davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

Get yo r harness oil while you are
idle. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

II You consider quality you will or
der Grafield Coal from the Ramey
Coal Yard.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

ed Plymouth Rocks at the chicken
show.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

Call us up on that rush job j.
h. Mckenzie, The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

Adolph Baer of the Baer brothers
concern of Leadville is here today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

Splrlt OF
theColoradoP Press
now % ' en fa a ] Of e s na m % S a 'i @ % % pnS @ Sa '4 @
Republicans will he Chair
@f"'a '""' %f' % % % Se % '
No. nominate the Ss4s Ed sGs. s @ SSss joint 1 's % . : @ a
PnpTe 'e'e''" cannot DC ''' ''
] lick s % % Sg % s TS% s r2s',Sn @ ss s % Os2 M
mas
s ] a % .r %o @ FSo@ % @ @ paTn
'ne
gard r%S % @ gss s Gsor sal s s s sS
% for the " a r" "a
soma. p s. that S. iss ,"s the s"%s pSs s @ %
people by c ' soH the coming %S on will
Democrat.
m ps % % ; Of 'SG S not has s s h%S % nt into ns "pS ss
country dirssf the p@o
gag T s"" % 1 "p'r M an r % % sy nS ss @ "s has % %
the o operation
paper '@ss "9ss s"sS sra %@" fs % E Ts s
did yo soccr whose cmS%y @ has bn 5 l % from Mi ths
] %'S% the s"@ Of s"2ef %e ] 1 make his newly '
with SS @ srrs % @ 'S% OF sS, %; so @ the sn mot %
s:', ]s@ ,Ss%s s% ISs bad .
T coin1 fa coacr S wishes " that bunch OF patriots should be
LEI us hope that Colorado found in
year when presidential candidate selected This
no mn means his election The old democracy and the well
ticket that is headed by Champ Cnrk.tocnce
Why talk of placing of
m is rhs cry that goes goes up from the st%ndaers then
BY iessns nco%r tax
globe, the United States Misunderstanding
The presidential nomination pro-
Gees it is becoming evident that Wilson
%GaISy ] % % s application % M for Carnegie pension and his
eSt @ S% hs DS what o t S@ @ 5 S s % H HS n"g ,n him to e
Pueblo stor-Journnl.
delegates to the Pueblo good roads
convention is highly satisfactory
advertising orchards meadows
tourists tours hoseelc,
strength was to an e@n absent esf
otherwise they would have
prints page of pictures Of men which
"ys r%pe's % good s%nenntEri9 timber in the republican
think that either win from the
slope men who "Sf l " the
yo" how good W You " are "nT how much m @ m @ and we will tell
good samc-Nlontezuma 80
i@ is also an eogasnt one He is with
the thar eai the movement
we say at % ms % cIs " m n" "s ",snGm % to GPa1se Mr.
Bryan by th way % ut % entr % @ should i have to endure Colonel
low Wilson looks better him than all nonina-
familiar fan to kenturkan but that which enables
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

Mrs. Charles Buckius will leave for
Ouray to join her husband.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

Mrs. Ida Case. wife of |. n. Case,
was held up, bound and gagged at
her home on Grand avenue Tuesday
evening. Several important letters
were secured by the burglar.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

II. Bogert is here today from Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

Miss Effie Veren has gone to Lead
Vile, where she will be employed in
the book and stationery store of C.
H. S Whipple.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.

Thursday, January 81.
Senator Teller has been reelected
10 the senate by a vote Of 80 to 9.
today. The Western car viii be
here tomorrow.
Fifteen teams were put to work
this morning on the head gate of the
Grand Valley canal.
Dr. w. A. E. DeBeque is here and
says the thermometer registered IA
below yesterday.
II cost Mesa county $4,000 to hold
district court last year. This was
the highest cost in the district. save
Gunnison, which paid out about So
600.
Mrs. Andy Haller back from a
visit TO Thistle, Titan.
George T. Witten, representing the
freight department of the Midland, is
visiting here today from Colorado
Springs.
W. H. st. Clair of Glenwood is
here to accept position with B. T.
Napier & Company. He is a brother
of Mrs. Napier.
Frank Sanders of Delta is here on
business today.
John Leslie. aged 60 years, died
m n ar %
d. Strain. He had been here about
one month.
Miss Yaw, known as the widest
ranged soprano in the world, accom-
panied by Miss Lay, pianist and Max
milan Dick, violinist, was at the
Park last night and greatly pleased
the audience.
Eugene Debs, who is assisting the
miners in their fight at Leadville.
makes a statment that the miners
made great mistake in not accept
ing the offer of the managers made
yesterday.
Five hundred miners have arrived
from Missouri to take the place OF the
union men at Ouray on the Revenue
and Virginius. Trouble is feared.
David II. Moffat has opened a new
bank at Victor
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Ramey
today a son
w. f, Leslie is here from Tellu-
ride
Friday, January %.
r. w. Shropshire is down from
Whitewater.
Miss Effie Neren has gone to Lead
Vile, where she will be employed in
the book and stationery store of C.
H. S. Whipple.
Mrs. Ida Case. wife of I. n. Case,
was held up, bound and gagged at
her home on Grand avenue Tuesday
evening. Several important letters
were secured by the burglar.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

