davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-29
\ Public Mans Private Misery.

A Public Mans Private Misery.
Tourist tickets are now sOld 10 tne
scene of these signs or miracles
Old Capernaum, a heap Of ruins, IS
regularly visited by thousands, be
| calse Jesus once lived and worked
| there. What busy days He spent IN
this metropolis of Galilee. His path
way was thronged by myrlads seeking
| succor of some sort. The world is
full Of needs and trouble TO-DAY, SO
that whatsoever is animated by the
spirit Of Jesus may find his hands
full of h~elpfulness; but the misery
has been nightly ameliorated since
the time OF the Master, hanks, large
ly, to his influence.
First to greet him on his return TO
Capernaum, after his experiences on
the other side of the X was a
prominent citizen, a leading official OF
the named JalruS. his
position and his srief alike constra1n-
ed the people to stand aside, and give
him free access TO the Teacher. His
twelve-year-old daughter was dying
or dead: in love and grief for her all
his official distinctions were forgot
ten: at the grave the trappings OF
state give no comfort.
This dignified president Of the syna-
sogue threw himself at the feet Of
d JESUS, IuSI ~ q ~ =
with no dignity to consider. Thus
does grief level all men. And thus,
too, does greatness recognize a great
er. The trust was not misplaced.
Jesus could always be commanded by
faith. He went forth (stoppirg by
the way to perform a sign. Of which
more later) to the house of Jairus, re-
assured the fathers faith, stilled the
Wailings of the mourners, drove out
all the signs Of vulgar OStentatiOn at
which his delicate sou revofted, and
taking the little girl by the hand, sum-
her to life again-"Damsel, I
say unto thee, Arise" How wonder
ously simple, How simply Wonder
full, 1t was the Miracle-Worker's
way.
The WiStful Woman.
II a preacher could read the hearts
of his hearers and their deep yearn-
ings. how his sermons would be
changed. In every there
are profound longings unsupported
and needs and sorrow deeply bidder
from the world s gaze. Even the
physical sufferings of the people we
daily meet are unsupported. A man
who has been for a quarter of d cen
fury a physician in China told me that.
when he first performed a certain op-
Grafton by the use of cocaine, his as
sistant asked permission to be oper-
ated upon also for the same cause.
the ttende confessed to the
same serious ailment; and three OPP
were performed where one
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-29

pie realize the princely value of the
crop, for in 1904 Robson county
raised only 81, 900 bales; III 1905 ST.
600 bales, in 1906 $4,000 bales, in
1907 $4,000 bales. in 1908 $4,000
bales, but in 1909 Robson county
produced $4,000 bales, practically
doubling the yield of six years ago, Or
more than M and one-half bales for
every man, woman and child in the
county, taking the census of 1900 as
r. basis. OF course the population has
increased, but the county is even now
making a bale for every inhabitant.
This wonderful increase in q
ton does not come by chance. but is
the result of more intelligent farm
ing, the Introduction of better meth
4 generally. and these better meth
DDS are possible because the price OF
cotton for a few years has been high
enough TO guarantee the farmer
against loss with d fair chance Of
good profits.
We have learned that intensive
farming is the most profitable. If we
can pay expenses IN an acre that we
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-29

BESON county has rails
ed cotton ever since the
days of the old spin
ming wheel and hand
loom. converting the
staple into fabrics for
family and the stores.
But not until the last
few years did the peo-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-29

MY nome, my mothers brcasi -
Italian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
HER SECOND LETTER.

Dear Daddy Jim:-Will come
again to join your happy band. My
father takes the Jeffs, and thinks
them fine papers. He thinks Mr..
Watson is a great man. l live in
the country, about five miles from
the little city of Montrose. I like
country life fine. How many of the
cousins like to go to school? I do
for one. | have light hair and eyes,
medium complexion, and am fourteen
years old. I weigh one hundred and
fifteen pounds. l will answer and
ask some riddles Homer Sammon's
is three geese. Van Melton's is, a.
white dog ran her out. What is this?
White as milk, and milk it isn't;
green as grass, but grass it isn't;
red as blood but blood it isn't;
black as SCOT, but SCOT it isn't? To
the one that guesses this riddle, will
send pretty card. This is my sec
ond time, and if it isn't in print
will not come any more. With best
wishes to you all, Lucille Adams, AL
lentOWn, Ca, Route L
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
ANOTHER FROM SOUTH GEORGIA

