davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
BUSINESS LOCALS
1t pays to deal at The Bazaar.
Old papers for sale at this office.

Old papers for sale at this office.
Get your school supplies at the Bazaar
Want to Rsut-A three or four roomed
house. Address Box 6S6.
"Cleanliness is Next to Godliness.
Try the Star Laundry.
Furnished rooms with or without
board at the Candy House.
The Canby House has the finest rooms
in the city. Everything new and up to
date; prices reasonable.
Wanted -Y Young girl to work for
waRes and 90 to school; small family.
Call at 2l7 White street. Mrs. j. b.
Mann.
Wanted-Good Grand valley man with
team and tools, to fence and improve Az
acres at Clifton, one or more years. Ap-
ply at this Office.
Two young girls can find good homes
and school privileges in return for ser
vices. by applying to w. Il. Miller, super
intendent public schsols.
Wanted.-A good man to take charge
OF a fruit ranch one mile from town
good wages; call at general delivery OF
f. G. Chapman's, Fruit Rioge.
Girl Wanted. - Competent girl fol
general housework. to go to Ouray.
Washing done out. Liberal wagss
Write Mrs. E. @. Bacon, Ouray.
Corn -huskers' sprained wrists, barbed
wire cuts and sprains, or cuts from AM
other cause, are quickly healed wher
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT ii
promptly applied. Price 80 cents.
For Sale Haskells Pharmacy.
When you want q good, cool smoke
one that makes you glad you are liviog
lust drop in at The Bazaar whsre 20,
will find very choice line OF STANDARD
cigars.
Thousands suffer with torpid liver. pro
ducing great depression of spirits, indi
gestion, constipation, headache, etc. HER
BINE will stimulate the liver, keep tn
bowels regular, and restore healthfu
buoyancy of spirits. Price, 80 cents.
For Sale Haskell's Pharmacy.
Take life as it comes and make tn
most of all circumstances. but for ba
cough or cold, take BALLARD'S HORE
HOUND SYRUP, the best known RENE
dy for quick relief and sure cure. Price
Is aud so cents. HaskelPs Pharmacy.
WHITES CREAM vERMIFUGE is es
sentially the child's tonic. 1t improves tn
digestion and assimilation of food
strengthening the nervous system and re
storing them to the health, vigor and eias
kcity of apirits natural to childhood
Price, 2s cents Haskell's Pharmacy.
II you are troubled with ino1orous breatl
heart burn, fatuency, headache, acidity
pains after eatinGs, loss Of appetite, per
sistsut melancholy, low spirits. Yo'
need a tonic, a few doses of HERBIN1
will give you the recuperation force to re
move these dieorders. Price, so cent?
Fer Sale Haskells Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT 10 not panacea, but il is recon-
mended for blind, bleeding or portrudinR
piles, and it will cure the most obstinate
cases. Pr1ce, 20 cents in bottles. Tubes,
70 cents. Haskell's Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
M. f. FREDERICKS
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that bids for the
construction of Water Reservoir for the
City of Grand Junction will be received by
the City Clerk until 1 y. M, Monday, Sept.
9th. The City Council reserving the right so
reject any or all bids.
The plans and specifications for said res
ervoir will be found at the Office of the City
Engineer; or during his absence at the
City Hall IN care OF Alderman Dickinson.
BY order of the Water Committee.
CHAS. w. HASKELL.
City Engineer.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
Smith Headache Cure cures.

