davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-09
FARM PRODUCTS, live STOCK, Etc.

Horses and mules-val,ed at $50 or less eaeh'....
valued over $3.50 e.cL.
valued over S2o0 each
animals i,vf Sshs al. 0efei tn IL nG' b p'ov'aeo
malt per bushel of 81 lb. b.................'..''..
peared patent, huled.
Buckwheat per bushel of 4s ..:...........
Macaroni, vernicei, and similar preparations
oatmeal and rolled oats ................'.'''.''.
oat huls ..................'..
Rice, cleaned
uncleaned
-four meal and broken.
paddy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
biscuits bread waters, cakes and baked articles. and
puddings, containing chocolate nuts fruits or confec
tionery, valued l5e or less per lo.......'..'.'''
Butter and substitutes.
Cheese Sh asT and bnsbsl SnGsofes ut 90
Lentils, per bushel Of 90 lb...
s,s sn O1 a pnepre or preserved or contained in tins
jars bottles or similar packages. ..,..........
Mushrooms and trufiles (as above for peas)
vegetables, cut, sliced reduccd in size parched roasted
picked, packed in salt. brine. oil, or prepared in any
Besa stick, bean cake misc, and similar products
Pickles, picked fish paste or ssuce..
Eggs. frozen or prepared or preserved ...........
Egg albumen frozen or liquid.
dried
yolk
Hay
HOP HOP extract and upulin
Onions sush er Of drsd % in bulk or in barrels sacks
similar packages per r bsshel OF 90 o..........:..
split, s,rts5s ps5 Oqsns paptr oi or SO similar
Orchids palms. azalea indiea and cut flowers preserved
Lily tSa Of the Valley pips tulips, narcssus besOna. and
HssaSnb ssaSe SsiR yis and lily Of the valley cumps
PeSny " herbaceons Iris Kaempierr Germanica eanna
BSbs toots au Toot Stocks and .ubers all other
cultivated for flowers or foliage N..ciooo mum Ma,
SssS eq'ss eq Msa.ad esey aDe uora
Rosa Rugoss years old or sss ssse ounce and
Rose plants, budded, grated, grown on their own
Stocks, cuttings and seedlings, Of all fruit and
dcduous and known amS as
nursery Or greenhouse stock not pr1vde6 @ IEs
AJAX. nseed and other oil seeds provided for per
6osns 6oshei 30 ner busbe ~
mushroom spawn .'......'...''....'''''''.
spinach
canary
caraway
tes beet (except sugar beetj
carrot, corn, salad parsley, parsnip radsh uTn'p'
cabbage. saS lSsaVssI seilard, iae and kohiusbi.
egg plant and pepper @
Straw ...........'.'''.'....''.' :: ;.
Jss,siS vseeisble natural state, no, provided
Fish Except shell 6shj. by whatever name known;
packed in oil or in oil and other substances in bot.
ties; jars, Kegs tin oo*eS OF CANS Oh "a e''s
oT over re-; ~, and not over
oyer over a. and not over
ali other except shell hsh in tin packages
caviar and other preserved roe
n'Pasf n passages S GSsO ess barrel provided fOr
heTrnss, sSi picied or salted smoked kppered
heTTnsSS' her nsS ,mes a5sSh fresh or
fresh. smoked dried saed. picked frozen packed IN
ice or otherwise prepared for preservahon' NOT pro-
vide OF
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-09
Hardly Probable.

There is not much chance that
spinster who becomes really attached
to a parrot will ever marry. She could
not possibly find a man who would try
to look and talk like that
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
New Stoporer Privileges.

One way colonist tickets to points
on the Pacific Coast will be placed on
sale IN the east commencing Septem-
Der 20 and continuing daily there
after until October 10. A new fea-
ture this season will be the granting
to holders of these tickets a stopover
OF ten days at Denver, Colorado
springs, Pueblo and any point on
Denver & Rio Grande in Colorado or
Utah. Residents having friends 60
ing to the Pacific coast this fall and
taking advantage of the low colonist
fares should advise them Of these
privileges and endeavor, if possible,
TO get them to stop here en- routs to
the Pacific coast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
clair YOUNG
is CAUGHT
AT CORTEZ
Charged With Stealing a Horse
From Ethan Casio on the
Little Dolores River.

