davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07

1llo SiLSCI 10 Sdiiy WoHueT-
full. All soreness goes In
stantly, and the feet feel
delightful. Corns and cal
,louses can be peeled right
off. 1t gives immediate re-
lief for sore bunions, swea-
ty, smelly and aching feet.
A twenty-five cent box of
Calocide is said to be suffi-
cient to cure the worst
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-05
tory solution of the problem.
This we must leave to ADLER heads
and writers.
CAN'T PLEASE ALL

Commenting on the suspension
of the Jacksonville News, after a
months publication, the Lake
land Telegram says:
ono paper ever yet satisfied all
its readers or ever will-the thing
is impossible and as a result
there is in every community a
small element of the dissatisfied,
which, with no conception of the
heavy expense and unending
trouble incident to the starting
and publication of paper, call
loudly for new one that will
better reflect their opinions and
promote their policies and inter-
ests."
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-05

There are some men with whom
we do not care to affiliate politi-
cally, even though they pose as
Democrats. All other considera-
lions being equal, this one thing
would cause us to hesitate to sup
port Mr.. Stockton in his political
aspirations. We cannot dismiss
the impression that some of his
most active supporters are infu-
enced, not so much by patriotism,
as by personally selfish motives.
What if Senator Fletcher did
vote for Lorrimerg Did that
estop him from getting an appro-
priation for Charlotte Harbor?
Is there any other man in con
gress or out of it, save Steve
Sparkman, who can or will do
more for Florida rivers and har-
bors and Florida farmers?
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-05

The Times Union objects to this
papers list of gubernatorial eligi-
bles because it does not contain
the name of a farmer; wherefore,
we beg to amend the list by add
ing the name Of Hon. ID. I'll. Mays
Of Monticello, who is celebrated
farmer. There are many other
Florida farmers fully capable of
filling the high Office with efficien-
cy, but their modest calling and
characters have kept them in
comparative obscurity. Perhaps
the Times Union will be kind
enough to name some of them.
The Pensacola Journal calls
the Pensacola News a newspaper
orphan, because no one will &C
knowledge that he owns the
News. Receiver Lillard, howev-
err, will shortly provide a foster
daddy for it and, we hope, will
bring prosperity and gladness to
it.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-05

Punta Gordans need steamer
freight service. Captain Krumm
has provided it for three trips at a
loss 20 himself. Merchants enter
ed into an agreement with him
concerning their freight transpor-
tation, which lead HIM to provide
water freight. Unless the agree
ment is adhered to while he is
completing arrangements for more
frequent saillngs to snit Punta
Gorda's requirements, Captain
Krumm will feel compelled to
cease making Punta Gorda.
This is not only question of
the towa's needs, but it certainly
will not add to the reputation of
the city when it wants to enter in
to any future agreements with out
side capital.
Captain Krumm does not ask
for MI the freight Of The town.
'ut sufficient 10 show the good
alth of the men VIII" very gladly
'Ia'Ie the agIcrmri t with him.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-05
And He Walked.

1t happened on three cent car line
The car was crowded. A man got on.
evidently foreigner. He bought a
quarters worth of tickets teight,. The
conductor took one of them and hand
ed him the other ones. When the
conductor came around for fares again
the man gave him another. After a
little another call and another ticket
until they were all gone. "Py him
mel" said the man, Il puy no more
tickets! Walk" And he got off and
walked.-Judge.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-05

Glad Frank Clark is to have no
opposition in his race for re-elec-
ton to congress. He is one of the
men who have ''put Florida on
the map" in Washington and he
should be kept there. He and
Fletcher and Steve Sparkman
have national prominence and
fame and their influence for the
good of Florida is too valuable
to be dispensed with.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-05

De Land Record: - Democrats
throughout the state should not
forget to register. Under the
new primary laws you must regis
ter, Notwithstanding your name
has been on the registration books
for many years. A complete new
registration is required, and ifyou
neglect to do SO you cannot vote
in the June primary.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-05
rs 1T A FAILURE?

