davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15

Golden Text--The Lot a is my help
er, and / will not fear what man shall
do unto me~~Heb. ID. 6.
Light on the Lesson Text
Historical Setting -Iime-Per-
haps twenty years or more after Dan
lei and his companions We're brought
10 Babylon.
Plaoe.-The plain of Dura. not far
from Babylon.
Light ON the Lesson TEXT.
Is. Shadrach, etc. Sec Dan. / Z.
The names OF the young Hebrews con-
tanned the name OF their God and
We're changed by NebuchadneZzar TO
names which referred 10 his own
gods. Daniel means God is my
Judge, il was changed to BelteshAz-
zar, which seems to be Il prayer to
Bel TO protect his life" iananiah
lyJehovah is gracious was changed
to Shadrach tperhaps shudur-aku.
the moon-god). Mishael (perhaps,
WAC Is equal to Cod was changed
to Meshaeh significance unknown.
Azariah Good is helperD was
changed to Abed-nego tprobably a
form OF Abed nebo, Servant of
Nebo"), IA. Is 1t true lis it of
purpose? Did you Intend 10 disobey?
Golden image see Additional lnfor-
nation. l 5. Cornet--a horn. Flute
"a reed instrument. Sack prob
ably a large harp, Psaltery~- prob
ably Il Tyre. unidentified.
Supposed by some to have been a
lutte, by others "a crooked trumpet,
by still others sort of baSp;pe Is.
We are not careful-it ia not neces-
sary We are not to suppose that
they Acre insolent in their answer.
II. If it he 50, etc.-This has been
Variously translated, but in no case
is there a suggestion Of doubt as TO
Jehovah's ability to deliver them.
Evidently it is an expression of per-
feet condolences 10. His visase was
changed -" distorted with rage 81.
Coats-the articles mentioned cannot
be positively identified. For coats
the Rev. Yer, reads brooches. or flow
ing trousers: for hosen, tunics; for
hats, mantles. % Therefore, etc.
ON the form of the furnace see Ad-
ditional Information. "a Astoniea--
old form Of astonished % The Son
of God--rather q son of the gods
a divine being. OF course the king
knew nothing of what We mean by
the Son of God. 81 Coats changed
or damaged.
The Lesson Text in Everyday Dress.
Did you mean II ?" asked the king.
did You do it on purpose Now l
will give YOU another chance. The
signal Will be given again, and If you
obey. we'll and good: but if you refuse
YOU shall be east into furnace of
fire" And he added. Il would like
TO see the God who can deliver you
out of my hands" The Hebrews re-
piled firmly that it was useless to dis
cuss the matter that their minds
Were made up. that the God they
served was able to deliver them, but
that whether he chose to save them
from the flames or not it made no
difference: they would obey God
rather than man; they would not bow
down to the kings god or to any
image he might set up. The kings
countenance became livid with rage.
Heat the furnace seven times hotter
than ever he yelled. and with such
fury did he issue his orders that the
strong men Of his bodyguard In their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15

thought he would care for me and
he has allowed all these troubles to
come upon me- The child who
loves his mother according To tho
amount OF candy she gives him is not
pattern for Gods people TO go hy.
God does deliver and reward his pea-
pie. and these facts should be held
out Ia attract men 10 God: but when
u man has come to God and has
learned the heart of God. he does NOT
love Tim either for rewards or for
deiiyerance; he loves him for wha.
he is We first love God for what he
mas done for US, but We must go a
step lSsher and love him for what he
is just as little child at Yirst loves
his mother for her loving care. ana
by and by, when he has learned his.
mothers heart. he loves her for her
self
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
FIGHTING CaVAIRYME,N
WILL HOLD MON

Preparations are under way for the
annual reunion OF the survivors OF
the Fighting Fifth" Cavalry to he
held In this city next month The
committee on arrangements consists
of Attorney General Williams, Deputy
Sheriff Sam G. SHIELD and Captain p
J. White The principal feature OF
the social side of the reunion viii be
ia banquet at one of the local hotels.
The surNis ors OF the Fighting Fifth. .
while comparatively few in number,
are scattered through half score
of States, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
Mr.. Heller Visits Sister.

