davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
BIG CARNIVAL
TO Be HELD

The athletic carnival to be given
by the Eagles Athletic Club of Glen
wood Springs on April 23, at the new
Isis theater, promises to be the great
est entertainment of its kind ever
given on the western slope.
Among those taking part are Mr..
Hughes of Palisade and Mr.. Bennett
of Trinidad. Both are well known
wrestlers. They will wrestle for the
lightweight championship of the
state.
Kid Banks of Red Cliff, who has
an unbroken record of winning four
teen straight glove contests, defeat
ing such men as Monte Dale, Earlen-
borne, Mugsy Shoales and other well
known fighters, will meet Kid Texas
of Pueblo. who is considered the best
lightweight of the Rocky Mountain
district
Frank Bruin of Aspen, vino has the
reputation of being one of the best
posted men on athletics in this part
of the country, will act as referee.
Prof. Wallace of San Francisco
will give an exhibition of fancy club
swinging.
On Sunday, April "a, there will be
a ball game between the Eagles of
Glenwood and Aspen.
The committee having charge of
the entertainment are doing all in
their power to further the success of
the carnival.
Tickets for the above occasion on
sale for all regular trains Saturday,
April 23; good returning Monday,
April 25. One fare for the round
trip.
Fro further information call on r.
E. Vickery, general agent Colorado
Midland railway.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
DEFIES SURGICAL LAWS.
Especial to The Sentinel "A

Pittsburg. Pa. Apr. 19.-In de-
fiance of all laws of surgery, Mark
Blackburn. scion of prominent Will
son tPa.) family, who attempted to
kill Mrs. Violet Getty. the wife of his
friend. when she refused to ebpe
with him, then sent the bullet
through his brain, still is alive in the
Homeopathic hospital.
The doctors declare that he Is a
physical marvel, and is one man in n
million. They say that no man has
been known to live this length of
time after having a bullet pass en-
tirely through his brain.
An X-ray photograph was taken of
the wound in Blaoxburn's head and
the bullet located. 1t passed through
parts of the brain that heretofore
We're considered fatal even to touch.
How 1t escaped killing him instantly
is one of the mysteries of science.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
WOMEN'S WAGES DEPEND
ON MEMS LEGISLATURES
CONTINUED from page one.)

minimum wage boards. Wage-earn-
ing women have no word to say as to
the persons to whom the constituting
power is given under these laws
when passed. How can their will and
judgment be fairly respected, even
though they serve on such boards
(when created) since public opinion
holds them, and all their sex, infer
ior and unfit to take part in poll
tics?
AT present there is pending be-
fore the legislature of several AM
erican states bill to prohibit the
employment of boys under the age of
twenty-one years In the telegraph
and messenger service between ten
O'Clock at night and five in the morn
ing IN THE INTEREST OF THE
PUBLIC HEALTH AND MORALS;
the measure is an excellent one and
should long since have been the law
of the land. But why messenger
boys only? Why not telephone girls
also? Why is 1t better for girls to
work all night than for boys? Thou
sands Of young girls do work all night
in this service. In many-if not
indeed, in all telephone exchanges,
beginners are regularly started in the
night servi G. Much of the CONVEX
sation which they are constrained to
hear is as vile as that from which
the messenger boys are to be pro-
tected.
But they do not count in the com
munity as future voters count, and
the agitation for their protection will
be far far slower and more discour-
aging than that in behalf of the boys,
for the champions of the girls will
be voteless women confined to the
methods of persuasion" 4"
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
[--O--C--I-- T. y


delightfully."- surprised yesterday after
school by sixteen of her little girl
friends, at her home at the Antlers
Apartments. The occasion being her
seventh birthday. After the games
the little folks enjoyed refreshments.
Mrs. Bacon was assisted in serving
by Mrs. Harvey Rhoads and Mrs.
Earl Mosley. The colors were red
and white.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

Fruit growers In town today from
the lower valley state that the fruit
crop in the lower valley is in excel
lent condition and a big harvest
seems assured. The apples in that
section are about two weeks behind
in development compared with the
apples of this section.
An unusually good show at the
Majestic tomorrow night. Benefit
G.. l. A. to b. of l.. T..
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

TAKE 1T EASY while you read
our advertisement. We want the
patronage of those who THINK
OVER a good proposition before ac-
cepting it.-McConnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.
Skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy S,,Ive.
and MISTY Medicines.

