davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-24
Is He Living Here

Postmaster Price is in receipt of a
letter from L. w. Hubbell an attorney
of Springfield. Missouri, asking if any
one knew of a person residing in or
near Grand Junction in the past few
years by name John D. Gallagher.
The letter states that it is important
for the writer to know if. he is living
and if he is dead to know the name of
his widow or other heirs. He states
also in the letter that parties residing
at Del Norte and Alamosa stated that
the man Gallagher resided near here
1t is evident that John ID. Gallagher
is an heir to some property. else there
would not be such effort to find him
AS he was Granu army man the let
ter was referred to Comrade Cl les
w. Steele for investigation.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-24
Will nc Ready.

G. Van Hoorebeke has assured The
Sentinel TODAY that the old bicycle
park will be entirely closed and that
a first rate grand stand erected before
the Peach Day festivities begin. 1t
will take some little hustling to com
during the three days of Peach week
the big factory will be open for in
spection and that competent guides
will be ON hand to show visitors
around. This is very liberal on the
part of Manager Davie and is fully
appreciated by the executive commit
tee for the celebration. 1t will be an
added attraction to the Peach Day
event.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-24
HIS HORSE
FRICHTE
Mac Talley Drove to Fruita
Yesterday and While There
Had An Experience Long
to be Remembered.

Mac Talley went to Fruita Sunday.
1t may have been for business and it
may have been for pleasure, most
likely the latter.
Mac is the night clerk at the Grand
hotel. He owns a nice horse. a spir-
tied one. He drove leisurely to the
burg below town and tied his horse to
a fence. He was not bothered about
his team as he had fastened the ami
NAL, as he thought. securely and he
was enjoving himself with friends.
But in the field surrounded by the
fence to which his horse was tied
were two calves. These two calves
were frightened by dog. the calves
ran toward the horse for Protection as
frightened animals usually do. seek
some human being or other animal.
The horse saw the calves coming.
They looked in their onward move
ment as if they would anihilate all
the horse. he tore loose. he started
toward the open country. Mac started
in pursuit on horseback. on horse
owned by the owner of tie dog that
had scared the calves. the horse being
loaned in the hope of making some
amends. After run of ten miles
more or less. friendly hand stayed
the tired horse or he might have been
in Utah by this time.
Mr.. Tally thinks that when he goes
calling again he will take the train,
AS Fruita is SO fruitful of surprises
that he feels it unsafe to trust himself |
there. without first taking extraordi-
nary precautions.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-24
ANYTHING
DONG"
The Reportorial Question An
swered in Unusual Way.
MuSe-Fitzpatrick
Nuptials.

Judge Sweeney wore his very
brightest smile this morning. A re-
porter happening past the Office of the
worthy jugde popped in and asked the
usual question anything doing" He
gave quiet smile and glanced side
ways at two persons sitting in the
background who seemed wrapped up
in each other. as thev gazed lovingly
into the eyes of one another. The re-
porter caught on at once that some
thing was doing. He surmised that
a marriage was about to be performed
or had been performed. The latter
was true, as the reporter learned af-
ter
Judge Sweeney called the reporter
within the door into the office and in
troduced him to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Muse. AS Judge Sweeney was
carefully handling marriage license,
there was no need of further ques-
tioning. as from the bushes of the
bride of few moments, the scribe
knew that two hearts had been made
to beat as one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muse are from Coli
bran. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Fitzpatrick, of
that section of Mesa county and the
groom is the tonsorialist of Collbran
and has been living there about one
year.
Cigars were handed to the two wit
nesses who signed the marriage certi-
groom ordered the best marriage GER
tificate procurable in the city. to at
test the validity of the wedding. it
can be surmised that the young couple
are starting on life's journey with
bright prospects.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-24

Place your valuables in our
Safety Deposit vaults while
you are away from the city.
Anything up to trunk can be
stored.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21
Jesse cole, an old resident Of Texas