Dear Daddy Jim: Will you admit
another South Georgian into your
band? Papa takes The Jeff, and
likes it fine. I like music and like to
go to- school. My school has been
out since May goth. I have dark
hair, blue eyes, and light complex
ion. I will try my hand on riddles.
The answer to Florrie Bell Parlser's
is the mans son. Walter Fry, yours
is boy sitting on three-legged
stool with a ham in his lap; and
dog came in and got it. The boy
picked up the stool, and the dog put
the meat down. Ruby Doris, yours
is a potato. Blanche Wilson, your
first is a well, and the second is
"Jesus wept." | shall expect a card
from each Who can tell me what
you take from six to leave nine?
Round as a riddle, pretty as a fiddle,
with a little white spot in the middle.
Why is the crow considered the
bravest of birds? I will give post
card for each correct answer. If this
misses the waste basket, | may come
again. With best wishes for Daddy
Jim and the Postcard Club, Susie J.
Paulk, Rs, Triton, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
MISSISSIPPI TO THE FRONT.

Dear Daddy Jim:-As I don't see
many letters from this part of Missis-
sippi, | will attempt to write a few
words this warm June evening. It is
certainly warm down here now, and
j think the farmers can kill all of
their grass while the sun is shining
so hot. How many of you cousins
like country life? I do for one. I
think country life is so fine. l have
always lived on the farm, and l don't
believe I would stand to be cooped
up in city, where l could not get
any fresh air nor see pretty fields of
corn and cotton growing. How many
of you all like to work with flowers?
| do for one, and we have a pretty
yard of flowers now. I think it so
nice to have pretty flower yard and
enjoy looking at them Papa takes
both of the Jeffs, and thinks Mr.. Wat
son is fine man. I think he is very
good to let us have space in his good
paper to publish our letters. Miss
Alma Martin, I agree with you l
think more of the cousins ought to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
A GOOD LETTER FROM TEXAS.

Dear Daddy Jim:-Is it possible
that there is room in your gracious
Postcard Club for little Texas
girl? I have been reading The JEFF
fersonian for about three months,
and have just seen one or two letters
from Texas. My brother takes the
paper, and, like all the rest, he thinks
it is the very idea. When he first
subscribed for it, I made fun of it,
but now [ am just as delighted when
it comes as he is. I see that most
of the cousins are describing them
selves, but I don't think it would do
in my case at all, for if anybody ever
had any intention of coming to Texas
and was to see the description of me
before they came, they would surely
back out. Perhaps, if I see this in
print, I will send in myself later on.
Our debate is growing very interest
ing. Why don't two or three more
take hand in it, so as to make it
the more interesting? I for one am
opposed to compulsory education.
Here l am already run out of any
thing to say. When I commenced to
write, | just thought I would have
lots to write about, but since l began
L can thlnK OF single thing. | live
in the country, four miles from the
postoffice, and go to little country
school. Our school closed a month
ago, which We were all very sorry
for. We just had small school, but
it was very successful. We live just
half mile from the schoolhouse. We
have a literary society every two
weeks, which is very entertaining,
and have church just twice a month
This part Of the country is getting
very dry now, but we have had some
few indications of rain the last two
or three days. Unless it rains soon,
[ am afraid these hot winds will burn
things up considerably. If this let
tie letter escapes the flames or the
waste basket, I will try to write again
soon; so happy dreams to Daddy
Jim and the cousins.-I am, Myrtle
Crunk, Fluvanna, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
OUR POSTCARD CLUB
By DADDY JIM
By DADDY JIM

taking The jeff, I will write, and if
this letter doesn't happen to get into
the waste basket may write again
or subscribe after a while. Katie
Lee Hartley's riddle was, she weigh
ed candy, and Walter Fry's was an
old woman sitting on a three-legged
stool cleaning pig leg, and in came
a four-legged dog and grabbed the
pig leg. The old woman took up the
three-legged stool, and made the dog
put it down. Blanche Wilson, the
shortest verse in the Bible is "Jesus
wept." To end up, I will write
riddle: Riddle come, riddle come
right, where was I last Friday night?
The moon was high and so was 1;
the wind did blow, the cock did
crow; the tree did shake and my
heart did ache, to see the hole the
fox did make.-Leola Gladys Nor
Ian, Greencastle, Ind.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
WILL COME AGAIN, If

Dear Daddy Jim:-Will you ad-
nit another Georgia girl to iojn your
happy band? Papa. takes The Jeffer-
sonian, and he thinks it is the finest
paper he ever saw. [ will close by
asking and answering some riddles:
I think the answer to Blanche Will
swer to her Bible question is "Jesus
wept." Ruby Doris, yours is needles.
I think Katie Lee Hartley's is, she
weighs candy. If my letter escapes
the waste basket, I will come again
as soon as l see this in print
George kirkland, Ty Ty, Ca, RI.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
LIKES THE COUSINS PAGE.

