davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-16

iATES-One cent a word dayj Do nd tnken for less than :5c for first in>er ffnu. Cr~h n,uss necorsunnv Orde-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-16
WANTED-SITUATIONS

YOUNG man wants position as collector with reliable firm; will give references. Address Homer A. Stanley, P. O. Box
 No. 4o2, Birmingham. 2-9-11t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-16

WANTED-Position by experienced book keeper. Young man. Call Bell phone o4s9 1-l5-2t
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
TO BLOW UP MARIA MARTIN.
Government Asks Bids For Renova
OF Wreck From, Rlvar

OF wreck From River.
II would appear that the career o.
the old Maria Martin. now stranoui
on the Belle Isle battle-ground is
about over The local Office oil INC
war department engineering division
is about TO advertise for bids tor ~
moving INC old schooner This
means, in an probability. blowing her
up with dynamite
When Capt John bennington ur
ccssfully defended the Government
suits against the old Maria "a short
time ago he was given 30 days to re
move her from her present location
IN usviaable waters. re has aot don.
so and j, BE- now claimed thai hc bias
lost tire Iieht 10 the boat
There have been rUmore cumina I'd
the cars of The sororumcut Official.
hat the Martin was being used a.
Middle point for smGcEler5 sine,
Cant Dorinet0n has ceased 20 Iirr
aboard her Her location in The u4
die OF the river would make hcr con.
venient for this sort OF trade
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
a Mnr Wants ro Dc

o;,lv when "A lazy liver anu sluggish
tnaels cause fnghtful despondency
ma D. Kings New Life pills cxpel
f,vao.s from the system bring hope
AMI toufacg. cure all Liver Stomach
All kidney troubles: impart health
and vigor 10 the weak nervous and
aillns. A. r. C. Kinsel. Central Drug
90. Gray 4 Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

Our SIS Suits are win.
nerS.
Get into one and feel the
JOY OF being ahead of the
game. not only in the money
YOU saved, but in the stvle
and quality YOU got for your
money
new sfays
We are cutting deep into
our prices OF stiff and soft
hats, Just because they are
marked The Good Luck
and we want to be known
aS The Schmitz & SHREDDER
Go.
Here YOU are
tos ti.f r,r. S. l.c u.e
s,e a.o rv $50
Those ra. 0.r. g. ts- NOW 81
Any hat YOU buy here
puts you from T5c to 81
ahead of The game---we ex-
pcct 10 tit many head at
hose prices.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

If tn
ore q
Jar in
' brinl
)oters
kcuse%
Any "a
b play
Is hon
which,
..~..sa
| ram "a Il
~" q
|h,u'ss..!
w az
~, ny
prry,|
49, u'
-
| me y
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11
ooxernment,s Freezing Works.

The markets In. Victoria are good,
and have been greatly improved by
the efforts Of the government to facili-
tate and cheaper exports, especially to
Great Britain. There are IA freezing
works where perishable produce is
frozen and prepared for export. The
largest store Is that at Melbourne,
managed entirely by the government,
and which regulates the charges
throughout the country. The value Of
produce exported through the Mel
bourne Cool stores averages $500, 900
yearly. and the charges for handling,
freezing and shipping are as follows,
including storage days: Butter, IA
days storage. six cents per box of Sc
pounds; mutton, 81 days storage, 30
cents per carcass; lamb, 81 days stor-
age, 20 cents per carcass; poultry. in
Guiding killing. plucking, dressing.
packing and casing. Fl days storage,
18 cents per pair; fruit. IA days stor-
age, 16 cents per case. Other perish.
able produce is treated on the same
liberal terms.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11
SPLINTERs.

Big income-ship entering the har.
Dor.
Too many people Judge the world by
their own breadth.
A man can be run down in the street
as we'll as In health.
You want to be sure of your foot
ing before you climb too high.
The increase in the price of leather
has made shoes pinch more than ever.
Benners-A woman is always chang.
ing her mind. Jenners-Not when she
decides that she wants a new gown.
1t Is a poor friend that will pat you
on the back and kick your feet out
from under you at the same time.
Boyce-I wonder what makes a dos
howl when music plays. Joyce
don't know, unless the music awakens
the leas.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11
History Repeating Itself.