--N-
Smith Headache Cure cures.
j. o. Whittekiend has moved his fam
Seventh.
The third annual horse show opened
Tuesday at Denver with three thousand
people in attendance.
We manufacture the most complete
line Patent Medicines of any drug house
in the state. @. D. Smith l. Co.
Are you brotherhood manf II 90
why not patronize brotherhood man by
getting a room at the Candy Housef
The Durango Democrat says: "Thers
was peach war In tho city Monday and
consumers walked OF with them at 30
cents per box"
The ice and milk men OF this city must
have formed q combine. as they have
raised the pric" of their respective com
modisies recently.
Tho W, G. t. U. meets Friday after
noon (2:30) at NJ. q. Church for the
election of officers for the ensuing
year. All members urged to attend.
The enrolment at the FIT. Collins
state agricultural college at the fall term
promises to be the largest in it's history.
Already over 400 students have entered
the school.
The Gypsum and Basalt tesms will
play q game OF base ball at Glenwood
next Sunday, The local boys might go
up and get few pointers on the great
National game.
John W. Brainerd has purchased 2H
lots on the corner Of Seventh and Chi
peta, and will soon commences tho con-
struction OF commodious and strictly
by God i Gatewood.
New residences are being erected in
all parts OF the city. yet it is impossible
to rent house. This proves that fully
one hundred residences could be used to
good advantage, as nswcomers are con-
stantly coming here to live.
A party composed OF Messrs. NJ. L.
Roberts, b. v. Edwards. W. 7. Dowrsy,
@. Bower, j. ]. Lumsden, N. o. Della
plain. T. B. Atkinson and Engineer
Snyder will leave this city Monday tor .
hunt OF a week or two in Routt county.
The gentlemen arc promising their
friends all kinds OF trophies In yemem-
brance OF the occasion.
Il. r. Avery, special agent Of the
American Insurance company. with resi-
dence at Colorado Springs, was In this
city yesterday and adjusted the fire loss
on the property occupied by Thomas
Charleston. at the corner OF Third and
Main The amount was e234.3S. This
WAS quick work. N. Forty is the local
agent OF this company, - we'll ~ repre-
senting the Continental.
Mrs. Sarah Barnhouse Of Rosewood
Parm, which 10 located six miles ssst OF
Grand junction, was in the city this af-
ternoon She Loft ut this onies . basket
OF peaches for tho force and all pro-
nouneed them ane. Mrs. Barnhopse
says that che picked 600 worth Of
peaches o6 OF 5 year old tree this ssa-
500. She u great lover OF aowsss. -
pecially roses, and be. numerous fviepd0
In tho r;kx ~p> r~vae RcpuoktAn nm kA,
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
WOMEN WANTED.

Women to pack fruit in our
packing house, and to cut fruit
at our evaporator. Apply at Fruit
Growers Association.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25
;BARAGA DEPARTMENT

M. Martani, OF Chicago, was in
town Tuesday.
The Lake Linden baseball team
will arrive in Raraga tomorrow on
the tug Valerie and in the afternoon
will cross bats with the Baraga
team at the ball park. 1t is ex
pected that fully IS people will ac-
company the Lake Linden aggre-
cation of ball players to
witness the game. 1t will be
called at 2:30 o'clock sharp and
promises to be q lively contest.
The dance given in Grandville
Hall Friday evening under the
auspices OF TIE "Mayfiower Social
Club" was largely attended and
is classed by those in attendance as
one of the most enjoyable parties
held in Baraga in many day.
Music was furnished by the famous
Calumet & Hecla orchestra, includ-
ing trap drum, and to listen to the
music alone was well worth the
price of admission. An excellent
supper was served at the Hotel
Vendome:
Nearly five million feet Of lumber
has been unloaded by Detroi,
longshoremen during the past fifteer
days, and it may be interesting to
lumber showers at lake ports in the
upper peninsula to learn thai
for the FIRST time in the history o.
the Longshoremen's Union OF that
city, the drinking of beer OF
liquor in any form while the worl
was in progress has been strictly
tabooed. The men usually carr
from IS to SO per day and figured OF
spending at least 81 each day will
the saloons in the vicinity Of tn;
lumber docks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

Additional Baraga news on page
four.
S. HI. Mcdowell was down from
Laird Friday.
Three children of Mrs. Amalia
Berg are i'll with measles.
Jos. Fribley, Of st. Ignace, is
spending few weeks in town.
James Mcmahon left Wednesday
for Chicago and lowelIichigan on
a brief visit.
Herman Falk was calling on his
copper country customers part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John hester ar
rived from Detroit Thursday to re-
main during the summer.
Theobold & Mcdonald have had
the interior ,of their saloon re-
painted, and put in excellent shape.
The hester estate tenement
houses on Main street are being
raised to a level with the sidewalk
and will be otherwise repaired
Quite little excitement was
caused Friday morning by 9
fire discovered in John Funke ::
sawmill. The department respond
ed promptly to the alarm, ant
the blaze was soon extinguished
But very little damage was done
1t is not known how the fire
originated.
The many friends Of George Shep
ard, the old Baraga shortstop, will
be pleased to learn that his services
are in demand this year, and tina
he may soon be playing will
the "leaguers. Saturdays Duluth
News-Tribune says: George Shep
ard, the ball player, received
splendid offer to sign with the De
Moines club, of the Western league
Shep was wanted by that tear
earlier in the season, but refused t
leave Duluth. The telegram pu
the salary at $135 per month.
However, according to another Dr
luth paper, The Evening Herald
Shepard may decline the offer, stat
ing that he has already signed wit
Duluth, and will stay.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25
Horse strayed.