Friday, January %.
r. w Shropshire is down from
Whitewater.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

n
eloquent He
should heed the call of his
irinon ii o hc
by definitely Wood
Wilson looks nonipa
Lin the
a
q be- der Gamer
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

Fifteen teams were put to work
this morning on the head gate of the
Grand Valley canal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

The to
only
the Gfund
and
Cked
when
would of the
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

The Rio Graude pay car is here
today. The Western car viii be
here tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

The Denver Times o
repubIc
II Hogg
think that either
the
erns slope IU
vent
good w but have
the
good 2nn,c-Mon,zuna - ="
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

Thursday, January FL.
Senator Teller has been reelected
TO the senate by a vote Of 90 to 9.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
Spirit of
theColoradoPress Press

record the that is in bad
let and have its photograph tax
-traig
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22
RIGHT NOW!

We are beginning to move-but
it will be several days before
we will be at it in earnest.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

DR.. w. A. E. DeBeque is here an
says the thermometer registered /
below yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-22

Miss Yaw, known as the widest
ranged soprano in the world. accom-
panied by Miss Lay, pianist and Max
milan Dick. violinist, was at the
Park last night and greatly pleased
the audience.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24
At the Bijou.

Another one of those programs
and they are certainly following
fast one upon the other these days
is the offering this afternoon and
evening at The Bijou theater.
The first animated photoplay is a
Majestic comedy drama with BO-
hemian settings entitled "Opportun-
ity" with Herbert Prior and Miss
Mabel Trunnelle in the leading
roles
"The Beauty and the Beast" n
Rex film with Phillip Smalley and
Miss Lois Weber in the stellar parts
is very strong drama with slight
tinge of the problem play, but lack
ing the bitter taste of the Pinero or
Iangwill illusions
The very fine character of music
at The Bijou coupled with the fact
that there are no dull moments, the
shows being continuous without any
tiresome waits, are two of the great
drawing cards of this popular little
theater. - a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24
BASEBALL FUND
STILL GROWING

Only one of the committees could
manage to spare the time and get
out yesterday morning and solicit
baseball donations, but in the brief
space of two hours managed to
scrape together $245.00 additional
to that already secured, this making
the subsidy stand to date $1,547.5N,
The committee did not find it
necessary in soliciting to use any
clubs or 'smoke wagons as per-
Isuaders, but invariably found the
welcome" sign on the doormate
right side up with extreme cordality
and complacence awaiting it on the
interior
Sans ceremonies those "seen" at
fixed their promises" to the list &C,
cording to their ability to give.
IL Is earnestly desired and a econ
summation devoutly to be wished
for that both committees get out
and that the whole 100000 sub
seription be raised within the next
few days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24
High School Notes


Word was received from Marion
yesterday that the orations in the
contest must be original Clinton
Tanner, who has entered this event,
Marions part, prepared a selected
Grafton by Henry Ward Beecher, en-
titled "The American Flag" In or
der to remain in the contest, Tan
ner will have to learn an original
Grafton which luckily he has He IL
at quite a disadvantage at having
to prepare all over and will have to
work hard for place.
Posters have been received from
Carbonate advertising the meet to
be held there the 18th of May. This
Is the big meet of the year and some
thirty schools have entered.
Wal H. Eckersall, the famous
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24