Mr.. Florion B. Heller is visiting his
sister, Miss Helen Heller. at Mr.. NJ.
G. Bauble's residence. 100 Fourth
avenue Highland Park. Mr.. Heller Is
civic engineer at La Paz. Bolivia,
south America. He win return to
Bolivia September s.
His sister. Miss Heller, is a strik.
I'M gbrunette and quite an accomplish
ed artist OF the Southwest 49, 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
An Interesting Number

The Southern Homeseeker and In
vestors' Guide for September issued
by the Industrial department of the
Norfolk aAd Western Railway Com
pany, is one Of the most interesting
and attractive numbers yet pub
lished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
Sc Intlnnilon GiNet

With the official announcement the
matter came TO an end go far as the
administration Was concerned. No
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15

Campaign Started Saturday, Sept and Ends Saturday, Dec 6

suggestions ~ere made, no intimations
given out, ana nothing authorized that
Woul deHllghten the people generally
or l'r, I3ls friends IN particular for
the unusual procedure.
OF course there was great spGcum
ton over the matter At first il
seemed thar the potash controversy
DIS responsible for the break between
the doctor and the administration.
rms dispute had been handled in a
matter that WAS unsatisfactory. 1t is
said, To the guano interests of the
tinted States, and the opinion pre-
vailed IN Ndme quarters that The adj
ADMINISTRATION shared THIS dissatistac-
ton
No confirmation or deniai % the
report was authorized. and the public
mind wandered on TO other possible
reasons for the resignation Some peo-
PIE were even Inclined to accept the
suggestion that the cost Of maintain
ing Tho Embassy was too much al a
drain upon Dr Hill's private fortune
and that il became necessary b. give
up the mission on that account
THIS idea WAS denied by many of
ihe Doctor = friends. who insisted that
IN lilll know shout the cost OF the
post when he took il. ana that ne was
therefore not misled iutu taking a posi-
t}nn which NJ couldn't mHlntair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
Daniels Companions in the Fiery Furnace
Bv Edward Leigh PeIl, D. D.

3
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04
Notice of Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
The southwest quarter (sw4) of the
northeast quarter (ne4) of section
nine, (9), township thirty seven (37)
north, range twenty -sveen (27) west
OF the 4th Principal Meridian, in the
county of Mile Laos and State of
Minnesota, now the property of said
Mile Laos county, will be sold for
cash to the highest bidder by the
board of coutny commissioners of said
county at the auditors Office in the
village of Princeton in said Mile
Laos county, at O'Clock p. m. on the
18th day of June, 1911. All bids
shall be filed with tn county auditor
on or before said date. The board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Dated this 26th day of April, 1911.
By Order of the County Board.
W. G. DOANE,
l9-5t County Auditor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04
ANSWERS EVERY CALL,

Princeton People Have Found That This
is True.
A cold, a strain, sudden wrench.
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells of backache often follow. Or
some Regularity Of the urine. A GER
tain remedy for such attacks. A
medicine that answers every call is
Doan's Kidney Pills, true specific.
Thousands of people rely upon it..
Here is one case:
Mrs. F.. 81. circuit, south side,
Foley, MINI, says: 81 consider
Doan's Kidney Pills a good kidney
medicine. I found them very effective
in relieving me of constant backache,
lameness through my loins and
tired, languid feeling. Doan's Kid
ney Pills strengthened my kidneys
and built up my entire system. 1 have
recommended this remedy to my &C.
quaintances and several have used
it..with excellent results. -
For sale by all dealers or upon re-
ceipt of price, so cents. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name -Doan's - and
take no other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04
THOMAS F. CURLEY
HAS SOME APPETITE.
Eats Thirteen Lobsters, Sixty Eggs or
a Hundred Oysters at a Meal.