An exchange remarks: 9Th,
negro republic of Hayti is agar
demonstrating the incapacity Of
the negro race up to date for self
government. 1t is an infant race
unable to stand alone, and must
lean on the whites. +"
The negro race is not alone in
incapacity for self-government.
Look at Mexico for instance. In
that country, the white race ap-
pears to be about as incapable of
conducting decent government as
are the blacks of Hayti.-Tampa
Tribune.
Our contemporaries might have
added that there are serious indi-
cations in the United States, par
ticularly in Florida, of the inca
pacity of OUR people for selfgov-
eminent. These indications have
been so frequent that this paper
is becoming inclined to imperial
ism. We really fear that Lin
coin s dream as expressed at Get
tysburg is not to be fulfilled in
this glorious land Of ours.
The evidences Of the people s
inability to govern themselves are
attributed by some eminent news
papers to the adoption of the pri-
mary system of nominating can
didates and the introduction and
adoption of some populistic the
cries Of government. This view
is probably correct one; we do
not presume to say.
When this condition of affairs
is discussed, some of the foremost
advocates of government of the
people, by the people and for the
people tell us that in order to
secure the great results aimed at,
we must educate the people. The
Times-Union points out the fact
that the Tree school has been in
existence for fifty years and yet
conditions are no better. Stats
tics snow that there is more crime
in the United States than in i'm
perialistic England and Germany.
To us, this fact would argue that |
Imperialism is the only remedy |
for the ills which now exist. But
as the difficulties of installing an
government in this coun-
try appear insurmountable, we
are unable to suggest satisfac.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-05

Arcadia Enterprise: The Pun
ia Gorda Herald has installed its
new typesetting machine .and the
paper is beginning to show signs
of new dress. Here's hoping its
new press will not prove hobble
skirt nor be slit beyond the statute
of limitations.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-05

Judge Harrison, the accom-
plished editorialist of the Tampa
Times, objects to being called
major. He is right, for, while
major" means greater and in
this sense is an appropriate title
for the judge, no editor should
give brother editor a title of
less dignity and magnitude than
colonel or gigadier breneral.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-05

Saw a lady in a Pullman car
reading book entitled, "Why
Men Do Not Marry" Don t
see why it is necessary to write a
whole book on the problem, when
a solution can be given in less
than ten words, viz: Because of
risk, restraint and responsibility
involved.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-05
Advertisers Aim
Is Satisfaction
BY HOLLAND.

nNE of the biggest retail
" merchants in the world.
with stores in two of Ameri-
cas- largest cities, and who
naturally is one of the largest
advertisers in the world, in
sists that his advertisement
writer's confine themselves to
strict truth. and any promise
made by one Of his clerks
Is considered to have been
made personally by the head
of the firm.
A woman bought q fine
tablecloth. and after she had
it home there was n slight
imperfection found. 1t was
nothing to affect the wear of
the tablecloth. but she took
1t back. explaining that she
had paid a high price for the
article and that she had in
tended it for her best" She
was somewhat apologize for
returning purchase with
such a slight imperfection.
"You are stranger in this
city," asked the foorwalker,
and the woman nodded. II
thought So" he said. "You
do not understand our sys-
tenn Had you kept that TIA
blecloth you would have done
yourself and US an injustice.
When you buy here you must
be satisfied. II you are dis
satisfied for any reason you
are not fair to US unless you
tell us and give us a chance
to satisfy you"
That spirit Is behind big
advertisers everywhere. 1t is
another reason for doing bust
ness with advertisers.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-05

Albert Williamson is a man of
honor, courage and ability, and
the people of the fourth district
ought to send him to congress.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
RICH RAD|UM
STRIKE MADE
bYWN.CHELF

News Of the richest strike that
has been made for a long time in the
Utah yanadium and uranium min
ing sections was disclosed this morn
ing by William Chelf. a well known
local man, familiarity known as Big
Bill' to his associates.
The strike which is on some of
Mr.. Chelf's claims in the Henry
mountains not far from Hanksville.
Utah. is in uranium ore and some
of the assays obtained run as unbe-
lievably high as "a per cent pure
uranium. Mr.. Chelf. who some
months ago was seriously injured in
a severe rock slide and has unable
since to get to the country where
the strike was made, spent all of last
fall and part of the winter. together
with his partners, r. and II. Hatch
of Green River. prospecting over the
ore-bearing mountains in the Henry
range.
They located large number OF
claims, all of which rue two per cent
or better. They worked the claims
until Mr. Chelf was hurt. The strike
has been made since. The market
price of uranium ore is about S45 for
one per cent ore, so that this strike
makes the ore worth over $4,000 a
ton or 81 a pound.
Fifteen sacks OF the ore have been
recently packed to Green River,
Utah. and 81 500 was received for
them, although some of the sacks
were short weight. The ore itself
is yellowish color. like gold and
is as valuable as any gold ore ever
found in Colorado.
The claims are located in the
midst of the claims of the Standard
Chemical Company's extensive hold
ings, who are shipping carloads OF
the stuff east all the time.
Mr.. Chelf's many local friends
win be very glad to hear of his
good fortune. He expects to leave
in few days for the mountains on
an all-summer's trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
EARLY HARVEST.