Sheriff Schradsr was notified this
morning that Cair Young, son of
Bill Young who is serving q sentence
In the state penitentiary for murder,
has been arrested and is now in the
Cortez jail. He is wanted here for
the alleged theft of a horse from
Ethan Casio on the Little Dolores.
Undersheriff JEFF Watson leaves to-
morrow morning to bring back the
prisoner. The horse was stolen on
August II.
With Young was arrested Claude
Woods, who is wanted in Montrose
county for jumping a bond several
years ago. He has eluded the Off
GERS since he left the state until his
arrest at Cortez.
He is a brother Of Steve Woods,
who was murdered by a man named
Saunders in MoHtrose county recent
ly because he claimed Woods was
stealing his cattle.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
SCHENCK GETS HIS AGAIN IN
COURT; LAND TAKEN AWAY

S. q. Schenck, well known here
through his connection with the
former local Union Trading company
stores, now a business man from Pu-
eblo, was forced to relinquish title to
160 acres of mineral lands in Car
field county near Glenwood this week.
ny a decision of Federal Judge r. Z.
Lewis IN Denver Wednesday. 1t was
hela by the court that Schenck Sc
cured the land illegally through a
dummy entryman, John Curran, un-
der the timber and stone act.
Schenck was quite well known in
drand Junction having conducted sew
efai business deals and formerly
spent considerable time here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
DROPS DEAD,
DOING HUMANE ACT

Mrs. Margaret Grow of the Tongue
creek section near Delta and well
known in Grand Junction dropped
dead Thursday afternoon while at
tempting to eytricate her carriage
horse from a mire into which he had
trotted. Mrs. Grow was alone at the
time of her death and on the way to
visit a friend, Her cold body was
found by ranCher who happened to
be passing. 1t is thought the excite
ment and over-exertion of trying to
help the horse out of trouble produc-
ed heart failure
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
St Malthem,s Chlrch.

August "a, fourteenth Sunday af-
ter Trinity. Services at IL a. m.
Holy communion and sermon by
the Rev. John w Heal.
Sunday school at / 0 a. M.
The attendance at the services
during the summer months has been
very good. but it should be constant
ly borne in mind that the church will
not be faithfully witnessing to Gods
truth, or adequately doing His work
until every member realizes his duty
10 be present at every service, unless
prevented by some sufficient cause.
Are you aiding Gods work by regu-
lar attendance or hinderins it by
thoughtlessly supposing that your
presence or absence is Of no import
ance to anyone but yourself?
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
.THAW LITIGATION
MAY LAST FOR
MANY YEARS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 23.-Thaw
probably win never have a hearing
on his application for habeas corpus,
according to a statement made by one
OF his counsel today, who said that
these proceedings would be dropped
before the day set for their hearing,
If the latest proposal was carried out.
This is to have the writ Withdrawn
and permit Thaw to face trial on the
defective charge on which he was
committed to Jail In this event Thaw
would select the method of trial
either by jury or without jury.
Whatever the verdict may be proba-
bly, years of litigation viii follow in
appeals, during which Thaw would
remain in Canada.
Whether this course will be fol-
lowed rests largely with Thaw.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Confidence Wei Fonnled.

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded en- their experience in the
use of that remedy and their knowl-
edge of the many remarkable cures
of collie. diarrhoea and dysentery that
it has effected. For sale by all drug
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Flrst Pressyterian Church.

Corner of Sixth st. and White Ave.
D. Luther Edwards, Pastor.
Carl E. Kiefer, assistant pastor and
musical director.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school and
Mems Bible study.
/ a. M, morning sermon.
The pastor will preach, Subject,
ION the Mountain and in the Plain. -
No evening SERVICES.
p. m. Christian Fndeavor.
The members of the Presbyterian
church will resume services at their
own church tomorrow morning. Rev.
D. Luther Edwards, Phi. D., will
preach in the morning.
There will be special music at the
morning service as follows:
Voluntary, "Ventian Boat Song.
Anthem, Mighty Jehovah"
.............. Bellini
Offertory, "Bacorelle' Schorwenka
Male quartet, Remember Now Thy
Creator" ........... Rhoades
Pestlude, March" ... Mendelssohn
Miss Bernice Burket will be the
accompanist-
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
NOT TI('E::!

The new telephone directory is go
ing to press. Notify the local tele-
phone office of any changes or cor
rections to be made by August 25th.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES T. & T.
COMPANY. S-2l-4t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
International Bible Students
Association.