Sixty soft boiled eggs, thirteen lob
sters or 100 oysters on the half shell
at one meal is the record attained by
Thomas F. Curley, the heartiest man
in Rockland, Mass, who announces
that he will devour larger quantity
of eggs, Holsters or oysters than any
other champion eater in the state.
When Mr.. Curley feels very hungry
it is common practice for him to en-
ter lunchroom and devour all that
the menu calls for: Then he asks for
a duplicate order, gets it and eats all
that is set before him. If he fasts for
a couple Of days there seems to be no
limit at all to his capacity for food.
II seldom eat on wager" says Cur
ley. Chiefly eat to satisfy my ap-
petite, which is always good. 1 have
hardly known a sick day since 1 was
born in Roxbury, about thirty-three
years ago.. I have always had a good
appetite, and all kinds of food seem to
agree with me-
Mr.. Curley eats four meals a day and
weighs 175 pounds. In explaining his
diet he says:
"For breakfast generally have a
good sized order Of steak, two raw and
three fried eggs, two baked potatoes,
two slices Of toasted bread and a pint
Of coffee.
'tAs an example of my usual dinner
I may mention a large order Of roast
beef, with side orders of veal and
lamb, cup Of tea, two pieces of pie
and two orders Of pudding.
"For supper an ordinary menu with
me would consist Of cold roast pork
and beans, a side order of cold roast
beef, a pint of milk, three slices of
cake and dish Of cherries"
He says he has never suffered from
dyspepsia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04
Bids Wanted.

Notice for letting contract for build
ing grade on the quarter section line
of section 9, township So, range 81,
town of Greenbush.
The town board of the township of
Greenbush will meet at Harthung's
sawmill on May 8, at 2 O'Clock p. m. .,
for the purpose of receiving bids for
the work above specified.
The board reserves tho right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Specifications may be seen at home
of Archie Taylor.
Archie Taylor,
A. B. Gramer,
Chas. Solberg,
l8-2tc Town Board.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04
Is Your Skin on Fire?

Is Your Skin on Fire?
Does it seem to you that you can't
stand another minute of that awful,
burning itch?
That it must be cooled?
That you must have relief?
Get mixture of Oil of Wintergreen,
Thymol, and other soothing ingredi-
ents as compounded only in D. D. D.
prescription.
The very first drops stop that awful
burning instantly!
The first drops soothe and heal!
D. D. D. gives you comfort-cleanses
the skin of all impurities and
washes away pimples and blotches
over night!
Take our word on it as your local
druggist.
Get S1.OO or Is cent bottle today.
G. A. Jack, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04
For Sale.

One good, young, heavy team,
weight about 5000 pounds, we'll
matched, acclimated and ready for
heavy work. Also one driving team.
Inquire of Benz. Soule. 14.tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-04
"Oh, You kid!N ls Rarr.J

VH' SoU NIu!' IS Barred.
Hereafter it is against the law in
Brockton, Mass, to say "Oh, you kidd"
in the streets.
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-28
Oe1th cf John Trcntla.

Mr.. John Tronila. brother OF Mrs
J. II. sherman. died AT II O'Clock last
Wednesday morning Mt the Mcnnon-
ite Sanitarium after an illness OF
four months.
Mr.. Tronila had been In bad health
more than n year last May when he
came to La Jun,a from California He
hnd been In California and finding too
much moisture In that climate to
agree with his condition. he came to
Colorado
Funeral service was conducted AT
two o'clock Thursday afternoon at
stark's undertaking parlors. only rel.
atives attending. and in,crmcnt was
NJ Falrylew cemetery. Rev W. T.
Davis conducted the service
Mr.. Trontla was sixty.four years o,
age and leaves none closer 10 him IN
relationship than sister and brother,
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-28
Now Concrete Bridge Aere.s River.