Jesse cole, an old resident Of Texas
ridge who was taken to Moscow last
week on the plea Of insanity was ex-
amined Tuesday before Judge L1kens
adjudged insane and ordered to the
asylum ut BlackfOot. Cole has been
mentally off for some time and not
long ago attempted to kill his son-in-
law. Charles Rodgers ana almost az
complished it. For this reason and
other acts he was arrested and sent to
the asy lum rs above stated.
The schoolboard have purchased so,
single seats for one Of the primary
rooms here. They are Of the latest
construction and design, made of oak,
and maple and warranted for Is years.
The company from whom they were
purchased is an old and reliable Chi
cago firm that have done business in
this country for several years. The
seats will he here in time for the be-.
ginning Of school september 7.
Mrs. T. B. West, whose illness We
chronicled last week IL now able to be,
up and out again.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVERTISING RATES.
FRIDAY. AUG. 81, 1908.

A petition is being circulated
protesting against the granting of
the franchise by the state land
board to the Idaho Improvement
Co of toll privileges on the Clear.
water north fork.
AS to this petition we ask every
man and woman in this section to
step up and sign it. Do not wait
to have it presented, go and pre-
sent yourself to it.
The passage Of this franchise
means the holding of the great
white pine belt at the mercy Of this
corporation and the retarding By
years of its natural growth and de-
velopment.
It is one of the biggest grating
schemes that has come to ou'
knowledge for some time and there
are indications that it is liable II
pass.
Well, the way to stop an actor
of that nature is to let the othe'
fellow know how the public stand
80 let US do il. Then if the land
board perpetrate this outrage tn
people of North Idaho and ever.
honorable citizen will have a reck
oning for them and their following
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21
Boy Cured 81 Collie Aftes Physieian'ss
Treatment Had Failed.

Ny boy when four years old was.
taken with colo and crxmpe in, his
stomach. I sent for the dooton aud he
injected morphine, but the child. kept
getting worse. I then gave him half
= teaspoonful Of Dhamberlain'A Colo
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
In half an hour no was sleeping and
soon recovered.-F, L. Wilkins. Shell
Lake, Wis. Mr.. Wilkins 10 bOolkeeper,
for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For.
Sale by A. &. White & Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21
Potent PIN Pleasure.

The pills that are potent In their act--
ion and pleasant IN effect ars DsWitt's'
Little EARLY Rissra. w g. Philpoe OF
Albsy, Ga. says. "During . bilious.
attack took one. Small - II was It.
did me moro good than calomsl, blue
mass or any other pill ever took and
1t the same time Il effected me pleas
antly. Little EARLY Risers are certain
y an ideal pill. Sold BY White b Co..
Kendrick, r. NJ. snider, Leland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Esta te Of Harry Mckee Deceased.

ESta te 81 Harry Mckee Dtceaseu'
No Ice Is hereby given by the under
signed, admins TRAITOR Of the estate of
Harry Mckee deceased, to the creditors
Of, aud all persons having claims again
st the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within 10
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator
at his residence the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
less Of said estate in La'ah County.
St.,'s of III. h"
a NJ x
s,t,,,;. ;.,..tu. =. I t.f rrv
Max, = itttr"r't>
Iu. A, r. ae.:i
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21

Spokane Trades Council Carnival
Spokane, Wash.
August "a to eth incl. for the above
occasion the N. p. railroad will selll
tickets for one and One-third fair for
round trip. Final limit for return,
August. 81.
g. H. ZEAMAN, Agent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21
Save the Childrsn,

Ninety.nine Of every hundred dis
eases that children have are due to dis
orders Of the stomach, and these dip
orders arc Ill caused by indigestion..
Kodol Dyspepsis Cure 10 just - good
for children a. 1t 10 for adults. Child
rem thrive on II. 1t keeps their little
stomachs sweet and encourages theip
growth and development. Mrs. Henry
Carter, 7O5 Central st., Nashville, Ten. .
says: my little boy IL now three
years old and has been suffering from
indigestion ever since no was born. I
have had the best doctors In Nashville
but failed to do him any good. After
using one bottle Of Ks'dol he IL a we'll
baby. I recommend 1t to all sufferers.
'.Kodol digests what you eat and
makes the stomach sweet. For sale by
White 4 Go. Ksndrick, F. NJ. Snider,
Leland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21

Pianos and organs from the famous
ALLEN l. Gilbert Ramaker Go. of Port
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21

