davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19

FOR SALE-If you would like to buy
nearly new 4-room bungalow in
the northeast part of town for
$500 less than actual cost. and on
your own terms, address Box 1853,
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19

Farm and city loans. Coe Invest
ment company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19

There is a certain satisfaction re.
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars anc
cents. j. E. Mckenzie The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19
CLASSIFIED ADS .szEz25 |

FOR SALE-One gray mare, y
years old; well broke; gentle;
Hickory 3433.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19

We mean business when we say:
Closing out.-Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19

WANTED-First class plain sewing;
clothes cleaned and pressed Will
also go out or work by hour In
quire at 615 North Fourth street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

IF YOU WISH nice suite of Office
rooms in the center OF the busi-
ness district, call Junction so or
at the Sentinel office and ask to
see them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19

Don't fail to see 1.-The Pride Of
Lexington" at the Orpheum tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19

Midland Forty Near Junction Blazing WAY of Trans
Tour. NJ C. Ramsey has secured the agency of h
machine Colorado.
seifsarng eIfig electrically
by of Il
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19

Mutual Savings ana
Building association has a con-
stant supply of money to loan on
business buildings and town and
city residences on the monthly in
stallment plan, permitting liberal
terms of repayment. Apply to
william A. Marsh, secretary. 357
Main street, Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19

FOR SALE-6-weeks potatoes. -
Phone Hickory 642.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19

FOR SALE-Settings thoroughbred
White Leghorns, Wycock strains;
also surplus stock pullets, hens
and one pen. Maple 173.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19

WANTED-Cooking and ranch work
by competent man and wife, on
farm; no children; address y. Y.
H., care Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19

FOR Settings Barred Ply
mouth Rock eggs. Also few
cockrels. Phone White 634 Fruita.
]. C. Bulkeley, corner Pabor and
Peach street
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19

FOR SALE-One second hand Brush
runabout cheap. Call Junction 2.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19

FOR SALE-Range. davenport bed,
tables, cheap. Hickory 1241.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19

WANTED-Today only. hustling So
licitor. Phone Hickory 1901 be-
fore pm.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19

FOR SAEE-Two lots at a bargain;
fine shade, on Gunnison, near
Seventh street Call 555 Teller.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
THE ONLY HOPE LIES IN DEVELOPNG OF FARM lands

The Gazette has in season and out tried impress
upon readers that the Peninsula can and should DE m
more prosperous than 1t Is has insisted that its hidden
wealth. when uncovered, viii place this favored section IN
the forefront Virginia communities We have tTed 10
show that only hope OF permanent and lasting pro
cress great manufacturing enterprises not W
colleges or lunatic asvus. butln the development OF the
soil round about Us have the greatest storehouse
ever given very doors but lack the ntegnce
or courage or initiative 10 dip into IT, riches
There is but hope for Us as a town "A growing
thrifty little city. and that lies IN the Development OF
contiguous territory The diversity OF soil itse l. our
greatest blesn TOT are not connhed 20 growing one
article a the staple crops, corn cotton. wheat peanuts
The grasses and the things that follow where such crops
can be grown. such darying and stockralslug make
this favored section absolutely independent OF the world
while at our very doors stand yawning the greatest mar
rs of the country ready the surplus output
So advautageousy We located that farm products
shipped day in New York, Baltimore, thauelpnla
or Washington tomorrow
We business men down Ike chill ren waiting
for something happen feartulest the mill or the college
or the hospital VIII close 10 do business with Us
SO long have been depe deut upon artificial means OF
support that eazened and weakened and when
The pinch comes wecry out like babies What Il Williams
burg doing make the Peninsula an abiding place oi
u-7V farmers and tilers the sOI2 hat doing
10 encourage OF brain and Drawn and capital 10 come
here 10 buv and TIL our lands? Absolutely nothing and
vet We pose as business men. The Gazette asserts without
fear OF contradiction that there not hall dozen men
IN this city who spent dollar or lent word for tbs
cause of Williamsburg and the Peninsula. Save for the
knockers and croakers, and believe prefer
these 10 negative character with opinion anS
nothing TO offer the betterment OF the community on
never hears ripple disturb the calm repose Yet w
are living axe OF thrift OF high ideals for civic pro
srress All age that boasts of men who do things
Half a dozen good business men with a little commo
sense sensblv applied for year viii do more 10 sui
antav develop this section than all the talk OF the ages
The Cazerte invites conference oi business along tai
line and stands ready Its part without cost an
without price l. there business with the
70 meet us hall way, and have something tangible
offer With challenge Let Us 80 how many ousne
men viii make an effort 10 waken things up.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
A WORD TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We deeply appreciate the splendid
work our correspondents are doing.
and assure them that there services
have much 10 DO with making The
Gazette interesting and valuable 10 Its
readers. Among our corps Of regu-
lar contributors are several who are
equal 70 any We nave known and
their contributions are looked for
ward 70 with much pleasure by this
papers readers.
Since the change from the four
page 70 the eight page form, II IS
necessary for Us 70 so TO press
earlier. and we would ask our cor-
respondents 10 get their letters II not
later than Tuesday. II they reach
Us Tuesday evening they are assured
o. publication. otherwise Il IS pro
biemaucsL Letters anywhere on
the Peninsula should be mailed Non
day afternoon. o. Tuesday morning.
During the week Keep notes OF what
happens IN your neighborhood since
the close Of your last report and en-
BODY them il your letter. If il is
news. we Go not care how much
space you take. Il VIII be printed,
providing IL reaches this office il
tine.
Beginning this year. each cores
pendent VIII be remembered az tax
close OF the year II a substantial
way. In accordance with the service
ne or she renders. This matter WI
DC taken up oy correspondence later
0ut In the meantime we hope OF
several contributors VIII Try 70 civ
IS all the news CT their comm unit
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
WHITE NATION IN CENRAL AFRICA