Margery hall.
First session at p m.
Subject, The Foes and Besetments
of the New Creation"
Sub-topic, "Besetments of the Ad-
versary."
Second session as s p. m.
Subject, THE Manner of Our
Lords Second Advent"
Sub-topic, Christ now Spiritual
Being
All welcome. Seats free. No col
lection.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Bob Goettc Home.

Robert Goette arrived home this
morning from Salt Lake City where
he has been enjoying visit. He
says he saw Donald Couper there and
that he is reporting on the Salt Lake
Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Home From GIenwood.


Miss Marguerite Marquis, who has
been regaining her health at the
Glenwood sanitarium the last two
weeks, was able yesterday to return
to her home in Grand Junction, says
the Glenwood Post.
Visiting in Carbondale.
Mrs Atkinson of this city is visit
ing Mrs. Elmer Long in Carbondale
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
First Christian Church.
L.AAA @ Il NArLlA-- "a

Eighth st. and White Ave.
Jasper 7. Moses, Minister.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship and communion
at 4 a. m.
Subject Of sermon, THE Suprem-
acy of Duty"
Evening worship at s o'clock.
The pastor will deliver a patriotic
sermon-lecture on THE United States
and Mexico" Our past relations with
Mexico as well as our present duty to
our southern neighbor viii be discus
sed from the viewpoint of an Amer
lean who has lived for several years
in Mexico and knows the feeling of
the Mexicans toward our country.
There will be special music at both
services by the chorus choir, direct
ed by Miss Agnes Gigax, Miss Myrtle
Lucas, pianist.
All are most cordially invited to
attend these services.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Press.

Sherbrooke, Que, Aug 2S.-Ru-
mors Of possible attempt to res
cue" Thaw from prison here so much
alarmed the provincial authorities to-
day that Sir Lomer Gouin, the pre-
mier, telegraphed to Sheriff Aylmer
5sking his opinion as to whether the
ordinary staff at the prison was suf-
ticient protection against a raid. ="
The sheriff replied that he had no
fears on this score, although an
armed guard would be useful in es-
cortiug the prisoner to court.
1t was said this afternoon that
Thaw, II he chose would be deported
to Vermont as an undesirable; other
wise he would he tried at the October
term under the present commitment
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Resting in GIcnnnod.

The Glenwood Post reports that
Miss Taylor and Miss Forry, two local
teachers are enjoying their vacation
rest in Glenwood staying at the Glen
wood Sanitarium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Associated Press.

Albany, n. Y, Aug 23.-William
Trayers Jerome. appointed as special
deputy attorney general to look after
the Thaw eXtraditioi case, has been
instructed to proceed at once to Can
ada. lie will reach Sherbrouke to-
morrow. This announcement was
made this morning from the attorney
generals office.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
First Nicthodist Church.

Chas. F. Setter, pastor.
10 a.m.-Sunday school, with
classes for all.
IL a.m.-Rev. L. c. Smuthers of
Clifton will preach.
4 p.m.-Epworth League,
Miss Rebekah Miller will lead.
8 p.m.-Rev. Guy McCreary of
Palisade will preach.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
s 8 g g g s 8 s. s. g g s. q g g 6 g
CUTTING DOWN TREES; :.
MAKING VERANpA, 6.

z The new Elks home is a busy s
7 looking place this week. All the 6
: big cottonwood trees surround &
= ing the home have been cut &
. down and the concrete machines 6.
= nave been busy furnishing ma &
: terials for the concrete veranda. G
: The exterior work will be done &
) as soon as the veranda is com s
:, plete Every effort is being &.
: made to have the home ready Z
: Tor occupancy by Oct. L. &,
& s. s. g g g g g 6 6 g 3 $50 g 8.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Horn Ihnm Salt I.nkc-

Here FhOm salt Lake.
Art Gilbert and Steve Murphy re-
turned this morning from Salt Lake
City where they went on the San
Juan excursion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
German Evangelical Lutlern.

Corner Eighth and Rood Ave.
Rev. f. NJ. Baltzer, pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50. All well
come.
Regular morning services at 10:3O.
Regular English services the last
Sunday of each month.
A cordial welcome extended to all.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
SUNDAY SERVICES
Ar GRAND JUNCTION
CHURCHES TOMORROW
Announcements of Programs
of the Various Places
of Worship.
First Baptist Church.
Corner of Seventh and Grand.