Have you seen that instrument al
Kerr's jewelry store. 1t is-a peach.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21

Wood Ice and Sound Shingles kept constantly or hand
ami prepared do any and all kinds OF y
I'M i'm ana a.n,m ktm,Tiek. y share - LIE p.nl,
mage is respectfully solicited ~ Ill. Eroo
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21

Thompson Bros. Of Moscow are an
xious to do your abstract work. Prices
and work satisfactory. II.
DO YOU want an Investment" A
bargain In real estate can be given you
by the Kendrick Realty Co. Ask for
that tract next to town and the lots 10
the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
new SCHOOLS IN FALL
With Exception Of Manual
Training All viii Be Ready.

The board Of education hopes to have
some OF the new school buildings pro
viaed for in the bond issue just voted
ready for occupancy next falL Il l.
not expected that the new high school
building will be completed before sep
temhar 1904 in time lor the beginning
If the fail term
The board srnl has a deficit in the
building fund and the three mill levy
for building purposes to be collected IL
1904 Will amount to about $4,000 and
viii clear w the deficit and leave q
balance of $1,000. Then in 1905 Ihe
board expects to have the fun s3o.ooe
for building purposes This year anu
next the board will have all the build
ms on hand that can be taken care OF,
and fee high school. the new school IN
Farzdale. and Two new buildings III
North Topeka and the addition to the
Potwin school viii be built
The Polk. Euclid and Van Buren,
schools are crowded and each of the
buildings needs an addition. In l904-'51
the board win have $4,000 available
from the building fund levy to use III
erecting additions TO these schools ana
in completing unfinished rooms in the
LoWmau Hill building and other school
buildings. The board has purchased
twelve lots in Parkdale between Locust.
Lafayette. Fifth and Sixth streets for
the new elght-rooIn building to be bu1ie
in Parl-dale
S6s.ooo and viii have about thirty rooms.
The present high school building. erect
ed in 1884. cost s64 600. but since then
the price of building material has ad-
vanced at least "A per cent IN the least
eight years and the board wiz have
trouble in duplicating or building a high
school in harmony with the present
structure for SIS coo.
The ideas for the plans of the new
high school have not yet been formu-
lated by superintendent Davidson and
the board viii not can for plans for the
buildings until be has decided on the
general plan to be followed by the arch
fleets The new high school will not
have a large assembly room like the
present high school but viii have a
class room to accommodate about 500
pupils while not reciring in the class
rooms
There viii be rooms for domestic sci
ence classes, sewing. and perhaps cook
ing school rooms. rooms fer classes in
art and mechanical drawing. rooms for
modelling and carpenter and machine
rooms and wood working and turning
departments.
1t VIII take longer TO prepare the
plans for the high school but ii is like
~ that work On the ward buildings will
begin by June L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
A GIGANTIC INVESTMENT.
Panama Canal Wll Cost the United
States Millions in Interest

This superior borrowing power il
what makes it feasible for our govern
ment 10 go ahead and dig an inter-
oceanic canal where the private French
COMPANY had To give up for lack IF
nIltE GO get the necessary capital. alsd
the American Nicaragua company han
TO abandon operations for like ree-
SON The Panama canal VIII cost TIE
United States nothing more than an an
uual interest charge of possibly $4,000
SEQ. The more quickly the work is
pushed to completion. the sooner this
charge on the treasury viii be met liz
whole or in part by the earnings of the
canal as a productive investment The
Suez canal. after paying all charges OF
operations. maintenance and improve
rneut. regularly earns q net profit of
about $4,000 eco. or 10 per cent on the
amount invested in the enterprise. which
is approximately 100000 GOO With tire
immense improvements that nave been
made in the mechanical methods for
canal digging. and resultant economies.
II IS quite possible that the canal may
be built for the S1s4. 900 GOO that vas ser
down III the careful estimate made by
AcInlfai Walker and the engineers Of
the iS-lrnian canal commission It II
NOT unreasonable to believe that the
TRAFFIC through the canal would soon be-
come very large and that the canal
rolls would amount to enough not only
o. nay the interest upon the bond issue.
out also 10 provide an ample sinking
fund for the ultimate redemption of the
entire cost OF the enterprise Thus as al
finAne1al undertaking. we may conf.
dently predict that the Panama canal
VIII be hr-a-aEt success for the gov.
eminent Of the United States All fur
ther ste-s in the business must. how
eVel~ wait the action Of the Colombian
congress Our readers should under
stand that there was no such body AZ
congress in existence in CoIombis
But it was arra1ged 10 go through thu
FORM Of holding a congressional election
and some ostensibla parliamentary
action VIII be taken at 2og0ta in the
course Of the present month 1t is re-
PORTED that there VIII be some bittes
opposition to the ratification Of fh=
treaty. although it must not be SUP
nCsed that such an attitude is assur1sF
~ good faith UPON the public merits Of
the 2ar ecr The treaty is favora Bile t.
colombia beyond all reasonable antfef-
a1-ons- and II VIII. Of course. be rati-
ned our government is likely to be nc
tined Of such aes-on within the next
few weeks The Treasure zsilI then pa
70 the French company its So. coz. coo.
and to Colombia its s100G0. 0g9.-The Rs
view CT Reviews
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
BAILEY WAS PLEASED.
Governor Enjoyed Meeting Of
Bankers at Clay Center.