Editor The Gazette:
Persons interested in the science
OF ethno,ogy have requested the
writer TO explain this strange etaic
ohenomeuon and he asks permission
70 60 50 IL the columns o. your val /
liable paper.
The general division Of the races |
now IN vogue is Ethiopian or Black.
Monaghan or Yellow and White or
Caucasian Though fragments Of
this race may be found in many
places in the world. the true home OF
the Ethiopian or negro race, IS 10
Africa. south OF the Sahara desert.
But Just here, east Of the Niger and
surrounded by copper coiored'
brown and black Ethiopian nations,
is q white nation showing no marks
OF the Eiheopian IN their features.
In the genuine negro or Ethso-
plan a straight line drawn from the
Up OF the nose 10 the point Of the
. chin viii almost invariably touch the
lower Ep. This is the case even
Z where tae SUBJECTS really handsome
Tor pretty. But the Fooiahs or white
A.. race OF Africa have Caucasian
= features and should certainly &c
classed with the white or Caucas-
Il, sian -=c1. They are very brave and
4 IL a recent conflict with the English
- their cavalry died 10 a man and
= when the infantry gave away. th'
- Sultan assembled his thirty genera.
- around him and they refused 10 sur
NJ render and all died together.
I'll There is 10 certain tradition as q
a. origin OF these interesting people
- They have 10 tradition on the sui
a iect and no ore outside OF ther
has. There are reasons anon
~ them. suggesting an Eastern origin
10 / but the most plausible idea IS III
:, they are the remains OF the Hamit
- white race which once nhabited Il
. Nile valley and left many WORKS
their skill as evidence Of their ancie
civilization. K. Il. ).
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
LET THE OLD COUNuL HOLD OVER

The muddle the municipal officers placed In by the
failure OF the electoral board 10 supply the tickets and ar
range for the regular election OF mayor and council Tues
av not nearly serious some would make IL appear
The lapse OF memory OF the board Is reasonable III
view of the fact of had lost sight OF the re-
gular election Had there been Republican opposition,
then the board and all the rest OF would have been
thinking about election day and would have been pre-
pared for IL
As it s fortunately one Il harmed. All the noml-
es IRON mayor down would have been elected. The viii
OF the people or majority expressed at the ballot
box last month and say that anyone hurt except
possibly NOMINEES, is prepOsterOus That there wac
intent the part Of the board 20 prevent an election
j. unbelievable. What could be gained by II?
The remedy Is simple enough Capt Lane can tender
his resignation from the OLD council before september
hereuDon the council elect Mr. Jones Then the very
council and mayor majority Of the voters wanted and
who would have chosen Tuesday w be IN control OF
the citvs Affairs This the less troublesome and expen
slye way to solve the riddle The other Is order
election and 20 all over primary race again.
The city Is IN danger OF having illegal body
the way matters stand all the officers will hold
Office till their Successors chosen To have held al
election as some insisted would have been clearly illegal
and it probable serious litigation would have followed
involving the tax payers IN needless expense.
While the correct way would have been TO hold al
election a. prescribed by but as it not held, wn
Try TO make mountain out OF mole hilli No one J
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13