During the October session Of the
board Of county commissioners bids
were opened for the erection Of n
$50. 900 bridge OF reinforced concrete
across the Arkansas river east OF
town. known ms the North La Junta
bridge. The dozen or more bids OPP
cned ranged all the way from $50 900
TO SCI $3.50. the latter being the bid
OF the Illinois Steel Bridge Com
pany, and tho first that Of the Pueb-
10 Bridge Company. which was the
lowest received
As the proposed bridge IL on the
route OF the Santa Fe Trail. now In
process Of rchabiiifation under the
Joint auspices OF III. State Highway
Commission and the various counties
along the right Of way. II Ii the
intention 10 secure as much aid ns
possible from the state In the con-
xtruction Of the bridge. The four
lowest bids submitted were sent to
the state engineer for approval. and
have been returned tn the county
commissioners with the 20. X" Of
that office and the assurance that aa
soon a. funds are available from the
state the state engineer will recon-
mend that onr.hslf the amount neces.
sary 10 construct the bridge bc ap-
propriAted from the funds nndcr the
control Of the state highway com.
misaIon.
The bridge will be $50 feet long
with seven spans or arches seventy.
two feet In length. roadway twenty.
four feet wide and = footpsth on ono
side. Il Will be ono of the largest
reinforced concrete bridges m the
west. The bridge will b. good In.
vestmcnt for Ots 70 county. ~ 1t the
present time about $1,000 pr year II
being expended upon the present
bridge for repairn. With the new
bssAee he rspair IN sacA ysas voul(
anount - practically nothins. ard
bssl1es bslas al1scst ls1ss(fscabeel
voul1 ~ q eonvealeoce thol Wou1l
~ sFsasiv aeoseetaes4
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-28
Mayors Convention a. Rocky Ferd

Quite number OF mayors have al.
ready accepted Mayor Coffmag's In.
yitniion 70 attend the mayors con.
ference 10 be held In Rocky Ford on
Friday. November 10Th. among them
being Mayor specr. OF Denver. and
Mayor West. Of Pueblo. besides the
mayors OF Canon City. Fowler. Man.
xanols. La Junta. Las Animas. Lamar
and other points. II promises 10 be-
quite n notable conference. and the
discusAion Of various municipal prob.
lens ought 10 result IN the chief TX.
ccutivcs Of the different cities nc.
quirinE much information that will
prove VI great value 10 them. The
visiting mayors will be given re-.
ccption NJ the B,sincss Mems Club
Rooms. m auto drive through the
Rocky Ford country. followed BY Z
six O'Clock dinner at the n Cap.
itan. and conclude with public sprak
Ing q the opera house 10 With ths
public viii be invttsd. A large dele
eattoa fron this city wlii psobabl,
attend the eveataG nestias.
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-28
Death CT Mrs. Il. y. Merton.

