davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-07
They have been representa-

ence. They have been representa-
tives Of large corporate interests
and men of individual wealth. All
the conteracting influences had to
be met and combated before suc>
cess crowned the efforts of the
promoters.
If the people of Grand valley
and the city Of Grand Junction
realize anything, they should real>
ize that before them is prosperity
such as has not been experienced
in this valley. and that increased
population, new manufacturing en-
terprises, added wealth in increased
valuations stands knocking at our
doors. 1t depends largely now up
on the people if will accept the gold
en- era which seems opening for
this valley. That it is such, no
one who can read at all the signs
Of thetimes will deny. 1t will re-
quire that every man do his utmost
to turn everything possible in this
direction. 1t gives that enterprise
which will take for its raw mate
rial, a crop which will furnish
ready money to the farmer. while
his orchard and farm is growing
into maturity.
1t has been true many times
that when people have secured any
great enterprise that then they
think that it is time for them to
lay aside care and let things run
in their own trend, but that com>
munity and that city is becoming
great when they keep an ever
watchful eye for all time, for op>
portunity.
The Sentinel congratulates the
whole people Of Mesa county on
the consummation of the plans to
secure beet sugar factory. 1t
here and now pledges itself to work
as long and as hard as any one to
make it possible to secure other
needed enterprises for this city and
valley. For years it has been la
boring along this line and it feels
not weary in well doing. 1t pros
poses to grow with the city and to
keep up the pace in the forward
march ofprogress.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-07
SUGAR BEET is KING

1t is no exaggerated statement
to make that, the eyes OF the peo-
pie Of the state Of Colorado are up
on the Grand valley, on account OF
the organization and incorporation
of the Colorado Sugar Manu-
featuring company. The incor-
porators are men of extraordinary
capacity in the promotion of busi>
ness enterprises. fact which is
conceded at once upon the men
ton of their names. The CONNER
cial integrity, business capacity
and ability to promote great enter>
prises which rests with these men
is so great that the success OF the
enterprise is assured at once.
The building Of this beet sugar
factory will make it the first and
only factory in the state. The To-
cation Of the plant here at once at
tracts attention to this city and this
portion of the Grand valley, where
the plant will be located. The cul-
ture OF the beet, its manufacture in
to sugar, its success upon the mar
ket has proved such great sue
ces in Utah and in Califarnia that
its greater culture Throughout the
United States is bound to come,
and beet sugar be eventually pro-
duct of great expectation and a
source of the greatest profit to the
grower OF the beet and the manu-
facturer of ra " product into sugar.
For years it has been known,
through the tests that have been
made that here in the Grand valley
grew beets whose saccharine mat>
ter surpassed in quantity the beets
produced in almost any other por>
ton of the country. The soil seem-
ed to be naturally adapted to the
growth OF the sugar beet and it
was this fact that first prompted
the men who have promoted the
present company, to have faith in
eventually securing plant to
grind the beets raised in this valley
into sugar
To secure the factory has been a
work of intimate toll and patience
To secure men who were willing to
invest their money in a beet sugar
factory, who had no knowledge
whatever of the business and who
were lergely engaged in other en-
terprises, has been monumental
work. Every step has been met
with disappointments, every turn
has been counter checked by men
who were anxious to secure the
capital to build plant in their
particular section of the state.
These men have not been men
either without backing and inf1u-
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT THE BRUNSWICK.

Chas. Ottewhcincr, J. F. Cosgrove,
A B. Baird, j. M. Forson. Carl Loews
Denver; e. ]. Buckley, New York; A.
Miller. Ricine, Wisconsin; Il. s. Miner
G. G. McNutt, St Joe: s. F. Ponce, Ben
Herbst. A. b. Stone, Chicago; Ed Fist
Pueblo; A. c. Bostford, T. q. Powers
Delta; M. 8. Gilbert and D. L. Rich
ardson, Salida; j. L. Oydyke, Eckert
John T. Edgar. Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-07
TURN ON THE LIGHT.

You can see our work without lights.
OurDyoing is so brilliant in color, that a
man can see a suit Of clothes, or a wom.
an dress, without glasses or electric
light. julius GoLDBURG,
Parsian Dyer and Cleaner.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-07
WE DYE TO LIVE.

We hustle for business and we get it;
We strive to please and we do please
Julius Goldberg.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-07
DRESS PATTERN GIVEN AWAY.