DO you need an adverusementhke
this in your town?
"Meeker has a clergyman. who
If anything. IS successful. AT lss'
Sunday evenings services of his
church a larger number OF pews
than usual were vacant. and. while
he did not al that time comment on
the rsmissness OF the absent flock.
in one OF the towns newspapers this
week the following advertisement
appeared:
"Missed-Last Sunday. some IA
miliar faces and families from the
services o. the Methodist Episcopal
church: any person with a spirit OF
LOYALTY who viii restore one or more
Of these 70 their accustomed place
/ Will 10 no wise lose a reward from
The Great Head Of the church anC
from His servants. the pastor snC
his co-workers.
Needless to say. the erstwhil
empty pews ceased TO besmpty. -
Exchsngs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
MUST PROVIDE ITS OWN FOODSTUFF

The esteemed Times Dispatch.
which. by the way. IS doing q great
work for Virginia il its industrial
section. edited oythat charming and
versatile gentleman. Frank Wood
sen. as vel as in other departments.
copies part OF Tae Gaz=tte's editor
isl OF last week On One Reason
Way Virginia is Poor. aud makes
the following comment
The Gazette right about il. The
Peninsula section OF any other section
q this or any other State VIII De
poor Until II provides its own food
sruffs. The local markets should
be supplied by the local farmers
instead OF by the growers OF thc
other sections. Our farmers ought
never 10 have 70 buy any iced
| Alfalfa. timothy and clover ought q
| De sown far more extensively. anc
| land built up until II produces TAT
/ crops needed 70 supply local dc
/ msnds. Virginia. as the Gazeto
| puts II, simply pays tribute 10 otne
| States. Il IS the Price We pay 20
unthrittiness. The more nearly locs
needs can be met by the local supply
the more economically indePender
and prosperous the community al
is people
The Gazette might also add tai
- the people OF Virginia. especial
the merchants. 90 not show the II
, rerest they should IL Virginia raise
produces. The butcher. for .nstanc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
WHERE TIE PEOPLE HAVE Their SAYS

The Gazette viii be psrccned tor
printing the following highly apPre
GATED letter from q gentleman whom
Il has not been our pleasure 10 know
personally. He became a subsono
Ct 70 this paper some months ego
The writer. DR.. Whitehsld Bowers.
IS secretary OF the Board OF Health
and Charities. and health officer CT
Michigan City. Ind. We assure him
that we appreciate his kind woros
and trust that he shall have no rea-
son 10 repent OF them in the years
that are TO come:
While your offer of the old rates
for future subscriptions. each time,
reached me too late for me to take
advantage of it. yet 1 want to ex-
press my appreciation Of The Var
zinis Gazette. your editorial attitude.
ann backbone. and the material evi-
denoes OF your business progress
ivensss.
Enclosed YOU will find three dol
lars. for which please give me credit
dst.ng from the expiration OF my
present Inscription"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13

hurt and the cys interest just safe as they were
the dav before election We should be charitable aud
generous enough TO overlook mistake OF this kind
even If it inexcusabe.
Let have special election for II is an unnecessary
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
WILLIAM and MARY men Who
Received their DIPLOMAS
Following are

Lomntncement Day proper al inc coese OO"uE
graduates:
Teachers Diploma
BROWN. WADE THOMAS. Cupeper, Va
CLEMENTS JAMES DAVID. Ordinary. va.
HAMTIN. CHARLES HUNTER, Burkevile, Va
LEE WILLIAM BYRD Gloucester, Va.
MASON JOHN YOUNG. Masons. Va
MErCAI.F. WAYNE CARR. Williamsburg. Va
SNOW CHALES CHAPMAN. Wcomic0 Church. Va
STANLEY. ISAAC JONES. Mayberry. Va
SUMMERS. JAMES HERMAN. Round Hill Va
TUCKER. JOHN LEWIS. Merry Mount. \. {.
Bachelors OF Science
ETHERIDGE. HERBERT ROGERS Norfolk. Va
GOODWIN. EDWIN lie BARON, Ashland, Va
MASON. JOHN YOUNG. Nasons. Va.
SNOW. CHARLES CHAPMAN. Wicomico Church, Va
Bachelors OF Arts
ARNOLD GEORGE PRINCE. Waverly. Va.
pETERHOI WILLIAM HANSEN. Highland Springs, Va
DOTY WILLIAM KAVANAUGH. Richmond, Ky.
ENGLISH. ALAN FRED Shamokin. Pc
GEDDN. THOMAS HENLEY Jk. WILLIAMSBURG, Va
GOODWIN. FREDERICK DEANE, Ashland. Va
HALL. JOSEPH FARiAND. Williamsburg. Va
JACKSON. ROBERT BRUCE Keswick, Va
WILLIAM HAINIE Underwood Va
SUMMERS. JAMES HERMAN. Round Hill. va
WILCOX. EDWARD ROANE. Norfolk, Va
Master Of Arts
GOODWIN FREDERICK DEANE. Ashland. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
Mr.. Owens
The Photographer

who has made such beauti-
full photos for the College
Annual and Home Pictures
for 30 many Williamsburg
people - men, women and
children-Has taken room :
at TAZENELL HALL for a
short time. It's better to
have your photos made by
OWENS
than TO wish you had.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13

Best groceries aud more fer the
money, a. Jeasens.
The searchlight., 1912-11-22
THE FIRST REPUBLICAN PAPER
STARTED IN VALLEY co., MONl.

