davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
VIM This Scarceness of Our Fruit?

a PhiIadeIplin The
mel thnt in OF % ats II
valley which he had
he OF
TO particular market
o "A
conn
He III
did
valley apples.
considerably
the
q
overlooking
%
IS Philadelphia
%
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
Mrs. Wndsworth Home.

Mrs. Edward Wadsworth and
children returned yesterday from
Reno, Nev., where she has been Wis
tting for the past several weeks with
her brother, Paul Roberts of that
place.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10


which
-
Il "a
u
:
q
self
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
Ramsey Home.

Ramsey Home.
Mont c. Ramsey returned home to
day from Colorado Springs and Den
yer. He attended the Colorado
Springs convention and also looked
after business matters in Denver and
other points.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

RED LINE. We do all kinds of
small jobs; deliver messages; do your
shopping; clean and NOW your
lawn; any job about the house or
barn; janitor work solicited. Phone
Junction 444.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

than
in
of
to do be
keep oa in Iendh for nuto traffic
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

Advertisements aborers o
wyoming being published broadcast the Hill roads burlington
the jobs offered instructed to Termopo Wyo
James Hill is about to begin work the last link his "tulf
i
hoping railway builder
II will be thing
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
WallaCeS Return.

w. $. Wallace and brother, John
Wallace, will return tomorrow from
Bloomfield. la. They will be Joined
at Chicago by j r. Davis, father of
Mrs. Wallace, who will make a visit
to the Wallace family here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
CAN GRAND JUNCTION RAISE
$1,000 IN CASH AS A BONUS
lContlnued from page one. }

CONTINUED from page one.)
but he would not enter contract to
that effect. His reasons for declin-
ing to make this sort of a contract
were good. Mr.. Zeigler made a ia
yorable impression on all present as
to his ability and sincerity.
The matter was then discussed pro
and con and everybody present gave
an expression of opinion.
1t was the general opinion that jus,
at this time 1t would be hard to raise
the 81, 500 and the $1,000 or S2.5OO
additional fund necessary to buy a
site.
Several of the citizens present en-
phatically declared that they believed
Mr.. Zeigler was asking entirely too
much of the city in the way of a
site and bonus.
1t was stated that there we're two
other propositions before the Cham
ber of Commerce, one the proposition
from the Reed interests and the 9th
er a private proposition which Is not
far enough along to give pubIIclCy g..
this time.
1t was the concensus of opinion
that the canning factory matter
should be left with the committee
on manufactures. this committee to
confer with Mr.. Zeigler and to keep
in touch with the other proposition
and to decide which plan or PROPOSE
tion 1t will be best for the Chamber
of Commerce to endorse and to go
before the people with
The question was raised as to
whether site could be secured along
the line of the Interurban 1t was
reported that the lnterurban offic-
ials had expressed a willingness to
give long time lease, without
| charge. to a plant of this kind. but
did not care to donate a site outright
This offer made by the lnterurban
people was pronounced by those pres
ent last night as a liberal one
Every phase of the canning facto-
ry situation was pretty thoroughly
gone into at the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

to the candid
Republican
boom
Editor is
: in
II 4 mination
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
Back from New Castle.

tbIVN iTVIII NOV VHsIIt.
Rev and Mrs. w. II. Calfee came
in today noon from a short visit to
Newcastle. Reverend Calfee is pas
tor of the Bethel church and for
merly resided there where he and
his wife were recently married.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
Wednesday, February 10.

Wednesday, February 10.
Messrs. Anderson and Skelly have
opened a general store at Fruita,
The interior of the insurance and
realty offices of II. T. DeLong are
being repaired.
w. P. Durkee, prominent cattle
man of Delta, is here today.
Father Carr leaves tonight for
Victor.
Dan D. Easement is in town.
W. NJ. Merrill in Denver.
w. NJ. Merrill is spending several
days in Denver on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
Gerard, Here.

UtfafU Hero.
Gerald Gerard, popular hotel clerk
at the Hotel Glenwood, is back at the
st. Regis counter again, coming in to-
day noon to relieve Harry Burnett.
who goes to Glenwood
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

Roosevelt will
the end though he the convention with only five
Colonel Roosevelt will HAVE TO in order the reputation of
friends truth teles
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

Don't fail to attend the event of
the season-Leap Year dance at the
Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

Rnnne Hearst claims that Mrs worlds
ems Mrs reen He win find that he
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
e. S. NICHOLS.
Toca' Forecaster.
Date, February 10. 1912.