With my fifteenth order this week.
closing Saturday Jan, IA, will give a
dress pattern worth $40. The pattern
can be selected at any dry goods house
in tho city.
Julius Goldberg,
French Dyer ana Cleaner.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-07

To Care Constipation Forever.
r q q. C. fail TO cure. druggists refund noue!
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-07
wKArHEn roREcAsr.

Partly cloudy and probably unsettled
weather tonight and Sunday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-28
ELIZABETH CITY.
Little Charlie Baker is Rapidly
Improving.
zAc was Injured Lust saturday Whom
the Man nnd Williams Boys We're
KILLED Lo0ktn= For Post OlMcc
ksobb' r. ->uspiciou, Act.
Especial to Virsinlan-pilo:.)

Elizabeth City. y. c., June 21.-Mrs.
Jesse Rhodes and her daughters. Bes-
sic and katherine. passed through our
city yesterday enroute to Norfolk.
The schooner Sarah Midget has been
baulcd on SCOTS railway to undergo
repairs.
Fir. c. II. Robinson has gang OF
men At work cutting Il road through
;he marsh. lie intends in the near flu
ture TO establish a ferry across Pas
quotank river in front of the city.
Mrs. James Gilbert, of Buffalo, n.
c.. is in the city visiting Mrs. David
Davis on West Main street.
Charlie. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Baker was was SO badly in
jured at the time young Mann and
Williams were Killed by Norfolk &
Southern train last Saturday after
noon, is rapidly improving.
Mr.. Bob Evans has rented the Lee
building on PoindeXter street. and will
occupy it July 1st.
Monday evening Chief of Police w
c. Dawson received IL telegram from
Edenton stating that there were three
suspicious characters l0afinS around
there Mr.. Dawson left on the even
ing train for that place with the hope
Of obtaining clue to the perpetrators
OF the postoiiice robbery which oc
Cured here some time ago. He re-
turned this morning without having ac-
conplished anything.
Capt. George Hussey, formerly of
this place but now OF Raleigh, is here
visiting his many friends.
Quite sensation was created yes
terday at Pettit's wharf by some un-
known white woman who went there
with large bundle under her arm,
and after viewing everything carefully
threw it overheard. This action was
seen by several persons. Suspicion be-
Ing aroused, they called the officer of
the boat, thinking there was Il child
wrapped up in the bundle. They at
once began to drag and finally found it,.
The contents were found to DC old
clothes, shoes, etc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-28
: IiI:N5'pE.

F.denton. y. c., June 27.-Ralph Bling
ham was the attraction at the Opera
House last evening. \ large audience
was present, ana he succeeded. as he
always does in pleasing all.
The steamer Haven Belle left this
morning for Nays Head with several
families Oh board.
At the telegraph office Mr.. f. d.
Johnson, practical optician and eweler
OF New York, is making sample dis
play OF diamonds. watches, jewelry and
silverwarc.
y class OF sweet singers from the OK
ford Orphan Asylum viii give A con-
cert here at the Opera House on the
evening Of July 18th.
l. N. Meck!n. OF Elizabeth City. is
in town this morning. II lis likely that
quite number of our young peop t
will visit Elizabeth City on the iih Of
July. The military company mas been
invited, and may attend the celebra-
ton
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-28
WtSEh Ill.
AS SEEN BY OUR HEREFORD COR
RESPON DENT.
Especial 20 Virginian-Pilot.)