That mild, soothing 1rquid, D. d. D.
Prescription, stops the awful itch
with the first drops. A prescription of
acknowledged value.
Get trial bottle at 25c. 1t will
take away the itch right away and
you will sleep soundly. We assure
you personally of the merits of this
remedy; for we KNOW.-Kraft &
Emerson.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

Join our gents pressing club, IN.
,uit per week at $1.50 per month
Ip-o-Date Cleaning and Bye Works
ohone Junction 2.1, 64l Main-u
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

Jack Frost piays pranks at night
Get self registering thermometer a,
the Van Horn Drug Co, and kee,
tab on him. Prices s1.0O up.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

Patronize the Woman's Relief
Corps bazaar in the Center block,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 10
cent lunches served.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

Miss Ethel Adams leaves next
Tuesday for Baltimore, Md, where
she will attend the marriage of her
cousin, Miss Hamilton. She will be
absent about two months.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

Don't forget the benefit at the
Crystal theatre tonight. for St. Mat
thew's church choir guild. A good
show guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

st. Matthews Guild will meet with
Mrs. T. w. Primrose at S27 Rood
avenue Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

Warren Fletcher returned yester-
day after a months trip to his home
in Fort Dodge, Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association yesterday received a full
carload of bananas.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

l.. d. West, the Palisade and Cliff
ton real estate man, is a business Wis
itor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

Mrs. Isabella Fulwell left toda,
for Liston, Idaho. on an extended
visit
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

Chief of Police Welsh this after
noon arrested an old offender, Can
eron, for being drunk on the streets.
He will be arraigned tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

An unusually good show at the
Majestic tomorrow night. Benefit
G. /. A. to b. of l.. Il.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

Plano moving q specially. at Ba
ton 4 Terrill's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

We expect to unload our car of Jo
Moon buggies this week.-Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

We want TO o. your harnesa -
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

The children are this stores best
friends and we make 1t speciality to
fit children's feet correctly. McCon-
nell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

A special business meeting of the
First Baptist church is called for
Wednesday night at the close of the
prayer meeting. Matters of import
ance in connection with the church
property will be considered. Every
adult member is urged to be present.
Last evening Miss Hazel Ella was
given a surprise party by a number
of young people who spent most en-
toyable evening at the Ella home on
East Main. In spite of the "surpris-
ing" nature of the party, Miss Ella
was equal to the emergency and de-
licious refreshments were served as
an additional feature to an altogether
delightful evening.
Miss Hazel Van Buren, left today
for Salt Lake City to enter st. Mark s
hospital to be trained for professional
nursing. Miss Virginia Hardenburg
went with Miss Van Buren, and will
continue her studies at the same hos
pital. The two young ladies carry
with them the best wishes for sue
cess of host of friends In the juno
tion where they will be greatly miss
ed
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

Little Lanita Bacon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Bacon, was
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
Sentinel want ads brings results

c. e. Cherrington has moved from
the Grand Valley National bank
building to the Margery block where
he will be pleased to meet his old
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

New car buggies soon.-Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

FOR RENT PASTURE-Wil accom-
modate 20 or rs head of horses.
Alfalfa; plenty water. Apply G. h.
Neil, Whitewater.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-19 inches of Grand Val
ley water stock.-Milne & Milne,
527 Main.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
BOOKS

"A Dixie Rose" by Augusta Hort.
recht. A charming story for girls.
with delightful and lovable charac
tiers. and bubbling over with fun.
Jean Spencer, affectionately known
among her friends as "Jinksy," Is such
a flower as may be found In every
spot where girlhood grows. She
chances to blossom In Dixie Land, and
the story OF her sweetness and her
thorns makes delightful reading for
other girls throughout the country.
There Is an element Of mystery woven
around Jeans loss OF her baptismal
name OF Rose. and the coming OF
gold piece by express; but 1t works
out all right In the end. While the
book has passages OF tender pathos,
the smile follows quickly upon the
tear, and Jean Is deliciously human In
every way. Colored frontispiece by
Ethel Pennewill Brown.
g. B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia:
Maucauley's and Sheehan's, Detroit }
"Mollie the u nwi Q m n
Abroad" by John Kendrick Bangs.
John Kendrick Bangs's humor is ir-
resistible, and his bright and breezy
stories not only appeal to young peo-
pie. but to old as we'll His admirers,
which are legion, will laugh from the
first to the last page OF this sparkling
story Of Mollie, q rare little maid, her
rubber doll, Whistlebinkie. and the
funny old Unwiseman. who set forth
on a wondrous trip TO visit foreign
lands. The adventures which befeli
these three on sea and shore make up
a book OF unlimited merriment. With
ten full-page illustrations In color by
Grace G.. Wiederseim.
u. B. Lppincott & Co.. Philadel-
phia; Macauley's and Sheehan's. De-
troit.)
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
From Another Point of View