Corner of Seventh and Grand.
Edward G. Lane, pastor.
Bible school at 9:45.
Worship and preaching at Ia.
Subject, The Pentatencle of the
New Testament"
B. Y. p. U. at Gas.
Subject. How ] Have Proved Chris
tianity and Seen it Proved
Leader, Miss Lucille Morrison.
Evening services at 500.
Subject. THE Tabernacle.
This will be the last sermon on the
and Will deal with the fur
niture. Special attention will be
paid to the act of the covenant and
the veil.
All are most cordially invited to
attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23

Keep flies out OF their eyes at cost.
-Fr.d Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
How Manufacturing
Cooperation Benefits
thePubGc.

LERE is interesting example of how honest inteli-
gent cooperation benefits the buying public. Here is
company whose methods and valuable lesson
the business of the word-showng them how large
number of retail merchants in particular class by joining
forces have secured advantages for themselves and their
toners impossible to get in any other way.
Eleven years ago forty retail druggists organized what
is today known The United Drug Company. 1t
prises than 1000 leading retail druggists in each
portant city and in the United States Canada and
Great Britain, each part of this great enterprise
Our big laboratories in Boston and Toronto, where
Rexa loiet Articles made immense candy factories
in Boston and Baltmore perfume manufacturing plant
in Boston, by many said be finest in the world fruit
juice fountain supply factory Boston, soap factory in
Paris France and other manufacturing and dis
trbutng plants in Boston, Chicago, ST. Louis, Liverpool
Eng and other ces-occupy total of than million
square feet % of floor space. In addition the
above control the of great mills
and brush and rubber goods factories.
More than four-ffths of the output of The United
Drug Company of such lines of Observation-Disclosures goods
candy stationery, brushes rubber goods cas formerly
were carried, if at all, by druggists only sde lines.
Thus, through cooperation in manufacturing and dis
trbuton The ReXall Stores able to specialize in
other merchandise than drugs and medicines They have be-
department stores in which all departments have equal
advantages in variety, high quality and low prices.
Because they both manufacturers and retailers The
ReXal Stores occupy favorable position for hey can
and do sell all these big lines lowest prices consistent with
high quality and every instance with personal guarantee
OF satisfaction money back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
BUYING WATERSHED LAND OVER AGAIN.

A RECOMMENDATIONS by Mayor Wittpenn, of Jersey
City the Works his city for the purchase for $3.50
the strip of land surrounding the Jersey City reservoir at
questioned board yesterday with good
This land really part of the reservoir which
be approached only crossing it, When the East Jersey Water
Company Pequannoc watershed Newark there
with the all the land approaches well all
the the company had built together with other landed
property The aerward acquired four thousand of
simply by allowing the company take
needed by the city at the rate of two million
gallons Jersey City paid much higher cash
price plant than Newark paid for the Pequan
plant got supply much inferior and
pensiye protect That the city should the suggestion
Mayor Wittpenn pay quarter of million for land
egitmaey belongs the plant outrageous mpo
sition the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

[ ROSTRUM
Appeal to Patriots.

To the Editor of the Evening Stare
AS a patriotic instructor of the de-
partment of New Jersey Grand Army
of the Republic, may ] make an APP
peal through your ever kind and
patriotic columns to every old SOL
der, every patriotic citizen, through
our State and nation, to constitute
themselves as a committee of one and
earnestly request that special serv-
ices be given in the several churches
in their communities on May 20, the
Sunday previous to Memorial Day,
and on June 20, the Sunday previous
TO the fiftieth anniversary of the
battle of Gettysburg. which was the
beginning of the end of that dread
struggle for the preservation of our
Union. | ask that special blessings
be invoked on the thinned ranks of
old veterans, both the blue and the
gray. who will assemble the follow
ing Tuesday under the folds of the
one flag, in joint reunion, in peace
Jubilee. / also ask that the appar-
entity growing tendency to desecrate
Memorial Day by games and carou-
sails be decried as un-American and
showing a lack of reverence and pa
triotism. URIAH SEELY.
Newark, N. j., SPA DeGraw ave-
nue.. April ~, 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

fame of his brotherhood by continu-
ing in his vocation as artist.
The times in which Fra Bartlom-
meo lived We're very troublous ones.
Born in 1475, he reached young man
hood just in time to take sides in
the conflict that ragged about the
great figure of Savonarola. Savona-
rola was one of the greatest leaders,
preachers, patriots. that Florence has
ever seen. Savonarola preached that
there ought to be a publication of
the life-moral as well as civic-of the
citizens. He urged them to dress
more soberly--to put aside their gew-
gaws-to simplify and deepen their
life. He asked them to bring these
things-anything that might inter-
fere with the purity of their lives
to the great square. there to make a
bonfire of their vanities. Swayed by
the eloquence of the speaker. Fra
Bartolommeo brought all his studies
of the human body and some of his
paintings of secular subjects. He re-
solved to devote himself to painting
religious subjects from that time for
ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
OFFICIAL COMMON SENSE INV LABOR sTRIKEs.