Col. II, c. Lee and Major Frank
Waite of Denver will he at the local
salvation Army hall. Saturday night
and Sunday to conduct series of
special meetings and to inspect the
books and soldiers roll of the corps.
This is done four times each year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
Prewett Here.

Prewett Here.
Leo l.. Prewett. the Mesa mer-
chant. is visiting in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

The ability to turn stumbling
blocks into stepping-stones is often
worth more in a pinch than a fat
purse.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

Is u Of the
o
adjudication IS n mov In.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

Grand Junction certainly should
desirable
organization for confederation All them look
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
Goes to Coast.

Goes TO Coast.
T. r. Pratt was passenger today
noon for Sacramento. Cal, where he
will spend some weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

Don't wait until You want to use
your harness and then oil and want
to use the same day. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

President Taft 5
he nam
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

WANTED-Clean Cotton Rags al
this office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

The Denver News finding
Reel and
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

Messrs. Anderson and Skelly ha'
opened a general store at Fruita.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23

Mrs. w. v. Stewart entertained at.
tractively Monday evening in honor OF
her guest, Miss Annie Belle Stubs OF
Baldwin. Miss Alma Dinsmore was
the recipient of dainty box of bon bon
Miss Ida Miller entertained a mum.
Der of friends Tuesday morning at for
ty-two. Mrs. Walter Patty was prize
winner.
Mrs. Jas. L. Hibbler entertained the
Seven-hand euchre club Tuesday after
noon.
Misses Ida and Bessie Lee returned
Thursday from Winona, where they
have visited their sister.
Miss Fannie Scott entertained q num-
Der of friends of forty-two Thursday
evening. Miss Frances Dent and Leo
nard Martin we're the prize. winners.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23
Death Of Mr.. L. L. Andersen

Monday morning last, at 5 o'clock.
after a hopeless illness of several years
Mr.. Fayette Anderson died at the
home of his son, Lewis Anderson. He
had been, since his return from the
army in 1866, one of the most prSmi-
nent business men of the county, until
a few years ago, when failing health
forced him the relinquish his business
to his son, at whose home he died. His
remains were inferred in the cemetery
at Shuqualak Tuesday morning at 1890
o'clock after service had been held at
the Baptist church.
The deceased was a native of Wins
ton county and he entered the Confed-
crate army from that county, becom-
ing a member of the Fifth Mississippi
regiment, and was in every battle in
which the command engaged until
captured at Franklin, Tenn. after
which he spent several months in q
Federal prison.
Soon after the war he moved to Shu-
qualak and went into business with the
late E. F. Mum, the firm being under
name of Mum & Anderson. The last
fifteen years he was in business for
himself. He leaves two sons, Mr.. Wal
ter Anderson of Wesson and Mr.. Lewis
Anderson of Shuqualak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23

After suffering with a fatal illness
for several months, Mrs. J. Z. Brown
died at her home three n lies west of
Macon Wednesday afternoon. Her re-
mains were taken to Desoto. Clarke
county, her former home, for interment.
She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Oscar
Lever sof this county, Mrs. Reed OF
Clarke and two unmarried daughters.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23

An ice cream sufper will be given by
the ladies of the C. P. church at Nc
Leod chapel, Wednesday, August 2sth.
The public cordially invited to patronize.
Mr.. G. S. Field of Calyx has been in
town this week. He sold recently his
cotton to Tupelo firm, and is here
looking sitter it's delivery at the COM
press. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23
New Bus and Transfer.

We are expecting our new rubber
tire, roller bearing bus every day and
or its arrival il will meet all trains.
Baggage will be transferred to all parts
of the city. Your patronagelwill be ap-
preciated. Phone "a.
w. w. SHANNON & Son
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23

A 16-horse power engine and boiler
and an 80-saw gin, condenser and feed
er. press and belts for sale cheap.
Also one grist mill. Engine worth
price of entire outfit. Apply to
W. F. TRPLETT,
Fairport, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23
CHURCHES.