football star, has been secured for
head referee and with the many ex..
perienced coaches and trainers as
starters and judges the meet prom
Uses to be square in every detail. The
track at Carbonate Is the best in
Southernalllinoisa and fast time is al
ways made in the races. The local
track squad. in preparation for this
meet went out yesterday for their
first time. under the two efficient
coaches, Profs. Allen and Gore. Cairo
has excellent material on the track
including several good dash men
and distance runners On the field,
however, the locals are only fair
and much practise is needed in this
line. A few are trying out for the
high and long jumps and are doing
well considering the conditions of
the last few weeks The great dis
advantage is the lack of practice
and while Cairo will probably not
win the first place at Carbonate
they are sure to come out close to
the top.
In the intellectual part of the
meet entries have been received
from every school. TO do away with
the large number of speakers and
singers in the final contest pre-
liminary will be held in the morn
ing of the 18th in each event and
the four highest from each selected
for the final None but the best will
therefore contest in the final and
the persons who win will have to
go some" in order to do 50.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24
At the Gem Today.

Three fine pictures will be pre-
sented this afternoon and tonight at
the Gem theater. Justice of the
Desert" Vitagraph. This is one of
the emotional plays that will appeal
to all. Malcolm Thomson, a banker
in western city, is considered a
power among his people. Among the
depositors is Ted Arlington, a hard
working miner. His little girl il
taken sick. Ten is met by a height.
Dor, who tells him that the bank is
closed He rushes madly to the
banking house, pushes his way
through the crowd but cannot nut
his hand on a dollar. He is pushed
aside by Malcolm Thomson, who Is
kept under the continual surveil-
lance of a detective. Ted draws his
pistol, is arrested and through Thorn.
son, is sent to Jail.
Thomson, finding himself corner
ed by the bank investigators. alb
seconds. He Is a defaulter. He a.
capes further west, Under an as
sumed name he becomes general
bad man." He quarrels with an
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24
RICHARD CZERWONKY,
Violinist, Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra.
MINNEAPOLIS ORCHESTRA
TAKES TOWN BY STORM

Brandon, Man, April 13.--When
the Minneapolis Symphony Orches.
ira had completed it's program at
the music festival in Brandon last
night, the audience of 1000 spon-
taneously commenced singing
America" while Emil Oberhoffer,
the conductor, and the players stood
at attention during the singular
demonstration. The festival
chorus of 800 voices on the stage
Joined in the singing and the volume
of sound was deafening.
Not to be outdone in gallantry
Mr.. Oberhoyer, after the demonstra-
ton had died down, ordered his
band to strike up "God Save the
King" the same air, in which the
audience also joined with vigor, US
ing the British lyrics. The applause
at the end lasted minutes, and tried
players who have been with the or
chestra on its six pears of concert
tours said they never witnessed
anything like the enthusiasm of the
Brandon citizens.
More than half of the audience
escorted the orchestra to the train
after the concert and cheered as the
Minneapolis musicians were borne
away Wishes for their return to
Brandon next year were heard on all
sides. 1t was the first time the or
chestra had ever played in this city
and two capacity audiences heard
the organization,
The Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra will appear here April 20
and 80 at the Cairo Opera House.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24
THE OLDEST SWITCHMAN
ON THE DIVISION

This Is w. G. Beck, 224S Spruse
ST., Quincy, H., who has been for
AZ years in the employ of the c. j.
& O. Ry. Co. He says Constant ex-
posture gave me kidney trouble, with
a steady, dull pain in my back that
would turn into lumbago, and my
kidney action was irregular. Since
taking four bottles of FOLEY Kidney
Pills l am free from all these
troubles and gladly recommend
them. For sale by all Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24

other gambler and kills him, is con-
yicted and hung by self-instituted
administrators of the law,
A few years later, Ted is released
from prison. He, with his wife and
child start life anew, going across
country in prairie schooner. They
stop one evening for a nights rest.
Their little daughter. wandering a
short distance away from camp, finds
the bleached skull and bones of a
human being. She runs to her par
ents and tells of her discovery. Ted
and his wife hasten to the spot, and
Ted picks up the SKULL, while his
Wife picks up watch case, with the
inscription, "Malcom Thomson" and
his address. Ted's eyes turn up
ward and see dangling rope with a
frayed end, telling the whole story
The man who has suffered through
the villainy of the banker. laughs
heartily DIT the justice meteu out 10
him who showed so little mercy for
others. Mrs Arlington reminds
him that as God has dealt merci-
fully with them, so must they be
merciful to others. Ted drops the
skull, takes his wifes hand in his
and they so back to prepare their
evening meal
A Lucky MiXup." by Essanay and
"Unwelcome Love" by Pathe are the
other two pictures.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24

w. 7. Badgett, member Coleman
Post No. sos, Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, says
he was long bothered with his kid
neys. Their acton was irregular
and caused much distress, with a
constant dull dragging pain in my
back. After taking Foley Kidney
Pills my kidneys have been restored
to normal action and the pains dis
PEELED. recommend them TO my
friends and fellow comrades"
For sale by all Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24
MANAGER AND UMPIRE
FINED BY LYNCH