NJ
But the wsiman back. equnibrator and
Dr. criDpsn found guilty. just the Judge
is 1t Oyster
K
Ne usiness.
o'clock In the morning
. but North is thought
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

The state Baptists, in winding up
their convention in this city, passed
q resolution asking for the prohibi-
ton of the sale and manufacture oil
cigarettes in Michigan.
WHICH THE DETROIT NEWS,
THE DETROIT JOURNAL AND
THE DETROIT TIMES PUBLISHED.
The resolutions instructed Baptist
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

not gone laundering down historys
pages, a Letter from Sackville West.
the British minister at Washington, TO
a Californian Of English extraction.
advising him az q good son OF Britain
10 vote for the reelection OF Grover
Cleveland. Grover was so tickled
about this letter, not, that he had
sackville sacked, but then the people
of the United States sacked Grover
before he got Sackville sacked. For
years later, however, Cleveland
show ed that he could come back"
which Sackville never did.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

that Winnipeg.
Man, would have q
centennial exposi-
tion, Oct. "a. 1888.
there leaked into
the public prints
from q small town
In California, the
name OF which has
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

dred million dol
lars a year. A
large proportion OF
these employees are
connected with the
executive branc..
of the government,
there being 367.'
900 OF them in that
branch. More thar.
half OF these are
employed In wha
Is known as the
classified service,
the positions which
they hold being hli'
ed under the civil
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
OBSERVATIONS

professor succeeded In form
a chemical combination.
problem
or the
9-0 the of chemist
a the
| farreaching invention be lost
DRUG STORE Of
The OF faherhood will
responsibilities heretofore
household child
with
language
The future
Suphate OBren Hydro
chorc Smith and Permanganate Dobbs
higher living the
railroads collected
on two billion eight hundred millions OF dollars which was
/ before After
operation and upkeep were paid there
\ OF a hundred millions on
the
equals all the vast ocean OF
and bonds
holding Jugg
before Jay Gould
me
of mate and supplies
in
amounted OF 2 cent IN operating
axnense profits Is la cent
ONLY OUTWARDLY CALM.
whised your cour
age up" 81 ..-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

Approximately four hundred thou
sand people are employed In the civil
service Of the United States. Their
salaries aggregate more than two hun
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
SOMETHING THAT OUGHT TO BE LOOKED INTO AT ONCE

million the to
an
From dd o.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
= Detreit Times
Printed the Baptist
Resolutions In Full


II
The resolutions instructed Baptist
take training social hygiene they teach it the
WHICH THE DETROIT NEWS, THE DETROIT JOURNAL AND THE
E1R0r TINES PUBLISHED
The resolutions favored treaty with Russia promoting religious
esdsm in the empire
WHICH THE DETROIT NEWS THE DETROIT JOURNAL AND THE
EIROIT TINES PUBLISHED
Michigan and the
oxvstion Of national resources
WHICH THE DETROIT NEWS DETROIT JOURNAL AND THE
IETR0IT TINES PUBLISHED.
Baptss their resolutions Of which each
bhpit paper was supplied q copy:
s: y: a.%s ess 81 nature. 'sS s"s ssmss sSs Ss
. " a.os Ss & s"s to % :aI % . si"s 20 .Ss
.rs h. convention that morally discriminating
u saving our boy. airs
WHICH THE DETROIT TIMES PUBLISHED.
W& which Detroit Journal DID NOT
3shnsA
began today exposing extoronate
by Peoples Quitting
Eeanpany in this city.
This companys advertising appear because
|nh Newspaper DOES NOT ACCEPT THAT ADVERTISING
This advertising DOES appear The Detroit News the
Journal The Free THESE
y accept that kind of advertising.
adopted by Baps which Oomnends
Ah eliminate questionable advertising carried commendaOn but
piled newspapers which DO NOT ELIMINATE QUESTION
ABLE ADVERTISING therefore PRINTED News
IA Journal
This DID carry mmendan for the clean and honest
vsing policy of The Times and took deal Of satisfaction
md pride printing and laying it before read
Just word to the Baptista
very audabe they took passing this resolution
They could have further however and resolved by
support columns clean and by resolving
withdraw their from the whose standard fixed BY
hs almighty dollar receipts
{hs cash drawer
q press must
y resolve-t ACT
Honest newspapers printed sacrifice the dollars their
bo1icy win not permit them to accept
The honest refuses to live through cooperating with the
and crooks and support look those advertisers
he
IavGtising.
h therefore, ENTITLED support of and
)ash readen
The Bapts Michigan did honest report Of their
tsnvsntion in the Detroit News
The Bapts Of Michigan did honest report Of their
eunyention in the Detroit Journal.
Baps Michigan report their
Vsn6on in The Detroit Times
For the policy The Times such that the resolution omitted from
~ News and the Journal carried reflection The Tmes
And II it had it would have been printed just
That idea Of NEWSPAPER HONESTY newspapers
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
TODAY IN HISTORY.