A dark iron gray horse, Z or
8 years old, weight about 1900
pounds, owned by me, strayed from
my homestead Sunday last. The
horse has a sand crack on left fore
foot. I will pay "a suitable reward
for information leading to the
whereabouts or return Of the ami
NAL. MARTIN CosaRovE,
Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25

Mems summer underwear from
45c suit up, at the WIN. Kitz Co.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25

Over 200. 900 ACRES Of choice farming
lands owned by Railway companies, Land
Companies, Timber companies and individ-
nails, offered for sale mt low prices, on long
time payment. Timbered lands and natural
meadow lands, interspersed with lakes and
streamer, convenient TO rail- and water
transportation and located near important
markets. For further infounation apply 70
Y w. NHacPHERRaN,
Land Commissioner Marquette, Mich.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Stale ana New Bread.

New bread is well known to be less
need not be SO. There can be no ques-
ton, however. Of the vastly superior
flavor Of the former, and hence the
preference Of many people for hot rolls
for breakfast, says the Baltimore Dali
ly News. So far the palate would ap-
pear not to be a safe guide to diges-
ton. Hot rolls, however, whom masti-
Gated properly, should not offer any
difficulty to the digestive organs. A
slice of stale bread, OH being broken
with The teeth, resolves into more or
less hard, gritty particles, which, I'M
less they were softened by the saliva,
would be almost impossible to swal-
low. The particles would irritate the
throat and the gullet. Tie fact is,
| therefore, that man is compelled thor
| oughly to masticate and to impreghate
| stale bread with saliva before he swal-
lows it. This act, of course, partially
| digests the bread and thus makes it
in a fit state for digestion and absorb
ton farther on in the alimentary tract.
This is why stale bread appears to be
more digestible than new bread.
New bread, on the contrary, is soft,
doughty or plastic, and there appears
to besno necessity to soften it with sa-
Iva; hence it escapes the preliminary
digestive action of the ptyalin Of the
saliva. New bread, in other words, Is
in reality ''bolted," and "bolting" &C
counts for many Of the Ills arising
from dyspepsia. Accordingly hot rolls
should be enjoyed for breakfast with,
out any fear Of dyspepsia so long as
the bread is good and so long as pains
are taken to masticate it thoroughly.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
POUNDS A NEW SECT.
Former Methodist Clergyman Be
lieves Millennium Is Near.

FOEmeT MetnOulBt C1cTS yAHAh DC.
lieves Millennium Is Near.
The Rev. B. +. Weatherwax, former
" of this city, has withdrawn from the
Methodist Episcopal conference and
has founded a new religious denomina-
ton, which up to date has six mem
bers, says a Syracuse dispatch.
1t is called the Little Flock" and
the headquarters. are at Cortland. The
sect claims to have no creed but the
Bible and is held together by divine
love. 1t believes that it is a chosen
people.
Mr.. Weatherwax says that the Lord
more that 1000 years ago gave
through the prophet Daniel a clear
description of the times in which we
are now living, and he thinks that the
time of the blessing for which Gods
people have prayed so long is very near
at hand and that the wheat and the
tares will soon be separated and that
soon a great time of trouble will over
throw existing institutions and usher
in Christ's kingdom of peace and
| equity. ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
Glad He Was Fined.

While in New York the othes day,
whittier he went to cast his vote, Presl-
dent Roosevelt received an especially
cordial greeting from the police, over
whom he some years ago presided as
commissioner. At the Jersey City
ferry the president and party left their
carriages and walked on board he
ferryboat, which had only a few other
passengers. Drawn up on the boat
were four policemen of the harbor
squad, detailed as a guard. The presi-
dent returned their salute as he walked
aboard the boat, and then noticing one
of them a smile of pleasure crossed his
face, and walking up to him he held
out his hand.
"Hello, Thompson" he said. q" ap-
pointed you, didn't Il?
eyes, you did, Mr.. President" said
Thompson, land Pm mighty proud OF
it."
"He also fined me five days pay
once" said Thompson, after the presi'
dent had passed, "but I'm kind OF
tickled at that too"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
Old silver.