After short and cNpedltiou~
trial in New York city. "Gvp the
Blood" Lefty Louie. Nv hIteN
and "Dago Frank" the gunner
charged with the murder OF Her
man Rosenthal, were all found
guilty OF murder in the first degree
on Tuesday of this week These
were the four men tha, carried out
the instructions OF Lieut. Charles
Becker, who instigated the crime.
and has also been found guilty Of
first degree murder. The electro
cution OF these FIVE men, which
will surely follow, will wind mp
one of the most famous graft cases
in police circles that the world has
ever known. Graft is becoming
Improbable, ungentlemanly and
even dangerous.
The searchlight., 1912-11-22

The Searcnlight is giving its
readers in tabulateG form this week
the complete official election re-
turns Of Valley County. There
are two pages Of them, one of the
officers voted for and one OF the
vote on the amendments, etc. 1t
might be well to save this sheet
for reference, for it will give a
pretty good idea of the vote tina,
will be cast in the near future on
county division and county seat in
the precincts wAhin the proposed
new county OF Sheridan.
The searchlight., 1912-11-22

TIE Northwest, with its vast area OF
undeveloped agricultural possibilities is
revelation to me after travelling over Japan
and noting the small acreage that is titled
to the limit OF its production IN order that
the people of that thickly populated coun-
try may get everything out OF the earth
even to the last grain. Why. Montana
alone, Minnesota or North Dakota either,
is capable of feeding the Mikado's entire
nation. Just think it took me - hours or
more TO cross Montana an was riding on
one of our crack transcuntinental trains.
Why. that is an area Of which you could
not begin to give a conception TO the aver
age japanese who is forced to live so hud-
died up in his country that the average
farm there Is only 5 acres.
Thus spoke Secretary Of State Philander
The searchlight., 1912-11-22

We wish to impress upon those
OF our readers who recently re-
ceived statements of their sub
scription accounts from us that
they should receive prompt atten.
ton. The amount is a small one
to each of you. but aggregates
several hundred dollars as whole
and We need the money. Send a
personal check, postal order or
green backs. Any kind of money
looks good to us.
The searchlight., 1912-11-22

Knox. as he travelled from Seattle to S.
Paul. over the Great Northern Ry en-
route to Washington. ID. C., from the
Orient whittier he went on a diplomatic
mission for President Taft. The vastness
of North Dakota and Montana wheat farms
amazed him by comparison as well as the
great area OF uncultivated land that awaits
new settlers in those states. Washington.
too. was surprise to the cabinet officer.
especially the orchard country in the Wen
atchec Valley. and the farming region Of
the Inland Empire. which he passed
through with so much interest that he sat
upon the observation platform during near
" al, the journey.
One certainly cannot help. but think
there is no excuse for poverty in America
after seeing the millions Of idle acres that
The searchlight., 1912-11-22
Marriage Licenses

Emil Rasmussen and Tina Sampson of
Dagmar November IL.
Iohan o. Brensdal. of Plentywood. and
lakobine Hanson of Antelope. November
-.
George w Fasching and Laura o.
Thompson Of Homestead, November u.
John IL Sandvig and Margaret, Forman
of Plsntywood, November IS.
Daniel Master of Medicine Lake. and
Bernice Gihett. of Culbertson. November
rs
Wm. Bartlette Short and Eva May. All.
stnn of Malta. November rs.
Samuel Salisbury and Velma Mathes oi
Java. November 10.
The searchlight., 1912-11-22