The fruit crop on our 65 acres
will be harvested two weeks earlier
this year than it has in years past 20
said William Flitterling. well
known Clifton rancher. this after
noon. This continued warm wealth
er has been just the thing that the
fruit needed and it has come along
amazingly the past week II it keeps
up we will be shipping fruit from two
weeks to a month early"
Mr.! Flitterling has 65 acres in ap-
pies and pears. The pear blight,
which has affected the valley in many
district. has not his his place at all.
Both apples and pears will have to
be thinned in only few places.
I'VE are looking for a slightly
larger than normal crop with a
slightly better grade of fruit than
usual, slightly earlier and are hop
ing for better prices than usual"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
Pretty Lawn Party.

Mrs. W. 5. Sullivan and Mrs. +. A.
Krohn We're again hostesses yester-
day afternoon at a smaller, but
equally delightful affair. which was
the second OF series of pretty par
ties which they are giving during the
summer season. These ladies' seem
to have bad luck in choosing DAYS for
parties on the pretty Sullivan lawn,
as yesterday afternoon. no sooner
We're the guests seated at bridge tab
les on the greensward than a re-
freshing but somewhat annoying
shower forced them to retire hur-
riedly indoors with all parphernalia.
The weather in no wise interferred
with the enjoyment of the occasion.
however. and delightful afternoon
was brought TO a close with the serv-
ing in an amusing guessing contest
and was delighted with the pretty
hand-painted plate
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
Entertained Club Yesterdnv.

Mrs. j. IA. Piler was an entertain
ing hostess yesterday afternoon when
she entertained the members of the
Needlecraft and a few invited guests
at her pretty home at 427 Chipeta
avenue. 1t was patriotic party with
beautiful garden flowers in the three
colors, of red, white and blue, Shasta
daisies, blue larkspur, crimson sweet
peas and dahlias. used artistically in
the house and on the spacious veran-
da where the guests We're seated
with their dainty needlework of var
ious kinds. After o'clock a deli
cious little lunch in which was also
carried out the pretty tri-color eff
feet, was also served on the veranda
Those present. outside of the club
members We're: Mesdames Frank
Leslie. John Moore, NJ. H. Flynn and
Alice l.. Sharpe and members present
We're: Mesdames H. E. Chambers, B.
F. Pettis, C.. B. Pitzer ]. w. Krig-
baum. T. A. Rose, II. c. Williams,
Jack Mayer, A. NJ. Whitney, |. e.
Shellenberger, Fred Hickman and ].
II. Pifer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
FLETCHER HOME

Howard G. Fletcher returned home
today noon from an extended eastern
trip Mr.. Fletcher finds that there
Is an excellent opportunity for the
marketing Of western Colorado fruit
this year particularly in the Middle
West, where most OF il ordinarily
is sold. He found conditions eNtep-
tioually good in the Middle West and
business interests general prosper
Gus. Further east the psychological
depression" TO which the President
recently referred, appears To be hay-
ing some effect. Mr.. Fletcher feels
that the opportunity for good prices
this year are fairly good.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
LECKENBY IN RACE
[sentinel Special Service. ]


Denver. July 2.-Charles Leckenby
of the Steamboat Springs Pilot cam,
to Denver this week and publicly an,
nounced his candidacy for state au.
ditor. subject to the Democratic pri.
maries. Mr.. Leckenby was a can
didate for auditor two years ago but
was defeated by Roady Kenehan.
This makes two announced Demo
Gratis for state auditor, the other can
didate being Thomas Foster of Den
yer, formerly assessor of Teller
county.
1t is not now believed there will
be any others who will announce for
auditor.
Mr.. Leckenby has started vigor-
ously to push his candidacy and ex-
poets to visit every county in the en-
tire state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
FUNERAL INSTEAD or WEDDING
Lsentinel Special Service. I

Chicago, July What as intend
ed to be a wedding trip turned into
a funeral for Joseph Leyden, 80, a
salesman, when he expired of heart
disease in the arms of his fiance, Mrs.
f. McElfresh, a young widow on the
steamer City of Chicago, as it landed
at the pier today.
The couple went to St. Joseph Sat
urday to be married Sunday, Leyden
became sick and postponed the wed.
ding. They were returning to wait
a few days longer when Leyden died
Mrs. McElfresh became hysterical
She will wear her wedding gown tC
the funeral.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
Flower. for Hospital.