Teapots and %coffeepots do not go
back very far, since tea and coffee were
not introduced into Europe until the
seventeenth century. and no silver tea
pot or kettle is known Of earlier date
than 1909. Festoons and medail1ons
are characteristic ornaments of teapots
Of the time Of the early Georges. Not
until the middle of the eighteenth CEN
ury, however, do we find silver urns,
tea strainers and tea caddies. Cream
tugs followed the fashions Of the larger
pieces. T.
The first English sauceboat j IN silver
belongs to the year 1927. Silver can
dlesticks are older, being found first,
with square bases and fluted columns,
in the reign of Charles IL. Medallions,
festoons and drapery characterize later
candlesticks, and the Corinthian col
umn pattern, so great a favorite, was
first introduced about 1865. Cake bas-
kets of the beautiful cut silver in which
Paul Lamerie so excelled as a maker
belong also to the middle Of the eight
zenith century. Many trays and salvers
were made in this cut silver, which
now, by the way, is again in fashion
and d~eservedly so.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
Oyerworked the Game.

Speaking of the trade in war relics
Just after the close of the Spanish war
a Havana correspondent of the Boston
Transcript writes: zone live Ameri-
can we know Of gave it out that he
had bought the last Spanish flagstaff
from MORO Castle. A week or two
later, as soon as shipments could be got
from the States, this same man was
selling walking sticks said to have been
turned from the aforesaid flagstaff.
Some of those sticks were of oak, 9TH
ers Of ash; some were mahogany and
others ebony, but nobody in those days
questioned little things like that. The
man might have made a fortune had he
confined his business to walking sticks.
He didn't, though. He began offering
small articles of household furniture,
then larger ones, and at last, becoming
real bold, he tried to float a general
furniture factory--all out of wood from
this large flagstaff. That was his
deathknell, and. though the man is
alive now. his sales are few and fa1
between and are limited to walking
sticks again"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
Sterilized Books

To guard against insidious bacilli
physicians are recommending sterilizing
books in the public libraries, not in the
hope of killing evil producing literature,
but to destroy noXious germs concealed
in their leaves and bindings. That dis
ease has frequently been transmitted
by the circulation of books has long
been suspected, and the belief has re-
Gently been verified.
The most careful work in this di!'ec-
ton has been done by the Chicago Pub
lie library, and DR.. Kuhewski. reports
that he found a large number of bacilll,
representing nearly a hundred different
poisons and disease germs. FIFTY
books, selected at random, We're exam
ined, and all of them were found more
or less infected. Dry sterilization Is
recommended.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
rotary c1othe.1ine Hanger.

Our illustration shows a new form OF
pulley for use with endless clotheslines,
the invention of Fred Wright Of Cold
water, Mich. With the ordinary pulley
it is only possible to use half the line,
and in taking in the clothes 10 discrim-
nation can be made in favor Of those
garments which dry more rapidly than
others, but each must be removed in it's
turn. With the new pulley any number
of garments may be passed over and
only the drier ones selected, and that,
too, without fear Of soiling the clothes
in their passage around the pulleys. as
with the aid Of the new hanger and pin
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
The Goldfish Mail Route.

While anchored off the Vesterman
islands, in the north Atlantic ocean, on
April 90 Captain Christensen of the
steamer Laura, which plies between
Copenhagen and Iceland, received a
letter which he threw overheard after
reading. He soon sailed for Iceland,
and when he arrived at Reikiayik the
consul, Mr.. Zimson, handed$him the
identical letter which had been found
by a French fisherman of Reikiavik on
May 10 in the stomach of a Goldfish.
Consequently the letter had been con-
veyed by the Goldfish a distance of $50
miles between April 20 and May Is.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
CHOICE MISCELLANY
curiou. polyslot Periodicals.

Curious PO1yglot Periodicals.
Three curious polyglot periodicals are
now being published.
One is the China Times, which is reg
ularly printed in seven languages. 1t
is published in the capital of China, II
the languages in which it appears are
the English, French, German, Italian.
Russian, Japanese and Chinese.
Another polyglot paper is the Aus
trian semimonthly entitled Acta Com
parationis Literarum Universarum. 1t
has correspondents and subscribers all
over the word, and the contributions
Of the former are invariably printed in
the language of the countries from
which they are sent. AS a result it fire.
quently happens that in Il number of
the paper there are articles in twenty
five or thirty languages.
The third polyglot paper is the "Pan-
tolodion Magazine" which is published
in st. Petersburg, and which contains
critical essays regarding the new books
published throughout the world. Each
of these essays is printed in the IAN
guage of the country where the new
| book of which the essay treats appear
| ed. Thus a review of an American
book is printed in English, a review OF
a French book is printed in French
and SO on. One number Of this peri.
odical has contained articles in fifteen
different languages-namely, German
French, English, Italian, Spanish
Dutch, Portuguese. Swedish, Danish
Hungarian, Roumania. Russian, Ser
Wan, Bohemian and Polish.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
The uea1thtest Land In Europe.