The American Israelite in the cur
rent number says that among the nu-
merous explanations Of the term
-Four Hundred" usually applied to
New York society, none has ever been
offered that fits without wrinkles,
.whereupon we suggest. the following
solution: Ahab, according to I Kings,
xii, summoned the four hundred
prophets to consult them about at.
lacking the Syrians at Ramoth Gilead.
Among them was Zedekiah, who
struck his rival, Micaiah. on the cheek
because the latter INDUCED In the first
we'll authenticated case Of muck.
raking.' viz, stating that the four hun.
dred' were inspired by a lying spirit.
Thus does history repeat itself-more
or less accurately"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11
4 Test Of Shakespeare.

A friend of fathers told me that Is
the only test to apply in considering
which parts of the doubtful plays are
genuine. . "If you want to read
1t. it's Shakespeare; and II you don't,
It isn't."-The Spectator.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11
THOSE WHO SEEK
Happiness Comes Only at Her Own
WIlt-Best Plan lie to Let
Her Alone.

II would be cynical to say that hap
piness is like the snakes of Ireland,
for each one Of us, at some time or
other. has had gllmpses of her in the
distance. But, at any rate, she Is more
s~ecretive than the wtliest serpent.
swtfter than the deer. more cunning
at escape than the fox, and, indeed, If
we pursue her to the end. she will
never be caught alive; when we hold
her, at last, 1t Is but to find her dead.
But occasionally, of her own free will.
she drops down upon US by chance in
her light-hearted. casual way, and we
have a taste Of what her companion
ship might mean. 1t is the patient and
the hopeless and the bravely destitute
that happiness chiefly affects; al II
she knew all too well where she was
most needed and most appreciated. II
is not the despairing she visits, but
those who have learned to r%enounce
with a certain a S of spirit and de-
tachment. after ALL" she seems to
gay blithely to these. when she 1ut-
VOio III uPOh IuCuu, yOu IHOu6hI J
never come, but l do; only not too
often" For she is a goddess. happi'
ness, one Of the old pagan %goddesses,
naughty and capricious and willful.
and a rare and exacting visitant.
The old way of teaching children
that happiness is a reward to be won
finally IL heaven. after an aTduouc
service to virtue In this life, is nc
longer fashionable, and we see the
young people of the present day out
on a perfect rout chasing happiness or
as they Familiarity call It, "a good
time" And they never catch it. De
spite Of all the noise and the ~parapher
MALTA and the rush and the expense
and the moving from mountains tt
seeshore, and motoring over foreign
lands and bedecking and bedizenine
themselves for luncheons and dinners
and games and tournaments, happi
hess, whom they pursue, is just as sh!
Of them, Just as far distant, as II NJ
means had been taken to pursue her
She pauses only for her elect. occa
sionally, and not all those who cal
upon her shall find her.-Harper'i
Weekly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11
Apples for Halloween.

This is Just the time for the girl
who lives in a country home to mar
ket her apples for Halloween. And
she must not delay or 1t will be too
late. Cut out in paper the initials of
each guest who is to be invited to the
Halloween supper. Paste the letters
upon the apples that have not yet
turned and will not be picked until
late in the. season. The name should
be placed on the side of the apple that
faces the sun and which will in conse-
quence turn the reddest. Later, when
Halloween arrives, the paper may be
washed off and the name Will appear
in green upon the rosy. cheek Of the
apple.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11

Hair Vigor, as now made from our
new improved formula, is the latest, most
scientific, and in every way the very best
hair preparation ever placed upon the
market. For falling hair and dandruf II
is the n great medicine.
Mad by the ]. C. 6yor Co.. Lowell. Mass.-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11
Appropriate.

The huge racing machine shot by at
a speed of 60 miles an hour. Its horn
played a fanfare as 1t missed a ditch
at the turn of the road by about Eve
inches.
"Gee," gasped the first onlooker.
what kind Of a tune was that?"
Don't know" said the second, but
II ought to have been Nearer. my
God 70 Thee.'"-Life.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11
II Would Seem So.

The subjoined item appeared in a
french newspaper: There was found
In the river this morning the body of
a soldier cut to pieces and sewed up
In q sack. The circumstances seem
to preclude any suspicion of suicide"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11
Cigar Boxes for Pepper.