The Woman's club is asking for
donations of garden flowers to send
to the patients at st. Mary's hospital
who have no friends to make things
cheerful for them during a long ill
ness.
The Woman's Club usually has
funds for this purpose, but at the
present time the treasury is not
equal to the demands upon it. and
the people of the town who have
quantities of flowers are asked to
help in the good cause.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
Entertained for Guest

pleasant evening entertainment
was given by Miss Hazel White last
evening in compliment to her guest
Miss Edith Phipps of Glenwood. who
is visiting her at present at her home
on White avenue The evening s
program included a theater party at
the Majestic and an ice cream and
cake treat in the pretty private ban
quet room at Sawyer's. Guests in
vited We're: Misses Gladys Penber-
thy. Helen Burclchalter. Ruth Canon,
Grace and Maude Harvey, Edith
Phipps. Marie Thomas.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
ONE BROTHER KILLS ANOTHER
fsentlnel special service. l

Muscatine. Iowa, July 2.-Ac-
cepting the challenge of his older
brother, John Cozad. %. to go with
him to timber near this city Sun
day afternoon and settle their differ
ences in fist fight, William Cozad,
l9, struck his older brother a ter
rifle blow, breaking his neck and
killing him. He then placed the stiff
fened form in the buggy and drove
back to his home. where a physician
was summoned. who declared the
brother had died instantly.
William was arrested and a charge
OF first degree murder will be pre-
ferred against him.
The brothers had fought for more
than an hour when the death blow
was struck
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
Picnic This Evenin,

planno1'S punch of young people have
eyenino pleasant outing for this
tal,in% across Main street bridge.
the Js1adr eaeIr supper and supply of
and hctaDle weinnies for roast
Tbose "apeIoned by Mrs. Fred RAIDER.
na III vi, IN the party are Misses Eyad-
FlatcSeaieh Ruth sampliner. Marian
viii NJ audrey RAIDER. Maude SEQ
bel Stona bates Gladys Merrill. Ma
Beryvnh 1he, Clara Barton, and Messrs
IN Moore. Arlo Hill. Edwin
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
To Have Big Joint Picnic.

A big joint picnic and general gala
celebration is planned for the glori-
Gus Fourth, by the Federation OF
Mothers clubs, next Saturday to be
held on the adjoining ranches of
Messrs. Johnson and Vinckley in the
Highland Park section. All of the
families of the adjacent suburban
sections will attend and will take
basket lunches and there will be ice
cream, orangeola, lemonade, etc. for
speeches and games for the young
folks. Everybody is invited and a
general good time is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
| s 0 c | E 7 Y
EDITED BY MRS. A. G. FIDEL.
The Friendly Liar.

Here's to the man who lies to us,
who's careless of the truth,
Who slaps us on the back and says.
Gee how you hold your youth"
Who shrinks not at the future when
he has lie to tell,
But when you're sick and tired and
blue. declares YOU'RE looking
Welt"
Here's to the man who tells us lies
when solemn truth would hurt,
Who SAYS I'm back you through and
through, if it should take my
shirt
Who, when you're "off" and cannot
write Just as YOU think you
should.
VIII tune YOU up for better things
with, That's what | call good!'
uf' when you paint a picture that is
wrong in every part,
VIII make YOU think the daub is
great by saying, "Now, that's
art"
lie lles-but it's in charity, if lying
ever was.
80 here's his health, for. though he
lies, he's honest when he does.
-Tid-Bits.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
TOWN OWNS A RAILROAD
[Sentinel Special Service. |

Trenton. N. j., July 2.-West
Orange is the first municipality in
New Jersey to own railroad. The
condition resulted from the purchase
at auction yesterday by Town Treas
urer Edward A. McGuirk of the
Orange Mountain Trolley Company
because the company had failed to
pay $500 taxes.
The power of the line has been
shut off by the public service com
pany because of bill for power
which runs from the time the road
started six years ago. The town au-
thorities have not decided what to
do with the line.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
Church social Yesterday.