An article in the Statistische Wochen-
schrift upon the comparative increase
Of longevity in the various nations of
Europe imagines that Sweden will be-
fore long become recognized as the
healthiest Of European lands. In the
early part of the last century Its sani-
tary reputation was bad, but between
1880 and 1910 its mortality was reduced
to 26.S in 1000. Each successive
decade has shown a remarkable I'M
proyement in the longevity of its In
habitants.. In 1870 the deaths were
2O.2 in 1000; in 1900. 1853. With such
favorable conditions of health 1T Is no
wonder that the tourist in Sweden
should say that he met an old SWede
at every turn"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
A MILLION FROM MEXICO.
Catholic Pre1ates Urge United States
to Collect Big Claim.

Catholic Pre1ates Urge United States
to Collect Big Claim.
To obtain $1,OOO,OOO is the object Of
a visit to President Roosevelt mad
by Archbishop Riordan Of California
and Archbishop Ireland of Minnesota,
says the Washington correspondent of
the New York Herald. This sum is
q claim of the Catholic church against
Mexico, and it is understood that the
prelates are seeking to induce the
United States to enCW its efforts to
persuade Mexico to pay the money.
Before the acquisition of upper Cali
fornia by the United States the Catho-
lie churches of upper and lower Cali
fornia had on deposit with the Next
can government money and property
a%ggregating a very large total, upon
which the Mexican government was
obliged to pay the churches interest.
In the case of the churches Of upper
California this interest amounted to
almost $4,000 a year. Interest pay
ments ceased after the Mexican war.
This claim of the church for interest
unpaid came before the Mexican
claims commission after a lapse of
twenty years and was allowed. The
award was paid by the Mexican gov
eminent, but since then there have
been no further payments of interest,
and the purpose is now to press for
a settlement of this account. Negotia-
lions have beh carried .on between
Washington and Mexico for some
years, but there have been no ex-
changes Of recent date.
The Mexican government has not
shown any disposition to avoid a set
tlement, but bases it's failure to pay
interest upon the broad claim that the
award by the Mexican claims commits
sion to the claimants Of a sun aggre
eating nearly $1,O0O,0OO served legally
as q settlement in full. u
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
CAN USE ENTIRE LINE.

which form part of the Invention the
clothes do not come in contact with ell
ther the pulley or the rope. In hanging
out the clothes the entire length of the
line may be used, and by the time the
last Of the wash is attached to the line
the clothes first hung out are coming
down the 'home stretch" ready for the
ironing. Another feature is that the
line t%ightener, which is also shown In
the picture, consists Of a pivoted tongue
meshing in notches in the side of the
swinging arm which supports the pull
lev.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
Costly Eggs.

A curious case came up the other
day before the court in Caroline coun-
ty, Nd, when an ancient resident was
charged with the larceny of nine eggs.
Extra jurors had to be summoned, n
it cost tie county $3.50 to try the case.
The accused was seyenty-three years
old. His counsel said he had known
the defendant for forty years, and 1T
was incredible that he would steal
eggs. He argued that anyhow the
state had not shown that the eggs
were sound, and nine rotten eggs
would have no value at all. The jury
stayed out fifteen minutes and return
ed a verdict of not guilty.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
Fashionable Screens.

The fashionable screen for the femi-
nine bedroom is covered with cretonne
or chintz in large Powered patterns,
says the Brooklyn Eagle. For the IL
brary heavy material in plain green,
with tapestry square inserted near the
top of each panel, remains In favor
but the leather screen ornamented with
large bronze nailheads Is the leader for
dining room or hall use.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-29
Sheriff Accommodated Him.

Sheriff Fred Underlied Of Broome
county, N. Y, vas awakened in the jail
at midnight by some m knocking at
the prison entrance. He opened the
door and found big John Carey. who
had escaped last June, standing there.
asking If he might return and serve out
his sentence for burglary. he was &C
s.ommodated.