BAPTIST.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
Hoo q. m. Preaching. 'Indications
of Progress in CAurch Life"
Phil. 8; 1917.
No services at night on account of
beginning a revival at Elon.
MISREPRESENTATION
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO to 1850 a. m. Preaching service
by the Pastor, subject: 1.-The Right
View of the Home"
800 p. m. Evening Service lasting
only SO minutes.
Wednesday, 745 p. m. Prayer and
Lecture Service in Goods Out : of
Doors" You are invited.
A young registered berkshire SOW
and eight pigs for sale cheap.
H. M JONES.
Nee .omhercon about x,or,v.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23

Esquire ]. E. Burrage of Shuqualak
was among the justices who was in
town Monday with his docket to show
the grandjury what sort Of justice he
had oeen dealing out the last six months.
Mr.. Burrage is just back from a trip to
Texas, where he went to visit his daugh-
ter at Cleburne. He expects to return
soon to Texas to make the Lone Star
state his future home,
Mr.. Charles Jones, who is travelling
for the National Cash Register Co.,
with headquarters in Memphis, spen'
a few days recently with his father
Mr., W. M. Jones, Sr.
DR.. ]. c, Park of Macon, was tn
guest of his many Greenwood friend
Sunday and Monday. BY special re
quest he preached two able and inter
esting sermons here Sunday ION to tn
Knights of Pythyias who attended i
a bo1y) at the Methodist church in tn
morning, and the other at the unto
service in the Presbyterian church tina
evening. DR.. Park is a favorite in thi
city and we arc always glad to hav
him with US. Greenwood Common
wealth.
The indications are thut Clark Me
mortal college, Newton, will with
large attendance Sept. 12'h.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23

The Civic League will meet in the
Methodist Sunday School Griday, Aug.
Goth, at A o'clock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23

LambersOn wants to sell you
your Osnaburgs and Cotton
Sacks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23

WANTED-Three or four UNFINISHED
rooms, suitable for housekeeping.
DIR. w. W. WORCESTER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23

For Rent Store house ond residence
On Memphis road N, N. HUNTER
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23

India Runner Ducks, SIS a trio.
MRS. J. G. HORTON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23

See Lamberson about your
Osnaburgs and Cotton Sacks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

mans Home Companion 3 Current
Events 8 Literary Digest 4 Fra l;
Service !; Hampton /; The Nation
/; Home Life The Continent /;
Ainslee F; Designer /; Collie- l.;
Scribuers l i; Harper's Magazine II;
History Teachers Magazine /: The
Gregg Writer /; Aus Nah and Fern
J. American Scientific Weekly / and
Atwoll's Farmer Boy /
wish many more would take
this. or make opportunities to read
it. Agrculturist /; Farmer Boy /.
Agriculture is gaining ground slow
~ hut surely. Pathfinder / There
should be more for this excellent,
cheap little publication Perhaps
as good as any for the study of
ciyics. The Gentlewomau j; Com
fort /; The Current News 1 Youth S
Cen panion ?; Indiana Inland Edu-
Gator T. Daily IlliHi /, and Current
literature / ; American Magazine 5 !;
Cosmopolitan 6; Delineator 5; Pic
tc'ial Review II: Today's Magazine
/; Review Of Review 3; Farm
World l. Atlaati- .Ionthlv 3. and
Lostic's Weekly .
The World Today is a good one.
The School and Home Education
is another There are no subscrib-
RS TO- that, nor for Practical School
formal
These facts indicate live teachers
7rl are very satisfactory. The must
cal director takes a number Of spec
iaI publications for her work, as
ioca the Domestic Science teacher.
Thought character is largely made
by what one reads and evolves into
conduct,
1t is a pity that some people know
how to read; the reader CT low class
literature becomes rought and tough
in manners and impure in purpose
and action The reader Of high
class literature becomes refined in
thought and manner.
A clean book in the home helps
parents and children, reaching out
to society and the state All Of us
are going to be what we read, and
II we do not read we will not be a
comma mark" in the writing Of
human history and destiny.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

millions of dollars annually into the
Golfers of the sugar trust at the ex-
pense of the people, and will, at the
some time, give the people cheaper
sugar.
LAS we have said, the Democratic
doctrine of tariff for revenue only
ustifies a duty on sugar, and It
should be kept there. There is no
sense or reason in taking it off and
destroying the sugar industry OF
Louisiana and the beet sugar indus
try of the West. 1t is to be hoped,
therefore, that the State Committee
will adopt strong resolutions strenu-
7usly protesting against that threat
ened crime against two great domes-
tic industries. The New Orleans
States
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24
An Old and Popular Dish.