a number OF Topeka people returned
this morning from Clay Center where
they attended the meeting of Group
-Four Of the state Bankers assOciati ton
In the number were Governor Bailey.
State Bank Commissioner AIbaugh. and
2. A. Valentine, clerk Of the supreme
court Mr. Valentines home is at clay
Center ana he was POSTMASTER at the
banquet given the visiting bankers by
the Clay Center Commercial club We'd
nesday night Governor Bailey and Mr.
baugh were both on the programme.
Ike to get cut to a meeting like
that and talk business and crops IN
stead of politics" said the governor TO-
day There is nobody who under
stands the condition Of the country bet
ter than the country banker. He is the
confidential adviser Of the people and
he knows what is going on The bank
ers that met I'D there at Clay Center
tell me they have never seen conditions
as prosperous as they are now.
There hasn't been so much money
made IN the cattle business the past
year or TWO as there has been sons
times. but there has been a great deal
Of money in hogs. and that is hat
benefits the small farmer Nearly every
one OF EN- has hogs, and the price of
hogs has been good. Then on top of all
this prosperity It looks as though We
were going TO have the biggest wheat
crop We nave ever Erl4El5 anu every
thing else is doing fine"
At the banquet Wednesday night
what seemed to-be a bank account book
lay at each plate and in each book
there were number of checks on Clay
Center banks on the back of the
checks was printed the programme of
toasts. menu and other details Of the
banquet 1t was an exceedingly novel
idea. Between 80 and 60 visiting bank
ers from the northern part Of the state
were present. Bank Commissioner Al
baugh says il was the best group meet
ing he has ever attended The pro-
gramme OF toasts was as follows Our
Guests" George ". Hanna: Kansas,
Governor Bailey. Sixteen to One.
Rev Dr. Jarvis: -Overdrafts. F. B.
Dawes. Bankers" Morton Alhaugh;
.'The Future" ". A. Calderhead- Sc
curities" F. D. Blake; Bankers As
sociatfons." w ". Bowman; New
Banks J. J. Marty
Rev. Dr. Jarvis is the new Presbyter-
ian minister at Clay Center who came
some time ago from Chicago. He took
/ the place Of F. L. Williams on the pro-
gramne on short notice. but Mr.. Al
baugh says his speech was the best
after dinner speech he ever heard MI
Bowman's speech was also highly m
! teresting-
+ The officers elected for the group
were. President George ". Hanna OF
/ Clay Center; secretary, W. ". Bowman
( OF CoEcordia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16

