet badly
swollen; toe-nails 60 me off, fnger-nails dead
snut hard as bone: hair dead, dryand lHeless
as o,d straw. . my Godi3 how3 ! did suffer.
will try Cuticura.' Some was applied on one
hay.i and arm. Eurekal there was relief;
st pped the terrible burning sensation from
tie word go. They Immediately got Cuticura
.esolvent, Ointment and Soap, / commenced
" taking Cuticura Resolvent three times
day after meals; had a. bath once a day, water
SaDOut DlOOu neat USED sO,ufleuTa soap freely;
applied Cuticura Ointment morning and even
Ing, Result: returned 10 my home in just six
weeks from the time ] left, and my skin as
smooth as this sheet OF paper. Hiram f.
Carpenter. Henderson, N. W
The above remarkable testimonial was
written January 49, $50. and is repubished
because of the 'permanency of the cure.
wrote from his present home, 6iO Walnut
St. So. Lansing. Mich: Il have. never
suffered return of the psoriasis and
although many years have passed l have
not forgotten the terrible suffering endured
before using the Cuticura Remedies. "
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-12

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young childrs ll
should be prepared for it, All that is
needed is a bottle of Chamberlains
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without it, in their homes and
i has never Disappointed them. Sold
by, T., c. Bruce.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19
TEXAS EDITOR
ENTHUSIAST ON
GRAND VALLEY

Citing some of the increases in
values of land in the Grand valley of
Colorado as samples of what irriga-
ton will do in the development of a
country, G. A. Martin, president of
the Texas Dry Farming congress, is
enthusiastic over what Colorado has
accomplished in this line Mr.. Mar
tin is news editor of the El Paso
Herald. He is a member OF the ex-
ecutiye committee of the Interna-
tional Dry Farming congress. He at
tended the National Irrigation con-
gress at Pueblo and Unen went to
Spokane TO attend the Dry Farming
congress. Since then he has been
visiting tho Pacific coast cities of the
Northwest with Mrs. Martin.
/ have had the opportunity he
said in Denver yesterday, of really
! "isitiug only one of your irrigated
regions of Colorado. That is the
Grand valley section west of Glen
wood Springs. but | can say that this
is one of the finest irrigated regions
/ have ever seen. The fact that land
there is now selling for $1,000 an
acre, when il could have been bought
| few years ago, | am told, for almost
nothing, is evidence of the high state
to which the farmers of Colorado are
developing their irrigation opportuni-
I ties and of the worth of the land
which they have to develop.
Il saw exhibits at the Irrigation
congress from the Rocky Ford and
Otero county regions that were sur
prising, but | believe that the Grand
valley region can equal the famous
Rocky Ford and Otero sections. which
are already famed all over the West
and Middle West and held up as eX-
amples to other communities.
Il was told as | came over from
| Salt Lake that one ranch uwner-we
| all fall farms and orchards ranches
out here in the West for some reason
or other-in the vicinity Of Grand
valley had realized 100000 in sea-
son from fifty acres in apples, This
sounds better than mining to me,
and believe that the man who in
vests in irrigated land in Colorado is
getting something that will beat ma
tional bank dividends
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19
REACHING THE TOP

in any calling of life. demands a Wig
orous body and a keen brain. With
out health there is no success. But
Electric Bittsrs is the greatest health
builder the world has ever known. 1t
compels perfect action of stomach,
liver, kidneys. bowels. purifies and
enriches the blood, tones and ihYig-
crates the whole system and enables
you to stand the wear and tear of
your daily work. After months of
suffering from KidneyTrouble," writ
es w. M. Sherman, of Cushing, Me-,
three bottles of Electric Bitters
made me feel like a new man. soc
at The c. d. Smith Drug Co.
Meet your friends at our soda
fountain. The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
NEGRO M|X-UP
GOES TO COURT

Mrs. Willie Washington this morn
ing had a warrant sworn out in police
court for the arrest of Willie Young
and her husband. as the result of a
mix-up in the lower part of the city
last night.
The complainant shows a bruised
cheek as her share OF the affair in
which she says both men partici-
pated.
When questioned as to how she
received the injury, she said she
thought she was struck with a closed
knife Chief WeIch then asked her
why anyone should strike her with
a closed knife when an open one
would do more effective work.
To this she reUied:
Say Mistah Welch. would you
bother to-shoot a jack rabbit when
he was close enough for you to hit
him you you han'?"
Chief Welch did not reply, audibly
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19
FRIGHTENED

For fear that you may try other
studios and be pleased. Were the
merits of the work, treatment and
prices right and had always been
such, of the studio which is spending
so much money and energy in knock
ing our methods of advertising in the
hope of soaring you out of giving us
a fair trial, they would not have to
resort to such SANDER.
We are doing a good business and
pleasing our patrons, the better we
please, the more some competitor
will howl.
Should you not like our method
try the lady photographers. They
are fair competitors and their work
is good. Yours sincerely,
THE ENTERPRISE STUDIO.