THE RIOTOUS violence of strikers Paterson has fairly
been matched by the folly of the authorities which has steadily
bad situation The of affairs from
the beginning has been badly bunged Justice Mntuns action
in setting aside arbitrary proceedings by the police
tbores should taught lesson of prudence and
1t always well to keep the vents in times of
authorities obsinat e
y insisted closing them the risk of explosion The
city under martial law and the right of free assembage
speech suspended Most of the strikers ignorant
American law but the teach them the privileges and
citizenship the the Paterson
thores adopted These people criminals they
misguided innamed with belief that they have been
wronged What badly needed in country of
instruction for municipal police authorities onhow to deal ration
ally with labor strikes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

OEVERAL of the greatest of the
~ Italian artists have been monks,
~ This is not at all surprising, If
one recalls the encouragement given
to art by the patronage of the church
from the very first Until after the
middle of the fifteenth century books
were scarce. They We're a luxury
that the rich only could afford. But
much that nowadays would be taught
by books was in those days taught
by means of pictures, with which the
churches were freely decorated. The
church was not slow to grasp the
value of this educational agency
and we should doubtless have much
less of the work of Italian artists had
they not been cared for by the
churches for which they were painted
And therefore, when a gifted brother
became associated with any of these
monastic orders it was usually i'm
pressed upon him that he would best
serve the interests and increase the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
A Boys Grace.

A farmers boy had just been con-
firmed in the country church one
Sunday morning. The service was
long and the boy had three miles TO
walk home. where he arrived very
hungry and impatient for dinner. AS
the family sat down to the table his
father said: "John, you say grace
And John said. why. father never
did such a thing. l don't know how.
You know l was only confirmed to-
day."
"wen." said his father, its good
time to begin. You can't begin any
younger. Go on and say the grace
So John piously folded his hands,
closed his eyes. bowed his head and
said: 20 Lord. have mercy on these
vitals Amenr'-Chicago Record
Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
NO EARLY CHEAPENING OF PRICES.

WITH THE certainty of large reductions in the tariff
there has been falling off in prices Chairman Underwood
will probably take year before the benefits of the
felt except rubber goods and cheap
sell all their stocks prices fixed under
present tariff rates." says He holds hopes
cheaper shoes other 1t is hard
derstand why the effect greatly tariff
should not be Immediately felt since the doors will be opened
mporaton of foreign goods and the foreigner naturally will
prices cheaper than those that have prevailed but there
apprecabe reduction of prices while in many industries
there may shortage work what will the the dis
appointment be the fall elections this year?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
Educational.

Students of "Pd Like to Be Down
South in Dixie "Take Me to That
Suwanee Shore" and waiting for
the Robert e. Lee are acquiring a
knowledge of the Civil War and the
the Southland that they might
never gain from dull, if the tautol-
ogy may be condoned. text books.
II is our intention to supplement
these songs with Others that shall
treat more fully of the great facts OF
the war. Watch for "Oh. Oh, That
Antietam Glidel'' and That Apo
mattox Court House Rag. New
York Mail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
CHERUBS I'm ART
Learn Thing Day"
NO. 2-ANGEL, BY FRA BARTOLOMMEO
Copyright 1913 by The Assoc Newspaper School,

But not all the artists were similar
ly affected by Savonarola's preach
ing. Indeed close friends often dis
agreed about it. Albertinelli, Savon-
arola's artist friend, took the side of
the enemies of Savonarola. The
estrangement which this difference of
opinion brought about seems not to
have continued for very long.
The struggle in which Savonarola
had engaged was not passive one.
1t was a struggle of greed against
patriotism-a struggle of the Medici
and pope who hoped to add Flor
ence to his temporal dominions
against a man whose desire it was
to give his city better laws and
higher principles of living. AS often
happens, wrong seemed to triumph,
Savonarola was strangled and his
body burned.
Fra Bartolommeo did not desert
the cause he had espoused. He took
part in the defense of the monastery