Connecticut is an e%nterprising state.
Its chief products In the good old days
before the pure food laws were wood
en- nutmegs and Eastwood hams.
Now she boasts a philanthropist who
was recently arrested for grinding up
cigar boxes and selling the result as
pepper.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11
Expressed.

Curious ways Of expressing ideas IN
English may be expected from foreign
ers. as, for instance, when the French
man, who made a call In the country
and was about to be introduced to the
family. said: "Ah. re ladiesl Zen l
would before. II you please. wish to
purify mine 'ands and to sweep mine
hairs
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
BANKERS HEAR
REPORTS ON
LEGISLATION

At the forenoon session of the
state bankers convention at the Park
opera house reports were received
from the various group chairmen as
well as from the legislative commit
tee. The reports proved very inter-
esting to the delegates.
Chairman Briggs of the legislative
committee devoted the major portion
of his report to dealings with the
legislature regarding the proposed
passage Of a bank guaranty law.
He declared that the bill as offered
in the legislature was originally bas-
ed on the Oklahoma and Texas laws
and was villainous measure because
of its mutual features,
The report was very extended and
went into detail with regard to the
work of the committee.
An interesting paper written by
former Governor Alva Adams on
postal savings banks and the guarau-
teeing of deposits, was read and re-
ceived with much interest and APP
plause.
Safeguarding Colorado Securi-
ties was the subject of an address
by Mr.. Halsted l.. ritter. The ad-
dress was full of good points and
suggestions as to the proper protec
ton that should be extended TO bont
and securities based on Colorado
terprises.
The address was followed BY
extended discussion by tho w
delegates on matters of especl,
terest to the banks and banker
the state.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
TWO TABLETS AND
STOMACH MISERY GONE

The c. ID. Smith Drug Company
sells and guarantees the best prescrip-
ton the world has ever known for
disturbed and upset stomach. gas.
belching, heaviness, heartburn, acid
stomach and biliousness.
II is called MONA, remember the
name, and 1t banishes distress from
over-eating or fermentation of food
in five minutes.
It is guaranteed by the G. D. Smith
Drug Company to cure indigestion,
sick headache, nervousness and di2zi-
ness. or money back.
No matter how long you have suf-
fered you will find a certain cure in
MONA stomach tablets.
about six weeks ago / purchased
a box of MIO-NA tablets for an ag-
gravated form of stomach trouble. !
had been troubled for four or five
years, had tried different physicians
and great many patent remedies.
but Of no use until l used MI-O-NA.
They entirely relieved me from pain,
and | can now eat most any kind of
food and relish it."-A j. Fish, West
Carthage, N. Y.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets are only
80 cents a large box at the c. d.
Smith Drug Company stores and at
druggists everywhere. Get trial
treatment free by writing Booths
Mi-o-na, Buffalo. y. Y.
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
RUSSIA TAKES NO MEASURES
TO WARD OFF THE CHOLERA

Berlin, Sept. 29.-The disgust and
Impotence felt at st. Petersburg and
daily expressed in the newspapers, at
the half-hearted and Intellectual at
tempts Of the authorities 10 stamp
out the cholera, have been consider
ably heightened today by the discoy-
cry hat vessels loaded with grain
from Odessa. where there is plague
as well as cholera, are allowed to
enter st. Petersburg without any
medical inspection or sanitary pre-
cautions whatever. Such vessel
has been discharging Odessa grain on
the quays of the Neva for several
days past, having naturally brought
with 1t some of the rats OF Odessa.
which are being officially exrerminat-
ed as far as possible in the latter
town in order to pervent the spread
of the infection.
The sanitary regulations of the
port of St Petersburg appear to be
those of the time of Peter the Great,
200 years ago, but without Peter the
Greats genius and energy In dealing
with emergencies. The Novoye Vrem-
va disparingiy declares that the dead
bureaucratic Journalism, official care
lessness, and the medieval habits of
the uncultured population have en-
tered into a conspiracy to SOW Rus
STA with the seeds of disease and de-
struction.
The highest Russian medical and
sanitary authorities are beginning to
express the most pessimistic views
concerning the unhealthiness of Rus
STA. One of them has just declared
his belief that the cholera will be
worse next year. Professor Veliam-
inoff also certifies to the failure of
all measures against it, as long as the
insanitation in the towns and villages.
is not radically dealt with.
Out of 1859 towns throughout the
country, only 80 have any kind of
drainage at all, and only 1872 are pro-
vided with water supply. AT Hugh
esofka, the great metallurgical cen
ter belonging to the English-New
Russia company, 500 Turks have had
to be engaged to take the place of
Russian workmen, who have decamp-
ed in consequence of the cholera
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29