We are nearly a dav late with
the SearChllght tins week, owing
to the fact that our bundle OF
papers from Fargo were carried by
Culbrrtson on the train. We al
ways endcavor TO get our paper
out on time, but som, times a delay
is unavoidable
The searchlight., 1912-11-22
Additional Locals

p. ]. Macy won out as sheriff by a
majority of z6.
The little son of Rev. and Mrs. o. ].
Hagen. was baptised in the Lutheran
Church last Sunday evening. receiving the
name of Russell Walter Oliver. Witnesses
were Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Moen. Oliver
Slette and Miss Ida Slette.
Nm Peterson returned Monday from
trip of several months with the A. b.
Searles Typographical Survey company
who have been working in this county.
Richard Smith who was with the same
company returned at the same time.
]. Hubbard. who was stopping at the
Evans Hotel Saturday, had fit in the
office during the evening. falling from his
chair against the radiator. injuring one
eye. He recovered after a few moments.
but it was quite thrilling for the spectators.
The fierce wind storm of Wednesday
morning blew one of the storm windows
of of the Courchene block in front of DR..
| Iohnston's Office Ii fell to the sidewalk
below and shattered into a thousand pieces.
Fortunately no other damage was done.
Frank Hall. who hung around Culbert-
son for while is in trouble at Froid for
conducting a lottery. He raffled off a
couple of meersct aum pipes by shaking
dice. He was arrested and tried before
Justice John Brown on "Wednesday. but
we have not heard the result.
Mrs. Ole p Olson Of McCabe. left Tues
day for her old home at Ringstsd, Iowa.
to visit relatives and friends. She took
her baby girl along. bright child little
over year old. Mrs. Olson will also visit
Clinton. Iowa. and will return home about
Christmas.
A robust looting boy baby was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bennett of Redstone
Tuesday. Mother and ci'ild doing fine.
Jack is very happy and says: Here's one
more Mooselet for the new party" We
will sting him for a cigar the next time he
comes to town. .-Plentywood Herald
The three wear old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred w. Swami. who live south Of
Bainville. was Christened at the home of
Rev o. ]. Hagen on Nov. 18th The
little girl received the name of Luella RIva
Henrietta Swami The witnesses were
Rev. and Mrs. Hagen.
Rev o. !. Hagen baptised the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ostby on Sunday
Nov. 10th. The child was named Marion
Lars Ostby. The witnesses were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Anderson and Miss Lilly Ostby.
The services occurred at the DAILY school
house. after which the company had dinner
at the Ostby house.
Old Bill Mumby made a trip 90 Fair.
view. Mont. the City of Certainties
on Monday and must admit that the towr
is lively place. Every body seems happ,
and smiling over the fact that their cit,
will soon be railroad center, as 1t ha,
been designated by the railroad officials a.
a diyisoin point. II is expected that rail,
will be laid within ten days from Snowder
to Fairview. B-uford Tribune.
The searchlight., 1912-11-22

necessary to set piece of steel into the
ends.
This operation rs one of the latest ad-
vances in modern surgery. II was appar
emily successful in Mr.. Schnitzler's case
and he vas able to leave for home this
morning. -MInOt Optic.
The searchlight., 1912-11-22
Steel Set i'm Broken Bone

|. w. Schnitzler. banker of Froid
Mont. was brought to ST Ioseph's hospital
Minot. late last night. to be treated for a
when the belt of pumping engine broke.
striking him on the arm.
In order to mend the fracture it was
The searchlight., 1912-11-22

Simon Madsen OF McCabe leaves today
Tor Minnesota where he wall spend a week
or 50 visiting relativee and friends. after
which he will leave for his old home in
Denmark where he will spend the winter,
The searchlight., 1912-11-22

are scattered over the Northwestern States
waiting for willing hands to till them. he
said rehectively to the representative of e
St. Paul paper who rode out to Williston.
". D.. to interview him.
At Williston. where the accompanying
picture was snapped" Secretary Knox
was welcomed BY committee of business
men and city officials. Secretary Knox
showed especial interest in the Williston
irrigation project as it is the only pumping
irrigation plant the United States govern
ment has. He talked with Mayor Jackson
and the members of the Commercial Club
asking many question concerning the mar
velous progress the farmers around Wilt
ston have made since this project was es-
tablished
The searchlight., 1912-11-22
Church of the Brethren.

Services at the Beverly School House
every first. second and third Lords day OF
each month at 10 o'clock a. IN.
The searchlight., 1912-11-22

Chamb ,rlain's Solit, cholera and
Never fail Guv Il nov. !, may save life.
The searchlight., 1912-11-22
Shoes

Our line of shoes is complete i'm men,
women and children. All the best styles,
all feathers. We are selling the famous
Vici Kid or Gunmetal at $3.50, very styI-
ish; same i'm children, size to IL, Sl.75.
size IL IL to ,, $780,
The searchlight., 1912-11-22

Warm Goods for Men.
Wool MackinaWs $3.50 and up.
Sheep Lined Coats $3.50 and up.
Leather Lined Coats $500 and up.
Full Length Sheep Lined Coats, Fur COL
lars SIP and Fur Coats $500 and up.
Fleece Lined Underwear SOC and up.
Heavy Wool Underwear LIS and up.