Dear Daddy Jim:-Will you let
another Georgia girl join your happy
band? Papa takes The Jeffersonian,
and I like to read it, especially the
cousins page. I am seventeen years
old, and weigh about 1872 pounds.
Papa thinks Mr. Watson is a fine
man, and I do, toos for giving us
space in his valuable paper. AS this
is my first attempt, I will close by
answering and asking some riddles.
The answer to Blanche Wilson's is a
we'll or spring. I will ask riddle:
AS round as dollar, busy as bee,
the funniest little thing you ever did
see. If this escapes the waste bas-
ket, I will come again. With best
wishes to Daddy Jim and the cous-
ms, jamie Galloway, Manassas, Ca,
Route 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14
FROM INDIANA.

Dear Daddy Jim:-I am an IN
diana girl. I am fifteen years of age.
AS l am at my cousins, and they are
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given, that
in accordance with chapter 13S, ses-
sion laws of 1903, the Board of Bar
ber Examiners of Colorado Will hold
public examinations of BARRIERS in the
city of Grand Junction, Colo, on
Monday. Tuesday and wednesday
August s, 9 and 10. 1910.
Applicants for barber licenses are
invited and requested to present
themselves at this time from all con-
tiguous cities and towns to Grand
Junction. Colo.
A. F. Brown. President.
Phil Strubel, Treasurer.
]. T. Brooks, Secretary.
Denver. Colo, July 30, 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

Glenwood Avalanche:
Charles Gasho, of Grand Junction,
visited at the Glenwood yesterday.
was a guest at the Grand yesterday.
Mrs. J. C. Harsch, of Grand June
tion. was guest at the Glenwood
yesterday.
II. L. Rhode, of Grand Junction.
was among our visitors yesterday
from the Peach City.
In spite of the fact that Rocky
Ford claims to be the best cantaloupe
country in the world and that they
get their "cants' on the market ahead
of all other sections, we notice that
Clifton, in the lower Grand valley, is
some on cantaloupe. They made
their first shipment a few days be-
fore Rocky Ford sent out her first
crate this season. And Capt. Noble.
of DeBeque. gets to the front about
the same time.
4 valuable Jersey COW. belonging
to Mrs. Montgomery of the Montgom-
cry Hotel in Eagle. happened to stray
upon the railroad track the other day
and after number sixteen passed
along, the Enterprise says the two
halves of the bovine chased along the
opposite sides of the train for several
hundred yards, before they realized
they were not together. Mrs. Mont
gomery has ever had the reputation
of serving pure Jersey cream to her
guests and doubtless she will have
another good COW in the barn ere
this.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03
CUDDY ON ROAD IS CUPID NEAR?.

There is a gentle rumor abroad
which bears the delicious aroma or
orange blossoms.
1t is said that one, Cupid by name,
is lowering about the county court
house, and that the flutter of his
wings may be heard during the i'm
pressive stllnesses that occasionally
mark the routine of the county clerks $
office.
OF course the place where marriage
licenses are dispensed is supposed to
be Cupid's down town office, but the
rumor is far more personal in its
application.
1t has taken the form of a vague,
almost intangible something like the
rays of a star, like the sensation
which came TO the first man when
Adams eyes were just about to rest
for the first time on his fair help
mate.
Everyone, with one exception, is
filled with suspicion that something
has happened or is about to happen.
And that one exception refuses either
to deny or affirm-and there you are.
But the attaches of the county
clerks office are heard to hum softly
to themselves the air of that old song
Reuben, Reuben, I've been thinking,
what fine world this would be, etc. y
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03
THE BEST HOUR OF LIFE