!. i. X K X + X X X X K !. !. !. i.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
WEATHER REPORT

Yesterdays temperature ranged
from 81 to 81 with wind velocity
of only two miles an hour.
Forecast till p. m. Friday, for
Colorado Tonight generally fair.
warmer in southeast portion Friday
generally fair, cooler in the east por-
ton.
Weather Conditions.
The high has moved to the st.
Lawrence region, accompanied by
clear. cool weather in the interior,
and by clearing weather and falling
temperatures in the north Atlantic
states. where occasional rain has.
fallen.
A low forming in the Canadian
Northwest is accompanied by rising
temperatures in the upper Missouri
valley region, but in general IT CON
tinues cool throughout the country,
and generally fair.
high entering from the north
Pacific is causing lower temperatures
IN the immediate coast. with occas-
ional rain in portions of Oregon.
Generally fair weather will con-
tinue in his vicinity tonight and Fri
day, with no marked change in the
temperature.
R. NJ. HkRDINGE,
O6ficial in Charge
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29

entire Notion and Fancy Goods Department OF this
store-a constant succession of agreeable surprises
at every turn. Your dollar insists upon handing
you over much more value than you confidently ex-
pected it would.
DRESS GOODS
This is surely dress goods season-silks and
fine dress goods in demand never before
some dressmakers, told, have orders weeks
in advance. Designers and manufacturers have
surely outdone themselves this season-materials,
colorings, design to be united in tasteful
elegance that make this season distinct and pc
culiar one in the dress goods line The Dress
Goods Section of The Fair is a busy one-there is
the most extensive display this store has made
and prices were never more attractive
UNDERWEAR.
This is another corner of this store that is
center OF attraction all day long The Fair Store
patrons are quick to act upon any helpful sugges-
ton put out for their advantage and they are
doubt anticipating their underwear needs for
long time in advance, for here is the most extens-
i've stock of ladies' and childrens underwear we
have ever shown, together with variety and quail
ity-and the prices exceptionally attractive.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29

SHOES,
There are a few people who do not buy shoes
in The Fair--so have been told. Judging, how
ever, from the number of shoes that are sold in
this store, one might decide otherwise, Anyhow, 1t
behooves a person not satisfied with the ordinary
run of shoes person who wants shoes that are IN
a class by themselves; shoes into which the feet
may settle right down without any pinching or
crowding of toes; shoes stylish and snappy withal
it behooves person wanting such shoes to wear
The Fair Store kind. Then there is additional ad-
vantage of Little Prices. Shoes are but small
item of Fair Store busness-there many rea-
sons for September business.
OSTRICH PLUMES
There's an Undesirable something about an os-
trich plume-an inherent beauty-that causes
nearly everyone to take notice: the stately bull
plume or the soft wavy willow plume, both ap-
peal to the average person. Yet there are some
who, although they may admire fine plume, new
ertheess hesitate to inquire price, deciding in ad
vance the latter must be almost prohibitory. Such
indeed is the case many stores, but Little Prices
in The Fair remove fine ostrich plumes from the
class of Luxures. Such is the case throughout the
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY TICKET.