The ladies of Trinity English
Lutheran church enjoyed a very
pleasant social and business meeting
at the home of Mrs. Bowman yester-
day afternoon. After an enthusiastic
discussion of the building plans. Mrs.
Drew was appointed to represent the
ladies on the finance 'committe and
Mrs. Charles Quist and Mrs. d. S.
Jarvis on the building committee.
After postponing their cake and
food sale from week to week it was
decided to hold it on Saturday, July
11.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
Thursday, .JuIy y

Lamb Chops Onion Puree
''''ogS au Gratin String Beans
Moulded Spinach Salad
Currant Tartletts
Union Puree-Cook onions drain
as dry as possible and force through
,r,l puree stralner; there should be two
ups Melt Y tablespoonsful but
VET VET, adl tablespoonsful flour and
arI a,iI until well blended; then pour on
Gne-la.t cup milk. Bring to the boil
lns point, add onion puree and sea
son with salt and cayenne.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
VILLA BUYS A BATH TUB
[sentlnel special seryIce. ]

ISentIneI Special SerVIce.I
Chicago, July Cen. Francisco
Villas bath tub, shipped from here in
response to his order for the best
tub money could buy, cost him S400,
it was made known today by the firm
that sold it. Shipping charges came
to s125 more.
''lf he transports the tub from city
to city it will be the heaviest thing
his army has to move" said a mem
Der of the firm.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
Presbyterv Will
Meet Tonight

A meeting of the Gunnison pres
bytery composed of ministers and
laymen from several western Colo
RADIO churches will meet tonight at
the Presbyterian church in this city.
Rev. d. F. Robinson. who has been
pastor of the First Congregational
church of Paonia, has accepted a
call to the Presbyterian church of
Gunnison and will be examined and
received tonight
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
st. Matthew's sumner TONIGHT.

st. Matthew'S Guild ladies will
serve a delicious supper on the cool
and shady lawn of the Cherrington
home at 1855 Grand avenue this eve
ming commencing at o'clock. For
nominal price the ladies will serve
delicious creamed chicken, potato
salad, saratoga chips, hot rolls. pick
! les. olives, coffee. iced tea, sherbet
and assorted cake. The public is
cordially invited.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
deception for V. u. Reed at Iona
Tonight

ranrh %Is evening at the Golden Hills
arr.naI AZ Iona reception has been
2 1Ised Psed in compliment to Werner
srorS3' r'stu' who with his two sons is
rsuaI ,unI'hE several weeks at his Iona
baro A large number of people
fsir hIs IIsscelyed invitations and the af-
I'D o'aS tair to be a gala event
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
Palisade Connle Meds

yo, wedding of two well known
{oung people from Palisade occnrred
aere Yesterday at 3 O'Clock in The af.
WbnuS b5noou at the Presbyterian manse.
VaTl e Mss Gladys Wolfe ana Mr.
risass is'n stevens we're united in mar
'"se Dy Rev. d. l.. Edwards.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

r. F. Plumb. who was injured a
week ago Saturday at the High Line
canal, is much better today and is do
ing fine. The operation which was
performed Tuesday at the home of
his father-in-law. w. II. Mcdonald,
was entirely successful. and the
young man Is now on the road to re-
covery Mr.. Plumb is an electrician
at the High Line and was run over
by stone car.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Mrs. Alfred Kilbey arrived here
from Chicago today for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Ran
kin, at their home on Grand avenue.
Mrs. Kilbey was formerly Miss Ruth
Rankin one of the most popular
young ladies OF Grand functions S
younger society set and was married
less than a year ago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

II. T. Reynolds of the Reynolds
Ely Construction Company, is here
today from Cameo. His section will
be finished in day or two. or nearly
three months before the contract
called for.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
leOmen Meet Tnninht

,ns Au yeomen are expected to attend
ser,. ar 'ssIlar meeting tonight at Mar
gerry hall at the usual hour.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Il. e. Reed, we'll known local
forest ranger. is visiting his family
on the Redlands for few days. His
section is located in the Uncompah-
gre valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Lazear
drove up from their home at Gar
mesa ranch this morning for days
pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Mrs. Eugene Newman. who has
been visiting her brother, +. NJ
Goodrich and family for some time,
returns tomorrow to her home in
Vanita, Okla.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

S. P. Detweiler came in this morn
ing from Butler, Pa, on business. He
expects to leave for the east tomorrow
morning