made as TO the record and character Of
every nominee for the council The re-
suits Of these Investigations are pub
iished. with recommendations for or
sgaiust the respective candidates The
league brings pressure to bear in the
first place 10 prevent the nomination Of
Objectionable candidates. and then ex-
erts its influence TO defeat such candi-
dates at the polls There is widespread
confidence in the Observation-Disclosures and
capacity OF the league, evidenced both
By generous financial support and by
the large number of votes Influenced
by its recommendation In 1885. it was
believed that about dozen Of the sS
members OF the council were honest
That number has steadily increased.
until now an overwhelming majority
are upright and public-spiriteG men,
and boodle ordinance has no
chance
The league is absolutely comparison.
educating or denouncing candidates
without regard to national party lines
The same policy has Of recent years
been adopted by the council. that body
erecting its organization on non-par-
tisan lines and being careful to put the
lingering remnant of the old gray
WOLF pack where they can do no HARM
II should be added that the success
OF the league has been brought about
not BIZ the usual reform hysteria. but
rather by the use OF very practical poll
tics.zHarry Judson in the Review Of
rfa--farr-z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
Great Colonist Movement.

Indications point to an unprecedented
rush TO the marvellous agricultural re-
giOns OF the Northwest. and thousands
Of Eomeseekers. from all parts of the
East are already on their way to take
up government lands. or purchase them
outright
Vast bodies of land are open to any
taker on payment of small fees The
state of Oregon has nearly 500 900 acres
of selected school lands that it offers at
$1-z5 per acre, only % cents an acre or
it in cash and the rest on long time
This wonderful region has been aptly
termed a land Of gold and golden
grain where cronS never fail and the
rewards OF intelligent industry are Ger
tain The climate for miIdness and
eQuability is unrixaIied anywhere
No other part of the United States or
of the world has greater or more val
liable opportunities TO offer to intelligent
and Industrious seekers for homes and
competence than the Pacific Northwest
Oregon. Washington or Idaho
To enable persons to reach these To-
ealIues at minimum expense the
Union Pacific has arranged. begiurliu=.
with the third Tuesday of March and
the first and third Tuesdays of every
month until July IS. 1902 a round trip
rate oe one fare plus s20o to the West.
Northwest. Idaho, oregon and Wash
ington. Information cheerfuly given by
J. c. FULTON. Depot a agent
phone 81
T. A LEWIS. c. T. A.
80 Kansas avenue. phone Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
NEW PHASE OF POLITICS.
The Voters League of Chicago Offers
q Lesson to Politicians.

An interesting factor in Chicago
municipal politics for the pasr seven
years. has been the Municipal Voters
league. This Organization was the out-
tonne Of a conference including son1s $40
representative citizens held in the early
winter Of 1895. A COMMITTEES of 100 was
appointed By this conference. with the
notion that municipal party might be
organized That plan was not thought
practicable and after ap1ointing .sn
executive committee of nine members.
with power to act. under the name IF
the Municipal voters league the COM
mittee Of 100 adjourned sine die The
league, therefore. consists of this COM
mirtee of nine. a elf-pernetuating body.
SUSTAINED by the voluntary contribu-
lions Of citizens. devoted to the one
purpose Of securing the election Of hon
est and CaDable men to the common
council A permanent office force IS
employed and thorough investigation Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
WISE HUSBAND
Suggested a Food Cure.

All Of the medical skill in the world
is powerless to cure certain diseases
unless the patient is put upon pure.
scientific food. Then the disease seems
to cure itself in many cases. proving
that nature was demanding proper
food to build a healthy body from
In this simple way the use Of Grape
Nuts IN place OF had food has worked
many cures when medical skill has
been exhausted A lady of PIainfield,
n. T.. who had been an invalid for over
10 years says. 7 have been treated
by eminent physicians OF New York,
Brooklyn and Newark besides taking
innumera5Ie proprietary remedies Of a
catharIic nature to regulate the bowels.
thartic nature 70 regulate the bowels
Ny last physician advised a ssni-
tarium but my husband who had been
reading one Of your articles said Not
until we have tried the boasted virtues
of pe-Nuts. So We got some and
have now used Grape-Nuts for S
months. When I began its use I weigh
ed 50 pounds now 7 weigh 1861: nay
stomach mas grown strong and normal
my bowels are 50 regular that I have
thrown cathartic phySic to the dogs
the vertigo has left me and my whole
system has gained vig0r and tone.
can now take 25-mIle ride on my
bicycle and enjoy il
Il am convinced that the chief cause
Of my III health was improper food THAT
neither digested nor nourished- Since
have been fed right I feel right" Name
furnished by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.