+ Represcntative-W. B. Porter, :
4 Cochran. F..
Il Treasurer = Benton Canon of I.
X Grand Junction. i.
X Sheriff-Charles F. Schrader of !
+ Grand Junction. :.
+ Clerk-John J. Weber OF Fruita. :.
+ Assessor Frank Logsdon of i
X Grand j. >Stion. :!
X Superintendent of Schools-Mrs. :!
X Rigg :.
X Coroner-Dr A. G. Taylor of !
X Grand Junction. :.
X ::
X STATE TICKET. :.
X Governor-John F. Shafroth of :;
X Denver. :.
X Lieutenant Governor S. R. ::
Il Fitzgerald of Telluride. !
X Congressman at Large - Ed !
X ward T. Taylor of Glenwood :.
X Splings. :.
X Supreme Judge = Robert W !
steele. u
!. Attorney General-Jchn T Bar t
+ nett of 0uray :
t. Auditor-M, A. Leddy Of Colo /
:. RADIO Springs. :.
= Treasurer = Rhoady Kennehan !
!. of Denver. :.
+ Superintendent of Public In /
X struction = Mrs. Katherine ;.
+ n. Cook Of Denver. i
+ Railroad Commissioner - Alex /
i ]. Davidson of Salida ::
= i
i. 2ND CONGRESSIONAL DIST. !
j. Congressman-John A. Martin !
= of Pueblo. i
J. j
! + + r X + 4 X + + X !. X X :.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29

For livery rigs, can the Blue Barn
and yon will find satisfaction and the
best of treatment. Phone Junction
22S. 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
: A. RIAN !
+ CT" "" !
:: Who ALWAYS :
J. Leads !!
= =
s =, t...,t.>. :. $,..-+S
NOTICE

Parties knowing themselves in
debted 10 the w. +. White Mercantile
Co. are requested to please call and
settle at once. Payments may be
made to w. NJ. Smith at the Union
Trading Co. store or TO W. Il, White
at 337 North Seventh street,
THE W. f. WHITE NERO. co.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29

We will soap and polish your single
harness for $500. Spruce up for the
fair. Fred Niantey.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
HNRDINGE.
official in Charge

per cent profit without risk. See |
the Mesa County Building G. Loan
Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24
MIR. ROokefeller's Gift.

In explaining that his gift of 100000
TO the University of Chicago is his final
contribution to that institution-to which
he has given in all nearly So. 600 0o0-Mr
Rockefeller explains that the cessation
CT his gifts does not mean that he con-
siders the university sufficiently endowed,
but that he feels that its future growth
and development should depend on public
support, and not on one man alone In
this we arc quite sure that he is wise.
In spite of his benefactions. the Univer-
sity of Chicago is not any too heavily
endowed Its income is not so large.
for instance. as that Of either Columbia
or Harvard. and il may well look In
the future to further endowments. in
creasing its scope of usefulness. from
its own people of Illinois.
Mr.. Rockefeller is quite sure that the
University Of Chicago needs more money.
The richer it is. and the larger its en-
dowment, the wider viii become its scope
of influence and the more alluring the
opportunities It viii be able 70 offer is
students. For some years there has
been a growing feeling that per-
haps the University of Chicago. espe-
cially in the published utterances on
public questions by its president and
professors, was dominated a thought too
much by the influence exercised through
the benefaetions of Mr. Rockefeller We
believe too. that Mr.. Rockefeller has
como to realize this. and. being a sim
cere well-wisher OF the university--as
indeed his large henefactions prove-he
has taken this method of showing the
country at large that the university is
to be free, in the future. absolutely, 10
express its own ideals. unhampered by
any thought of gratitude for past bene-
factions or with any hopes of future
grants. In short. Mr.. Rockefeller. while
very generously seeing 10 il that the
University of Chicago has a splendid
starr. now proposes to allow it to work
/ ont its own salvation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-24

had left on their place that were, not
cheap limitations were a small eut-glsss
dish that they had brought home from
the Chicago Worlds Fair and a good
driving horse. Finally. when IL became
apparent that If they kept the horse at
the door they would have the proverbial
wolf there. teo, they decided to offer the
horse for sale. IL was their dearest pos
session. they had raised il from a colt.
A professional horse buyer came along
chewing "A ragged cigar that he held In
the lee side of his mouth, and made an
offer Of 500 for the horse The animal
was worth at least $50 The 500 offer
was just like belttling the value of one
Of the children. II was insulting.
Want 10 take that for him?" asked
the horse buyer.
NO. replied the owner: but youll
take this" And he handed the unsenti-
mental horse buyer a jab in the jaw
that knocked horse values and every
thing else out OF his head for ten min
utes
tCopyright. 1910 by Fred e. Kelly.J