is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact. This
hour came to J. r. Pitt, of Rocky Mt,
N. C. when he was suffering intense
ly, as he says, from the worst cold
| ever had, then proved to my great
satisfaction, what wonderful cold
and cough cure DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is. For, after taking one bot
tie, | was entirely cured. You can't
say anything too good of a medicine
like that" Its the surest and best
remedy for diseased lungs, Hemor-
rhages. La Grippe. Asthma, Hay FEY
er-any Throat or Lung Trouble.
soc. s1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by The c. d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03
ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
The Grand View Mining & Milling
Company will be held at the rear of
l22 South Fifth street, Grand June
tion, Colo. at o'clock pm, August
81, 1910, for the election of five di-
rectors and such other business as
may properly come before it,
j. A. McCULLOCH,
Secretary.
First publication, July so, 1910.
Last publication, August 27, 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Apparently James Phelan Cuddy,
at one time in this city ON special
newspaper work, has taken to the
road with an amusement attraction.
The following from the Telluride
journal, under the caption Pretty
Girls Coming" will be of interest
.ocally:
James p. Cuddy. newspapermah
and Snowman, returned TO Ouray Sun
day morning after being in town
day with Ed Cooper TO put on
vaudeville show beginning August
Sth at the Metropole, Cuddy has five
little girls who are said to put on a
very nice entertainment. They are
meeting with great success during
their engagement in Ouray.'
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Atmospheric Pressure-Mean for
the month, 29.S7 inches; high Test.
3O.O9 inches on the 9Th; lowest.
29.5S inches on the 22nd
Temperaure.-Hig lOl on the
22nd; lowest. 80 on the list Great
est daily range. Al degrees on the
25th. Least daily range. 10 degrees
on the ith. Mean of this month for
19 years, IS. Absolute maximum for
this month for 10 years, 1903. Abso-
lutte minimum for this month for 10
years, As. Average daily excess of
this month as compared with mean of
10 years, IL degrees. Accumulated
excess since January /, 10 degrees.
Average daily excess since January ,
OIL degree.
Precipitation.-Tot this month,
0.96 inch. Greatest precipitation in
24 hours. O.6S inch on 27th-2Sth.
Average of this month for 10 years.
0.53 inch, Excess of this month as
compared with average of 19 years,
0.43 inch Accumulated excess since
January /. 0.03 inch.
Wind.-Prevailing direction. north
west. Total movement. 3,S71 miles.
Average hourly velocity. 80 miles.
Maximum velocity (for minutes) g.
80 miles per hour from the south
west on the 3rd.
Wcather-Number of clear days,
ID; partly cloudy, IA: cloudy. 3 on
which OF inch or more of precipita-
tion occurred. 6.
There were thunder storms on the
4th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 10th. 18th,
21st, 27th, 2Sth, 29th and Goth.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

An early morning scrap enliyened
the neighborhood of the postoffice
about six o'clock this morning. The
porter of the La Court hotel and the
day clerk of the st. Regis tangled up
over some matter of trade competi-
ton and the La Court fellow is said
to have gotten the worst of the mill,
No arrests were made.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03
WANTED. BIDS.

Bids for transportation of school
children to and from school, in School
District No. IS, known as FrIitvale,
will be received by the secretary of
the board up to and inclusive of Aug.
10, 1910. Bids should be sent sealed
to George La Grange, secretary,
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Your clothes show the usual vaca-
tion spots and wrinkles. All stains
removed. The most delicate and
fragile textures, absolutely safe with
us. Call up Red 463. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

You might as well get the best
Somerset Nut Coal. Independent
Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

The Tom Moore Cigar company to-
day installed for the Quist Drug Co.
mammoth and expensive advertising
sign containing ,ne official picture of
Tom Moore and a United States OBJ
servatory clock which will keep pre-
else time and can be seen at long
distance. The clock will prove a
convenience to the public as there is
nothing else of the kind in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Never were such low prices offered
on shoes as Mcconnell & Lowe offer
ed last week and are continuing to
offer ibis week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

We are determined to put an end
to all our oXfords this week If low
prices on high grade shoes will do it.
Mcconnell G Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Three thousand pairs OF oXfords
must find feet before this sale is over
at prices next to nothing. Mcconnell
e Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

If it's anything in building mater
lal, we've got it. Independent Lum-
ber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

D. & R. G. No. 16 Leaves Grand
Junction every day at o'clock p. m.
arriving at Denver Sis the next
morning. Pullman reservations at
D. G. R. G. city ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Anytime is a good time, but this
week is the accepted time at McCon
nell e loves shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

There will be a meeting of the To-
cal chapter of the American Woman's
League Thursday, August 4. at 3
pm, at the court house. All mem
bers are requested to be present, as
there will be special business before
the house.-A. G. Dains, secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03
.lJULY WEATHER