Especial 20 Nirginian -PilnI.)
Wlnfall, n. c., June 26.-Winfal n.
C.. is one OF those typical little cross
road villages that abound throughout
the South. There are hundreds o. these
little cross-road villages IN North Car
oiinn. Their past history is II blank
that If filed by some of the great char
actor writers OF our day. would make
u work that would bring iortd tie APP
rlanse OF the world.
This little village IN question boasts
of few houses ana fewer advantages
of modern Improvement. On the mai
thoroughfarc. IL such 1t may be call
cd. are few country stores that boast
OF line of merchandise ranging from
JewS-harpS to sardincs. On n hot sum-
mer day about half dozen of the male
fraternity may he seen reclining upon
goods boxes and rudely constrlc / ed
benches. With hat in hand they en-
deavor with Job-like patience to drive
back the swarms OF peslay flies and
mosquitoes that infest the dusty at
mosphere. Occasionally the grunt OF a
wandering porkcr is heard from the
street. mingled with the ceaselcss tick
ing Of a telegraph instrument from the
railroad station that has found its way
To this isolated corner of the earth
The humming of bees and the cluclk of
hen as she leads her restless brood
upon wrigglinS WOrm also add 10 the
laZiness of the scene. While ali Is stlll
quiet the excited barking Of a pack of
village dogs is heard. the lazy inha BIZ
-.aats rush-eti-to- the scene of conflict
and all is life and fun until n whipped
cur dashes from the pack with his
caudal appendage tucked neatly be-
tween his swiftly moving legs. The
other dogs join in pursuit and their
yelps soon die away in the distance. and
the inhabitants return 10 their dull rou-
tine of life. Such is Winfau
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-28
FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE AND IT'S CAPITAL
! Tho Misses Bell
COgc1S3E0EScRa and HaSs' SkpscSafssfsS.

brilliant
York
of the ehardyo
good looks
MISSES BELL IS Fifth
nected with of the
nave They
general i've preparations Tor complexion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
MISSOULA NOTES.
25c.-"on to Manila. BIC.

25c.-"On to Manila. Pic.
j. S. Neher of Bonner spent Sunday
in the city.
Perry Steffee is visitor in the city
from his sawmill.
Frank Waldorf is UP from the saw
mill at Huson on business.
Frank Arey is confined to his home
IN the School section with very sore
throat.
Attorney John H. Forbis Of Butte is
IN the city in attendance at the dis
trict court.
Frederick Gilbert, the we'll known
1ru1t grower at Lolo, has been appoint
ed postmaster at I4olo.
j. J.. Corbitt was able to be out to-
day after being confined to his home
several days with illness.
Morris Schlossberg has rented the
beckWlth house on East Pine street
ana is now occupying it.
Justice Houtchens allowed two hoboes
10 go free Saturday on their promising
TO leave the city at once.
Mrs. William Kennedy has secured a
suite of rooms in the Roberts block and
has taken possession of them.
The Standard office has been present.
ed by the compilers, Kemp & Ornes.
"AsAi a ScpS VI tAS llS" lily iii CSlOiS
David Edwards and family have
moved into the Dayton house, which
he recently purchased, on the south
side.
Colonel 7. G. Marshall is able to at
tend to his duties again after " several
days confinement to his home with
slight illness.
A large number of applicants were
examined at the teachers examination
held last week by County Superintend
ent Harriet Hord.
Charles Muzzie, who was recently
hurt by being thrown out of his buggy
while driving to the city from his
spring up the Lolo, is slowly improving.
The funeral Of the late James Shanks
did not take place Sunday, as no word
had been received from his children,
who had been notified of their fathers
death.
Mrs. Thomas Williams and Miss Nell
lie Flynn have rented Rev. 0. c. Clark's
house on the south side and will oc-
cupy it until Mrs. Clark's return from
San Diego, CAL, in April.
Monday will be busy day in the dis
trict court In addition to the regular
work the court will receive the excuses
of number of jurors who have been
summoned at this term of court.
The work on the addition to the Gar
den City brewery will be completed
in a couple of weeks. The brick work
is we'll along, being up to the second
story. Several carloads of air brick
have been received at the depot for
the brewery, and will be placed in po-
sition this week.
John P. Jones, who has been in this
state for about nine years and in the
United States for about IL years, APP
piled to the court to be made citizen
of the United States. On examination
it was found that he arrived in this
country before he was IS years of age,
and the judge told him that he was un-
able to accommodate him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
He Was Disappointed,

Mssoula, Nov. 19.--The cloudy sky
has been the means of one man in this
city being greatly disappointed of
getting a good photograph of the leon
ids and meteors, and even if the sky
had been clear it is doubtful if he
would have got photograph The
gentleman is an amateur photographer
and was very anxious to get the pic
ture, so took single blanket to a small
room in the attic of his house and his
camera and waited. After a while he
fell asleep, and his wife thinking that
perhaps he had fallen asleep, as she
didn't hear any noises, went upstairs
and, as she thought, found him snoring
at the rate of 60 miles an hour. She
awoke him, but 1t was needless as the
sky was still cloudy. The wife then
returned to her bed, and he still having
hopes that the sky would be clear, re-
manned for the balance of the night
He fell asleep several times, but his
good wife managed to wake him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
A VIGOROUS KICK.
Great Delay in Mail Matter Between
NIissoula and Libby