Once more the Reaper has laid his
sickle to the r!pened grain ard a
useful and beautiful life has come
to It's peaceful close.
Mrs. Catherine S. Norton died Fri.
day afternoon Mt o'clock. at the
family residence. 32l Ration avenue.
after an illness Of three weeks Mrs
Norton was eighty-two years. two
months and one day old. at the
time OF her demise and death was
the result OF old age. The machinery
Of living simply wore out and the
tired body vert to its repose,
Hardly year ago Mr.. Norton was
buried. He was only one month older
than his wife. and having been mar
ried In 1856. they had been compan-
ions for nearly fifty-five years-a
length OF time much greater than is
allotted to many who enter the bean-
tIful relationship OF husband and wife,
Mrs. Norton was Miss Catherine
Sutcliffe and was born near Sheffield.
England. August 30. 1929. She came
to America with her parents In 1919
celebrating her twentieth birthday
in midocean. She was married to
Mr.. H. II. Norton April 2s. 1865. in
Illinois and together they came to
Colorado. Five children were born To
, them all but two OF whom died In
infancy. Only one child survives
them. their son. Rufus Norton, Of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton lived In Col
orado for thirty three years and made
their home in and near La Junta for
twenty-seven years Of that time Be
side her son, Rufus. Mrs. Norton
leaves an adopted grandson. 4. G..
Norton. three nieces. Mrs Rufus Phil
lips and the Misses Clara and Han
nah Norton. and several more distai I
relatives who win all miss her and
mourn her
Mrs. Norton was a devoted member
of the Baptist church. having lived
( riy years within Its mlnistratlors
and wes briyh'. Intelligent woman
of great ensIsy end vitality. Life TO
her was very brau.ifrl. She enjoy
ed It's interests and It's activities.
and, though submitting gracious'y tn
the will Of God. she would as gra-
ciorisly have hycd yet longer had
tina, proven TO be His sacred will.
Funeral service was conducted at
the home Sunday afternoon. at 2
o'clock. her pastor. Rev. w T. Davis.
officiating The following gentlemen
acted as pallbearers; Geo. Kilsore. J.
b. Sherman. Rufus Buckley. NJ +.
Miller. Jas. McNeen and r. N. Stark.
Interment was nj Fairview Gene
! terry. Friends covered the casket aud
the grave with beautiful flowers. thus
attesting the high esteem and the
love they felt for this dear old
lady.
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-28
District Court.

In the district court this week al
the trial CT the gypsy case. In which
Milan Youanovich was charged with
the crime OF kidnapping his daugh-
ter, the story Of which will be found
In another column of this issue The
rest of the time was taken up with
with the trial of four Mexicans chary-
ed with various degrees Of larceny, a
nice bunch of business TO occupy the
attention of civilized American
court. In the two eirsy eases there
was one acquittal and mistrial. or
disagreement. and in the four Mexi-
can cases there were two disagree
ments. one acquittal and one convic-
ton.
On Wednesday lose Cerillo Coma
les and Eraquilo Bornal were tried on
The Jury disagreed. and In conse-
Quence the men will continue to
board and room AT the expense of
Otero county. and probably have bet.
ter Accommodations than they have
been accustomed to
Jose Gonzales was charged with
stealing bicycle. the ancient two
wheeled conveyance being found In
his possession when he was arrested.
He claimed that he borrowed the
wheel. and never had at any time the
least intention of appropriating II
TO ais own use--permancntly-
ing more than for Just very briei
season. His story evidently had some
weight with the jury AS he was ac
quilted
Guadaloupe Gomez. however. WAS
not so lucky He stole purse con.
tanning SIC from a Mexican camp.ari
was caught with the goods on him
He was not wise enough to put ~
a claim that he had borrowed the
money and intended to pay six per
cent interest on IL. 80 he was con
yicted. He has not been sentenced
as yet.
Court adjourned Thursday evening
until next Monday morning. The
cases set for next week are az f,l-
lows: s-.---..-.-s-..S St--1--t-
People VS.. Alphonso Garlic and J.
u. Rajas: charged with stealing i25
Keen Kutter knives from the store
OF Bomgariner 4 Omen. belonging 10
p. w. Younger. a travelling man. The
men admit having been In the store
on the morning of the bnrr!ary. bur
dely having taken them The knives
have never been recovered.
Tuesday. October st-people vs..
Jetor Arnold. larceny.
Nednes 'ay. November is'.--Peoplc
vs.. William Hardes'y; assault, To
murder.
THURSDAY, November 2d.-Peopls vs.
Ada McCarney: larceny.
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-28

Opportunity passes men BY,
usually, because itcannot find
them Were they ought TO
be. Il he is there, opportunity |
will find him.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-13
County Y. M. c. A. Notes