Following is the meteorological
summary for the month Of July, as
issued by r. NJ. Hardinge. local OBJ
server Of the weather bureau:
PreCin- Charanter
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Red cedar fence posts; dry, clear
stock. Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03
UNION DEPOT TIME CARD

DENVER & RIO GRANDE.
B. w. Robbins, general agent, Canon
Block. South Fifth st.
Main Line West gound
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28


3N..:.o -, ;n..,.,,.nL potezne 4 Tozlegle,s 4 Wolsko
IS. 1, - .aAa1TN s1In.1, lego saene jjogzczo WAAz11iaz
--.~.--4- - ce q swego nnestNassjjgdukk
w roku5 81 pc narodzeniu ze gdy sha krajIu# ME opiera
Chrystusa, y mie6cie KY. se nastalych zasadach praW
mic, lt6rys Wtedy ijeszcze byl dy, potega padstwa skruc'a1
pogafskim zostaWal pod Jest nietrWala. i Y Rzymle
panowaniem cesarza Domi- vice .gdzie poga6stWo zepsu:
cyana, smieszkala. mloda 70 obyczaiiez narodu, 5u9ada
niektI niewiaata, imieniem llo tez powell mestwo zolnie.
Kornelia. Chociaz z%osta1al rzy cnota obyWateli. Lecz
wdowa, nie nosila dlugo poi Pan Bog " .dobroci swell
mezu za}oby, lecz obyczajeml przeznaczyl temu upadajacc-l
poga6skimn,. predko szukal mu miastu jutrznie %odrodze-
rozrywek " uciiesznych "a MIA przez 5wiatso prawdziwejj
bawach r6znego rodzaju. Dom WARY. Gdy pc Wniebowsta-
=tez lei stall sic wkr6tcez "a pieDiu PAM Jezusa ! po o1I
baw tych glo6nym " ca}ym trzymaniu Ducha sw. Apo
Rzymie. Me byfo dnia pra- stolowie pahscy rozeszli sic
vie, aby obesz}o sic u teiIw rome strony swiata, b.
pieknej Rzymianki bez licz- glosic ewangielia swieta DO
nego zebrania, wystawnej ~wielkiego Rzymu .przybyli
biesiady i tafc6w. A chociaz dwaj %najgorliwsi opowiada-
dzialy sic tan. rzeczy, Cd cze s}owa Bczego, to Jest
kt6rych oczy i uszy chrzes- 5wieci Piotr j Pawel, by glo-
GAMMA ~odwr6cily sic 20 zgro- sic je miedzy peganami. "a
"a j oburzenien, jednak po- ste wielka bye muslafa STA
ga6ska m}odziez rzymska tego slowa, kiedy miedzy
meskiego i ze6skiego rodza- tymi ludzmi przywyklymi do
;u zbiera1a sic chetnie " do zmyslowych rozkoszY znalezs--
mu mlodej wdcwy, DO reli. Ii sic predko chetni s}ucha.
ga ba}wochwalcza ME zabra-| cze nauki Chrystusa, kt6ra
4nia}a wcale uciech tego ro- wstrzemiezliwo66 umartwie-
dzaju, a wyuzdanie rozpu- ME czystoSc polecala. A
sta "a grzechy poczytywane kiedy 6wieci owl apostofowle
ME by}y. Poga6stwo starego " "a lat pc 6mierci Bosklego
Rzymu, iako reigia przez lu. swego M;strza Pana, skaza-
dzi tylko wytworzona ma nj przez potwornego cesarza
mietnokciom ludzkim jedynie rzymskiego Nerona, meczeh-
sprzyjaiaca, chylifa sic juz ska 6miert poniesl " T %,
jednak w6wczas do upadku; nauka ich, juz W po6r6d Rzy-
DO choc pa6stwo rzymskie mian gleboko zapusclia ko-
by}o wprawdzie jeszcze dose rzenie, a p6zniej przez Jed
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28

aElll|I q y llel'1lilIl!ls s1E'll;lllss - u q pors
s l|';'l';' lwisels
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wpr 'l'.|'|s'a 9. VI lieleo uprzej
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w6r6d. biesia,dlnuiikl,6w kto1rzyS
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3! cl,z.alii, ne nie q i lp g ! 'dt wilma I ],
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ma dlal .Sr1r,o, s. goel6,c1ii
"a i ]. n i y ,1tl / liik'6lj = nie "
mic, odwr6ciWszy oczy, Wv
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