An Old and Popular Dish.
Picked Up Goldfish. up the fish
In small particles, separating the tibers.
the finer the better; freShen by leaving
it In water one hour
Pour off the water and I'll up with
fresh. Bring it to the scaldiag point.
pour Off and put on the fish just enough
water to cover it.
Add to a quart of the soaked fish
lit Of butter the size of half an egg. a
very little Cour and dust of pepper
Heat up two eggs and after taking Of
the fish thickeu it by stirring In the
egg Some let II boil after the egg Is
added, but if this is done the egg will
lie curdlcd
Dreamed CodfSh.-Soak in water
overnight about half pound Of shred
ded Goldfish. Rinse and place in n pan
With piece Of butter the size Of wal
nut More butter may be used II de-
sired
Add one tablespoonful of -four. ono
large cupful Of cream or good rich milk
and stir until smooth One hard boiled
egg may be cut w in small pieces and
served Oh the dish as garnish.
Ways of Using the Steaks.
Holland Goldfish Take two or three
good thick cod steaks. lay them in a
frying pan with enough water to Gov
or, add a bunch of herbs and an onion
and simmer for fifteen or twenty min
utes.
Take out carefully. drain and set on
hot dish, garnish with boiled pota
toes cut In half inch slices. Pour over
all two and one.haIf ounces Of melted
butter mixed with tablespoonful of
parsley, little chopped lemon rlnd.
pepper and salt to taste. Serve very
hot
Baked Steaks With Tomatoes.-Cut
three or four slices of cod an inch
thick. divide them. take off the skin
and remove the bones.
Sprinkle the slices with lemon Juice.
pepper and salt and place them in
well buttered fireproof dish.
Bake in moderate oven from TWEEN
ty-hve TO thirty minutes turning once
during that time. and moisten them
with a little stock
Stew four tomatoes. When cooked
rub them through sieve and mix with
them the juice of half a lemon. dust
Of pepper and salt and add liquid that
is In the dish in which the fish has
been cooked.
Stir well. make thoroughly hot and
pour over the fish
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24
EDUCATIONAL
,Ssxss.wxss- xS.sssSx.s..s
By FANNY P. HACKER.

For The Bulletin
have 63 lists of school Journals
and so forth, subscribed for, and
read by the G3 cairo city teachers
At the last institute, two Of the
rural teachers had tables full OF
school journals from which the
teachers had tables full of school
journals from which the teachers
were to make selection. The at
teution of these two teachers was
divided more or less, and that Of the
teachers The time of the Institute
is short, the speakers are expensive
and the entire time and attention OF
the teachers should be given to the
Institute work proper. This year
as many of the teachers who desire
to sell publications are welcome to
do 30, but their exhibit will be at
the courthouse where the teachers
may make choice Of publications af-
tie" Institute work is over for the
day.
This list is an interesting study
for man, in body or mind, is pretty
much what he consumes; mentally
and morally human beings are made
up OF what they read and psychology
ically appropriate.
OF the city papers, 80 take The
Citizen, 81 take The Bulletin, take
Tho Baptist Truth.
The School News has 20 subscrih.
ers; Primary Plans has 10; Primary
Education 81 Normal Instructor Il.
School Century 5 Correct Englisl
and How to Teach It 2: Western
Schc1l Journal /; Education J.
Craftsman 3 School Arts Book
Teachers Magazine l ; GREGG Writ
e. j. New Idea /; Opportunity 1,
This list reminds us of the trutl
of orr old copy, Many Men of Man
Minds"
OF other journals The Ladies
T. ne Journal takes the lead--3f
subscribers, and this Is the case t.
srita of the fact that Mr.. Box ha
antagonized over 100000 club VIC
non by his persisten editorials and
articles copied from others wro are
educating what they call old-fash-
toned ideas which circumscribes
women's intellects and energies TO
srch narrow confines that If popular
~ subscribed to would eliminate
tn N from all else save the home
Dear me. sisters, where would you
bcM Many club women have boy
coitcd thig journal, Many othe~s
rather enjoy his vaporings. | wish
to call attention to his absurdities
when he claims that 1t is old-fash-
iored to love home and children, and
that only for his advocacy 1t would
he LIST, and stay at home most Of tn
time II may be old-fashioned. 1t
iG also new fashioned and will ever
and always be the fashion for all
women to love home best with the
best Of every thing they can PRO
vide. including brains and said
bra'rG need cultivation, and that Is
cotton from books, from people
from friction with othe"s. Too much
al home Is illustrated by the old
farmcr He was taking his wife tc
a lunatic asylum. He said h
couldn't understand why Ann went
crazy. She hadn't been away from
hone In fifteen years
Mcclure has 3 subscribers; Wo-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24
RANDOM CLIPPINGS
Louisiana and Free Sugar