Leonard Baird's class Of Delta en-
joyed a contest rabbit hunt last week
The defeated side treated the win
ers.
Sixteen boys met in Austin last
Friday night for Bible study and a
good time.
The classes in Papnia are growing.
The travelling libraries for Craw-
ford and Cedaredge have arrived.
the Colorado State convention to
discuss the religious needs of men
and boys will be held at Fort Collins
Feb. s-l1, among the speakers of ma
tional reputation who are to be pre-
sent, are Clarence A. Barbour OF New
York, E. W.. Peck, Minneapolis A. 6.
Kneble of New York, A. j. Elliott and
1. f. Brown of Chicago. The Men
and Religion) campaign for next year
will be discussed. A dinner for county
workmen will he held Feb. 7th which
viii be a conference with professors
OF the agricultural college for the de-
velopement OF rural manhood.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-13
Mile. Romanowski in Concert

Mile. Felicia Romanowski. un-
der auspices of the local Y. M. C..
A, will give concert here next
Friday evening, the Goth. Mile.
Romanowski has appeared in
opera and concert in the most
discriminating cities of the old
world and America, and her beau
tiful soprano has won her lasting
fame and fast friends wherever
she has appeared She will I'm
doubtedly draw fine audience in
PaonIs, as it is seldom that we
get chance to hear music of
this class interpreted by real
artist.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-13
Fresh candies at
DUNBAR'S

Noah Roatcap. accompanied
by his uncle John Rostcap, left
tor Denver this morn ng to attend
the stock show.
The Bird & Hamilton real es-
tate firm have moved their Office
to Grande avenue IN the building
formerly occupied by Mrs. Yates.
Clarence Nelson returned home
from Omaha. Ncbr. and other
points. where he has been visit
ing and attending to business
matters.
We sell fire insurance policy
that assures. CLINE & HUFTy.
Aren't you going to the box
social to be given by the League
at Crooks hail tomorrow, Satur-
day evening" OF course you are.
A good time assured.
MIR. and Mrs. T. q. Orth, who
have been visiting for several
weeks at the home of Mrs. Orth' S
parents, A A. Ebersol's on Bone
mesa, returned to their home in
Denver Monday morning.
From Sunny California quietly
comes the word that on Valcn.
tines Day Miss Nell Edwards
will bid farewell to life of single
blessedncss. Louie Johnson, who
has spent several fruit seasons in
our valley. is the man in the case,
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-13
The Christian Church
Will Burn Its Mortgages

Meetings are successful and
good interest being manifested
with several already added to the
church. Sunday, January 10Th
will be great day in the religious
interests of Paonia. for at the
evening services the old mort
cages, liens and judgments are to
be burieu and as this is u be a
jubilee meeting we are inviting all
the churches and the general pub
lie to participate We hope to
have a great chorus and have re-
quested all the singers in town to
Join the chorus for the evening.
A full statement OF the results
OF the years canvass will be made
and every citizen of the valley
should be glad to live in county
where snch responses are possible.
The meetings will continue ac-
cording to the interest taken but
no doubt they will continue for
another week
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-13
Rexall cold tabs cure ;
cold, sold by DUNBAR'S

Geo. O. Blake. lawyer and notary
public. now has his office with the
Newspaper. % Il
Write Frank II. Dutton, proprietor
of the Standish Hotel, Denver, Colo.
and he will mail you full and COM
plete instructions ON How to Save
Money" All correspondence an
swered promptly and cheerfully.
Arthur DeWoody is confined
to his home IN east Paonia this
week with a badly spraine1 ankle.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-13
Dunbar's cough syrup stops
that cough.

Warren f. Taylor is spending
this week in Denver.
Clarence Edwards went TO Som
erset yesterday to help put up ice.
Ten acres, all in cultivation, only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
G. G. HAWKINS.
c. T. Bettle of Abba. Iowa is
a guest at the G.. +. Wood home
up the river this week.
VIM 2. s. Cattell left for Fort
Collins the first of the week in the
Interests OF the Farmers Union.