Missoula and Libby.
Missoula Nov 19.-Libby seems to be
unfortunate IN the matter of receiving
mail that is sent from Missoula and VIC
unity, and the Libby News in its recent
issue speaks of the matter as follows:
THE recent delays in the delivery of
mali matter coming from Missoula to
Libby is another reminder that the de-
partment should establish a connection
between the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific at Sand Point, thus saving
about $50 miles of unnecessary travel
for the mails between these points The
distance from one road to another at
Sand Point is exactly a mile and a half
and there is a transfer run between the
depots at that place. It seems as though
it would be a very easy matter for the
government to let contract at rea-
sonable price for the carrying of the mail
this mile and a half and the advantages
to the patrons of the postal service would
be more than offset by the saving in time
in a great many cases. An effort should
be made to induce the senators and others
who have influence with the government.
to properly present this matter to the de-
partment and there is no reason to doubt
that if this is done the change will be
made. Improvement in the service is at
all times desired and there certainly Is
much in this matter to command the at
tention of the department. The distance
from Sand Point on the Northern Pacific
to Spokane is 50 miles and from Sand
Point on the Great Northern is Is miles,
and the mails are now carried on through
that place on the Northern Pacific to Spo-
kane and then back again on the Great
Northern and this roundabout way is the
cause of the frequent delays. BY transfer
ring at Sand Point these delays would be
avoided"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
Mrs. William McKeen, Mrs, Dan

Mrs. William McKeen, Mrs. Dan Hay
from and daughter, Mrs. c. ]. Porter,
Mrs. C. A. Stellinger's daughter,
Mr.. w. B. Fawcett of Missoula; Miss
Lois Newport of Bonner; Mrs. M. Shiv-
ell of Florence; Mrs. A. M. Whitesell of
Corvallis and many others have order
ed glasses from DR.. Dodd at Hotel
Florence. They say the scientific means
employed by him in examining the eyes
leaves no doubt of his ability. DR..
Dodd is considered one of the best
ophthalmologists and refractionists in
this country. The latters he carries
from such men as Alex Johnston, CASH
Ter of Clarks bank and ]. H. Nc
Carthy, the mayor of Butte, and many
others who speak of his wonderful sue
ces during his three years in Butte,
leave no doubt of his ability and integ-
rity The doctor will reopen his office
the first of the year, being unable to
get desirable location at once, on his
return from the Orient. He will remain
at the Florence this month, making free
examinations. His prices are reason
able
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
PERSONALS.

-
Max Coddon is a Butte visitor in the
city. .n,5
Robert L. Harper is in Missoula from
Hamilton.
Mrs. Brown of Stevensvlle spent Fri
day in the city.
w. o. Burrill of Plains is spending a
few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy of Nine Mile are
visiting friends in Missoula.
c. H. McIsaac of Portland is in the
city and stopping at the Florence.
j. B. DeNayer is business visitor in
the city from his sawmill at Stevens
VILE.
Mrs. George Dalglish spent several
days in the city from her home at Bear
mouth.
D. Hem is a visitor in the city from
Winona, Mimi, and Is a guest at the
Missoula.
j. r. Faulds of the Tribune, published
at Stevensville, is in Butte and Ana
conda on a business trip.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
Excellent bread at Rosendorf's.
Slammed in boiling Water.

Missoula, Nov. 19.-Frank Carroll, an
employee at the Bonner mills, was
brought to the city for medical treat
ment, having scalded his legs while in
the performance of his duties. He has
been working in the planning mill for a
time. The assistant engineer at the
sawmill having taken a lay-off for a
short time, Carroll was asked to take
his place. At the close of the days
work he went UP to the top Of tSie boil
ers to blow the whistle, and, in walk-
ing along, stepped into a trough OF boil
ing water that he did not see. Inc
flesh on the legs was badly burned lie
is resting easily, but it will be some
time before he will be able to return
to his work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
Met Many Friends.