The other day a Chicago paper pub
lished under q Uvalde, Tex, date line
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

Job Printing Done Right. Tiues
Prtntina Co, No. Is John R-st Call
Main itss. or City tssk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-09
Household Hints

Pecan sandwiches always win
popularity. Cut even slice of graham
osssJ bread, butter, lay on halves
Of sheHed pecan nuts, salt slightly
and serve. y
Instead of throwing away the
unsealed envelopes that bring circu.
lars, cut off the gummed strips and
save them. They will serve a
hundred household uses. A.
Sew hangers inside. the bottom
ruffles of s ilk petticoats and hang
them upside down. They will re.
tain their freshness longer, wear
longer and look much better.
Cold water soothes the pain Of
any sudden inaamation of the eye;
hot water will help dull pain, and
weak solution of boric acid is
always good for the eye.
To destroy ants dip an old sponge
in sweetened water and lay where
they can get on it. They will
swarm upon it, and the sponge may
be then dropped into scalding water.
Delicious sandwiches for the after.
noon are made of raisins and nuts
chopped together very fine, moist.
ened with a little whipped cream
and seasoned with salt.
In making a fruit cake, pour hall
the batter in the pan before adding
the fruit; then the fruit will not be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-09
THRILLING STUNTS At
BR|NKMAN THEATRE
Emily Erickson Greene & Co. Ably
Present PIaylef, "A Minnesota
~ Romance. Its a Rare Treat.

Tonight, the entertainment at the
Brinkman Family Theatre, perhaps
will surpass anything shown during
the entire season. r@>
Emily Erickson Greene & Com
pany, in the playlet, "A Minnesota
Romance" by Charles Horwitz, has
been not only received wherever
shown but has been greeted with
much applause and enthusiasm.
Bemidji people should consider it
a privilege and an out.of-the.ordinary
opportunity to be able to witness
the class of performance that will
be shown there tonight.
Miss Greene enjoys the distinction
OF being most artistic delineator
of the Swedish character on the
American speaking stage. Her por-
trayal is true to life humorous and
appealing. For many years she has
appeared as a star in the principal
cities of Europe and America.
At the present time her UNDUE
gifts are shown to advantage in the
one-act comedy written especially
for her by Charles Horwitz, entitled
A Minnesota Romance" and her
success in this has been phenomenal.
Sytz & Sytz are entertainers Of no
mean calibre. They are singers.
barrel Jumpers and trick tumblers.
and their performances are mingled
with quick changes that thrill the
nerves of the onlookers. Their act
will we'll pay you to come.
With the moving pictures and
other vaudeville features, the Brink.
man Family Theatre presents tonight
one Of the best bills seen anywhere
in northern Minnesota during many
months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-09

found al at the bottom Of the cake,
as is too often the way.
To clean silver, apply kerosene
with either a brush or soft cloth,
then rinse in scalding water. No
other method is 50 easy, and no
other method viii g,vess such a lus.
ter.
After washing a China silk dress,
do not hang it out to dry at all,
but roll it up in a cloth for half
an hour to absorb most Of the
moisture and then iron on the
wrong side.
A delicious filling for layer cake
is made by mixing a pound of
finely minced shelled almonds
with two eggs, cupful of confec.
toners sugar, and a teaspoonful
of vanilla.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-09
The Twenty-Five Dollars Savings
Account. &