New York, April 23,--President
Lynch of the National League an
nounced tonight that he had fined
Manager Dahlen of the Brooklyn
team 500 and suspended him until
May A, and fined Umpire Rigler 500
for the fisticuff they INDUCED in az
the Polo grounds, Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24
SHUT OUT CHAMPIONS
AND WIN FIRST GAME

New York, April 23.--After losing
SIX straight games the New Yorks,
today, won their first game of the
season by shutting out the worlds
champions, 3 to 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24

Screens Screen doors, screen
wire, screen work of all kinds a
specially. II you are in hurry
give us the order. Phones, Home
174-L., Bell 1856. Cairo Lumber Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24
DEMONS PITCHING
DEFEATS CARDINALS

Cincinnati, o., April 23,-Den-
tons pitching proved effective at all
stages, and Cincinnati won the last
of the series with st. Louis, to l.,
today. Harmon was hit opportunely
The score r Fl T.
Cincinnati ..... ..... 4 s 3
st Louis ............ 1
Batteries-Denton and Mclean;
Harmon and Bliss
New York-Philadelphia, cold
weather.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24
ILLINOIS WINS

Champaign, April 23.-University
of Illinois q, University of Arkan-
sas 2.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24
FRESHMAN KILLED
BY HURLED DISCUSS

McCoomb, April 23,-John Dun
can, a first year student in the Nc
Coomb High School, died early to-
day after having been hit on the
head early yesterday by discuss
thrown in athletic practice by fell
low freshman. Duncans injuries
were at first thought slight but a
few hours after receiving the blow
he lapsed into unconsciousness and
later died of conclusion Of the brain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24

"My little son had very severe
cold. I was recommended to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
before small bottle was finished he
was as well as ever" writes Mrs II.
Silks, 30 Bowling street, Sydney,
Australia. This remedy is for sale by
all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24
PIRATES DEFEAT
CUBS BY BUNCH
HITS OFF BROWN
White Sex Score Six in One Inning
and Thereby Win from
Cleveland
National League.

Chicago, April 23.-Pittsburg de-
feated Chicago, to 8, today, by
punching hits off Brown in the sixth.
Lennox's home run and Carey's field
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24
American Association.

AT Kansas City a.,
Louisville 0.
At Indianapolis-In Z,
Milwaukee 6.
At Toledo-Toledo 2, St Paul 8.
At Columbus-Columbus 10, Min
heapolis 5.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24
SENATORS HAVE EASY
VICTORY OVER RED SOX

Boston, Mass, April 23.--Wash-
lngton won easily from Boston to-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24
American League.
TIGERS LOSE SECOND
STRAIGHT OF SERIES

st. Louis, Mo-, April 23.-Manager
Jennings changed his batting order
today but Detroit failed to win. st.
Louis making it two straight, score
2 to o. Two singles, a sacrifice and
an error in the first gave the locals
their score, Brown had the visitors
guessing and kept his hits well
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24

Batteries--C. Brown and Stevens;
Dubuc and Stanage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-24

At Toledo-Toledo 2, st. Paul 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09
VIM