Missoula, Nov. 19.-The superintend-
ents' special which arrived from the
West last evening departed this morn
ing for ST. Paul. Superintendent E. J.
Pearson of the Pacific division, sta
toned at Tacoma, who was formerly
superintendent of the Rocky mountain
division and stationed here. was taken
care of by his many friends, who were
glad to see him during the short stay
that was made here Mr.. Pearson has
a large circle of friends here who are
always glad to see him, and whenever
he comes to the city they manage TO
make his stay as pleasant as possible.
Mr. Pearson and Superintendent
Charles Russell of the Rocky mountain
division accompanied the special to ST.
Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
County Records.

Missoula, Nov. l9.--The following rec
ords were filed with the county clerk
and recorder;
Deed--John w. c. Whitaker to Walter
Fleming, 10 acres of land in section
10, $50.
Declaration Of occupancy of northeast
quarter of section 4. in township l6
north, of range l6 west 100 acres. James
Sharpe of Woodwork locator
Reclamation of occupancy by James A
Conner of Woodwork of east half of
the northeast quarter of section 10, in
township is north, Of range 16 west.
Declaration Of occupancy by Edwin
Kisson of Woodwork of the northwest
quarter of section 4, In township 16
north, range 16 west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
Smoke the Grand Prize sigar.
Made a Rough House.

AIissoula, Nov ia railroad man
who has a strong feeling against
Chinaman, while under the influence OF
liquor, entered the Garden City restau-
rant Sunday night and ordered a meal.
While the meal was being prepared he
took the dishes on the table and used
everything in the room for a target,
even the Chinaman. He also smashed
a couple of window panes. officer Lar
son placed the man under arrest and
locked him up in the county jail until
Monday morning, when he will have
hearing.
Several bad fights took place Satur-
dav night. The one at the Helena no.
tel resulted in several badly bruised
faces. No arrests were made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
DELAYED Train.

Missoula Nov. 19.-The delayed train
from the West arrived In Missoula at /
o'clock to-day, the cause of the delay be-
ing a cave-in of tunnel No. s, which is
in the Cascade mountains and about As
miles this side of Tacoma. The railroad
company have a large force of men at
work lining the tunnel with granite rock.
and it seems that a portion of the tunnel
where the wooden props had been remov-
ed to make place for the granite caved in
and delayed the train 20 hours. The reg
ular east-bound train for to-day passed
through Missoula on time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20

Missoula, Nov. 19.-R. ]. REILLY, prom
inent stockman from St Louis, has been
spending several days In the vicinity of
Mssoula buying land and sheep, which
he will manage for a large company of
capitalists of ST. Louis. Mr.. REILLY has
purchased several fine ranches in the
Flint creek district between Drummond
and Philipsburs and will buy additional
lands in the near future. He will also
purchase several thousand head of sheep,
which he will place on the land. After
remaining here few days Mr.. REILLY will
return to St. Louis for the winter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
Paperhanging and painting. Simons.
4 New Office.

Mssoula, Nov. ia complete trans
formation has been made in the cleo
trio light office, which makes the office
one of the finest and most complete
in the Northwest. The old bank vault.
the first TO be built in the city by the
Missoula National bank in the '70s, has
been removed and in its place a beau
tieul, glass partition has been placed,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20

the vacant storeroom in the Urlin
building, and with the perfection of the
club, dances will be held every Satur-
day evening. Owing to the little trou-
able had in the past, only members of
the club will be admitted to the dances.
There will be a meeting this week at
which permanent officers will be elect
ed for the remainder of the season.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
Fine watches. Kohn Jewelry Co.
Walked Eight Miles,

Missoula Nov. 1s.-Fred Dwyer, a lum-
Der jack in the woods at st. Regis, was
taken down with pneumonia and was
brought to the city for medical treatment.
Mr.. Dwyer had to walk eight miles to a
station, and his case is made doubtful
owing to the exposure. He is getting
along nicely, however, and is improving
slowly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20

which will divide the room into three
parts. The Missoula Water company
will occupy one of the offices and the
electric light company the other. The
main room will, as before, be given
over to the switches and other work.
ings of the company. The partition
work was done by the Big Blackfoot
Milling company at Bonner, and is one
of the finest pieces of work ever placed
in an office in the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
Sir knights, Attention,

A regular conclave of ST. Omer COM
mandery, No. 8, X. T., will be held Nov.
20 for the purpose of work. 1t is ear
nestly requested that all members be
present and all sojourning knights are
cordially invited. Work commences at
$3.50 p. m. sharp.
JOE BRADLEY, z. C.