Wnlle mere ana lHeTe ulSCOTu-
ant note is struck, the disposition Of
the press and people of North Louis,
lana is In accord with the position
OF The States in the matter of the
free sugar bill.
They are not inclined to favor the
Underwood measure for three rea-
sons.
l. That it is not in harmony with
the Denver platform, which declared
for a gradual reduction of the tariff
duties and is discriminatory in that
1t leaves other articles protected
which should precede sugar on the
free list.
2. That it would destroy one of
the chief industries of great State
t single blow, cause losses of mil
lions OF dollars, throw thousands of
people out of employment and entail
several years suffering while the
people of Southern Louisiana were
adjusting themselves to the new con-
ditions.
3. That 1t is contrary to the
Democratic policy of reserving sugar
as an ideal article on which to levy
a revenue duty.
In the discussions the people of
the central and northern sections of
the State are pointing out to those
Interested in the sugar industry that
their real reliance for relief is In the
Democratic party. 1t is acknowledged
that the proposition for free sugar
comes from a Democratic caucus.
But, on the other hand, it Is urged
that heretofore Louisiana represen-
tatives have usually voted with the
Republicans in the matter of the tar
if and thus cut themselves off from
any influence with the Democratic
tariff bill makers, whereas If they
had stood by their party they would
have been in position to demand
application of the time-honored poll
icy of using sugar as source of gov
ernmental revenue.
The advice of the North Louisiana
Democracy to the Southern planters
is to cease seeking protection at the
hands of the national Republican
party, which sooner or later viii.
put sugar on the free list, having
nothing politically to look for here
and put its faith in Democratic doc
trine, the effect of which would be
to make the Democracy of the state
united in support of the industry ana
force the national Democracy to its
platform and traditions.
The Monroe Independent, situated
in the heart of the North Louisiana
ariff-for-revenue country, thought
the State Central Committee ought to
have taken strong ground against the
Underwood bill.
We think it within the province
of the committee" says The indie
pendent, ''to call to the attention of
the House Democratic leaders the fact
tina sugar as revenue producing ar
icle has always fallen under the
Democratic principle of tariff for
revenue only, and to protest against
the threatened destruction of this
great Louisiana Industry.
There Is absolutely no occasion
for It, no demand for 1t except by
the refiners of imported sugars-the
sugar trust. There is a demand.
however, for the elimination of the
Dutch standard and the differential
in the sugar tariff schedule, and II
the Democratic party will respond to
that demand they VIII stop putting
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

nents" of human cancer. They do
not yet claim to have made sufficient
tests to determine whether or not
they have an absolute specific for
human cancer, but only to be on a
most promising trail.
The discovery was made quite by
accident. In seeking to determine
whether cancer lives longer in dis
eased patients than in normal blood
serum they employed sodium tellu-
ride and sodium selenide to indicate
the presence of the cancer cells.
Much to their surprise, they found
that these chemicals showed seduc-
tive affinity for the most active ele-
ments of the cancer cells, as before
stated, This selective chemical af-
fnity furnishes the basis for a spe-
cific.
Plainly the two physicians were
on the basis of an important discov
cry, They began experimenting
with mice and by combining the
chemicals with certain dyestuffs
evolved a perfect specific for mouse
cancer would seem to be simply
matter Of further variation in the
combination, for 1t was in connec-
ton with human cancer that the
specific properties of the two ele-
msnts first appeared.
Cancer has baffied physicians for
ages. 1t will be happy day not
only for the medical fraternity, but
for the human race, if cure has at
last been found.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

pe4er shaver ui ONE tiIanch, 81
aounces his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for the office OF
county surveyor, subject to the will
of the voters Of that party. at the
primary election, Tuesday. April 3
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24
An Extensive Process.

Suppose | should say | reached the
north pole" said one explorer. what
hen ,"
You must produce proofs, IL you
an" replied the other.
And them"
You must have the proofs verified
\fter that YOU must have the veritica
ions corroborafed and have the cor
1bCration authenticated"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24
Limited KNOWLEDGE.

Does Bin.,lEs know much about
armIng?"
Not great deaf Every time he
sees the word silo In print be thinks
II is tyr ographical error for solo