G. A. IIubbell made an we night
business trip to Wilton Friday.
Christ Hensler of Bismarck was in
Wing Satur- " on political business.
Amundson Of Sterling is in this sec.
ton of the country looking after the
interest Of the Sterling state bank.
Mrs. C C. Overton Of Pingree, Wis.
tied with -. G. at Wing, arriving Fri.
day anu leaving Tuesday morning for
Pingree.
Father Stromcl. Of Wilton, came
down on Saturdays train on his way
to the Pellica Parish to hold service
Sunday. o.
Editor Wright of the Woodwork
Rustler was at this Office Saturday,
while on his way from Wilton TO
Woodworth..
The Farmers State Bank of this
place commenced construction on
their new bank Tuesday. G.. T. Brack-
ct had the work In charge, and will
push 1t to completion as soon as pos
siblc.
Geo. Anderson is enjoying himself
these fine days repairing his REQ, hay.
ing just received the repairs after. a
long wait. Thinks he can have some
pleasures yet this fall.
R. w. WILKINSON, wife and daught.
er, Miss Helen, arrived Saturday to
locate in the Golden City. where II.
W. is buying grain for The Davies
and Wilkinson Elevator Co. Their
household goods arrived Tuesday and
they will build a residence at once,
22xS0, a very neat bungaloo style.
d. +. Hoag, one OF the members OF
the d. L. Hoag and Co, contractors
and builders OF Minneapolis, arrived
Mon1|y, to inspect the elevators that
they are building at this place for
Davies and Wilkinson and Mckenzie
Mercantile Co, Of which will be ready
to receive grain the first of next week.
Among other distinguished visitors
In Wing this week were the following
gentlemen: John a. Pit2er. Doctor
Thelen and Emery Johnsoh's dog. who
by the way is noted for his excellent
qualities i'll chicken hunting. They
were Accompanied big Ralph w. An.
derson Of Cour de Lenc. Id.ho. The
above parties were registered ut tho
Hotel W1lsey fur dinner.
William Hardy OF Grand Forks, the
Wholesale representative Of the Geo.
w. Gets Piano Co, arrived Monday
evening. He, With the local agent,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09

recently returned from abroad after
two years of study. will have charge
of the piano department In the insti.
tuition. ~
Miss Genevieve Menard left Tues.
day morning for Valley City after
spending the summer vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Me.
nard. Genevieve is taking a special
course in music and Is ono OF the most
talented pupils attending the Valley
City institution. She may enter the
piano contest at the Exposition in Bis
marck next week and her many
friends would not be at all surprised
to hear of her winning the piano.
According to reports Of the section.
men on the 500 line sparks from the
engine of the special Thursday set
fire to the grass on the east side Of
the track about 6 miles south OF wilt.
on and rapidly spread to the grain
and hay fields adjoining the track.
A large number Of people with teams
and plows attempted to stop the con.
fiasration but before it was exiting.
uished about so acres of shocked grain
was consumed and thirteen stocks Of
hay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09
UNDERWOOD

A Eioettchee and George Reich de.
parted Wednesday Of last week for
New Hampden. Iowa, afr a weeks
visit with Henry Christolph. Both
gentlemen were well impressed with
North Dakota, finding everything far
better than they expected.
With the 1925 Of the state aid to be
received through the classification of
tn Underwood school as a first grade
consolidated school, it Is intended to
purchase a complete manual training
equipment. The benches and tools
will probably be Installed in the rear
upper rooms Of the building. and it is
the expectation that by Christmas
time a full course will be in progress.
While the boys are working at the
benches domestic science work will
be provided for the girls.
The school board has ordered q
new set of encyclopedias for the high
school department. The books chosen
are the Nelson Perpetual Looseleaf,
and come in twelve volumes. Revis.
ion sheets + issued by the publish
ers semi-annually, SO that twice q year
the old sheets are replaced by new
ones containing the latest information
on all subjects Of current interest.
Thus the encyclopedias are kept up
to date constantly. They make a most
valuable addition to the school Ii
brary.
DR.. w. T. Cain, at II time %practic-
ing his profession here and left SIX
teen months ago for Almont, return
ed last Monday and will locate per-
manently in Underwood. For a few
days he will open up temporary offices
with John Marty until tho upper
rooms Of the Langbell building have
been remodelled. During the doctors
residence heretofore, he formed a host
of frinds who extend a welcoming
hand OH his return. Mrs. Cain will
remain at Almont for a couple of
weens until the property has been
disposed Of there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09

C. C. Overton, visited a number of
parties aud sold two high grade KIM
ball pianos to D. w Wi.sey and II. d.
Baker. MI. Hardy left Tuesday morn
ing for-Washburn, where he will con-
duct a weeks sale at that place.
Mrs. Fl. II. Chaplin, who has been
VISITING her daughter at this place
left Tuesday for Fort Benton. Mont,
where she has a homestead that she
proved up on a short time ago. She
will stay there a sort time and then
she will go back east to her old home
in Louisa, Virginia, visiting friends
and relatives a short time, then max
ing a tour through the south in Texas
and back 20 her home in Montana.