ACCOuNl. =
The SIS Savings Account in the
First National Bank of Bemidji is the
special offer of Dividend Week that
is-going to be given to the lady that
turns in the largest number of new
yearly Subscriptions this week which
ends at 1890 tonight. Are you
going to be her? Have you secured
all your promises and gathered in all
the Yearly Subscriptions you can so
as to be able to win this prize? II
you haven't you still have a few
hours left so make the most of them.
Remember and bear it in mind.
This is the last Special Prize Offer
of any kind that will be given out
side the regular contest prizes as
advertised, that will be given during
the life of the Contest. The old
81
saying is: "A person IL lucky vh6
kills two birds. with one stone, .
but we are Offering you a chance to
kill three with one, by piling up
your votes for the Capitol, Grand,
District and Sub-district prizes,
getting $4,000 extra votes for every
Club of Five New Yearly Sub.
scriptions you turn in and acquiring
the title to the SIS Saving Account.
The Means Of Expansion.
Ready money is always in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-09
There are some splendid oppor-

There are some splendid oppor-
tunities in some of the Sub-districts
for new candidates to enter the race.
There are some real snaps awaiting
some alert lady in most every Sub
district in the Pioneers Mammoth
Contest. Take the copies of the
Pioneer for the past week and look
up the voting in the Sub.district in
which you reside and see if it is one
of those in which the candidates
are inactive. If so enter your name
at once. Call up 141 aud ask for
the Contest Manager and he will
explain to you in detail everything
about the contest and help to start
you off. There are eighty five
dollars worth of prizes in each Sub
district, and it is a chance that will
in all probability never be repeated
by any paper published in the North
land. Are you going to pass it by?
. At10:30 tonight Dividend Week
will end, and with it the last Book,
Club or Combination Offer during
the entire contest. Have you
secured your Club of Five New
Yearly Subscriptions? They will
entitle you to the special ballot of
$4,000 extra votes. If you havn't
make the most of the time you have
left. Every minute will count. If
you want to take advantage of this
offer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-09

oe1nano anu is also CaPdOle OF
earning a handsome dividend.
The Power of money and its capa-
bilities is we'll known and
acknowledged fact. Readymone
always draws big interest. Ityou
will look up the rate in Wednes-
days Eastern papers on call loans
you will find it to be ten per. cent.
This shows the demand tor ready
cash. r.: IL ~..~ J..
In the fall of 1907 on that black
Friday IN October which was the
crisis of the panic that year ready
money brought most any returns
that the lender was of a mind to
exact, and on the following Mon
day, morning when the banks
started to issue scripts instead of
Uncle Sans good old currency
and business went to rack and ruin
and from that to worse, don't you
think those who had a nice snug
Savings Account to their credit. in
the bank had a comfortable feeling
in knowing that they were safe
for time at least from the finan.
cial depression that followed.
It was to them like a haven of
refuge from the storm tossed sea of
hard times and many were, the for.
tunes; the businesses and homes that
were saved through the medium Of
the Savings Account. 1t was the
life buoy of safety from financial
ruin. Those of you who read this
may not heed it today, but the history
of the financial world records the
fact that there has been a financial
depression or panic once every
thirty years since the signing of the
Declaration of Independence and as
the. old saying goes History always
repeats ITSELF" Like the calm that
goes before storm the highest pros
perity always reigns before a dis.
astrous panic. =
Don't say we're pestsimistic be-
cause we are not, we are optimists
and we are just trying to offer you
70 good sound suggestion so that
you may be one also with US. Be
on the sunny side. Start a Savings
account. Save up the pennies, the
dollars will take care of them
selves and be so situated that the
sun of prosperity will have to shine
on you always. = t..,.
Dividend Week" ends at 1880,
so get in your New Yearly Sub
scriptions and get surely footed on
the path that leads to the highway
of success, the Savings Account.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-09
Orchestra Gave Fine Concert.

The Bemidji orchestra and An.
drew Rood, as soloist, gave con.
cert and dance at Blackjack last
night, the affair being one of the
very best Of its kind eyer attempted
at the Duck" according to Bemidji
people who accompanied the
orchestra and were present. ...
There was a good attendance, and
the concert was one of the bes,
which the popular local musical
organization has ever given; and
Mr.. Rood was in fine voice.
Professor Masten, and his players
added new laurels to their reputa
ton through the Blackjack engage.
ment.