davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01

ifiilo fept beg IN &c Sis; ia me- bea
goiiane bine oa go in 2ano oeo uirt
Stoppefteo."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01
Gn Sprogmano.

@amtle &uptein glgn pnu ct al
Siorobampifibeue | Oct ger9enife bar
befienot ion en- flor 8irtuus | Of inaf.
fe @neeIif.
gngang bor Der bIanot bans BaS'
iagerer Ell rigtig ercentriif @iiglpnOer
ser fanbt paa, at ban matte ba iig
ct lioetS tprtebao paa@ orgeufuifteu.
Som pasiebe oerfor paa, meoenS
Monbifabet pcb 5.Siben ipplte Oct
fet, % loo Jig operiprsite af Siertens
2pIt.
aapteinen fit bloc bette ,auIaeSe en-
bGroig Riue og tiltaIte gngl9noeren
iooleoeS:
"Worniug Sirl 81 bap bsrt; Dat il
aarIe Dis Worniug bGb bin on De
99f % lat nit Raubffub ipreitc
aolopatter baum etter Hpg9en pao
iu, but baoo 81 bin on Be 9ef, 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01
gIif aienncm aaurer, iom en- Col.

glif siennem 9aarer, iom en- Sol
itraale - iaa BARN."
N1 bar Oct Den eamle Mmios
Zine, Der slinieoe fugtis.
Nrs. asena reifte Jig % elf Zen til
fin @ieit og rafte BAN M bee9e fine
S9noer.
Seller life ieg bill Sa ipsrge mere,
bbor ieg ier iaa RIG 90 GbeI SiaiS.
Sun ifdI ogfaa lore mtg og Srancis
at fienoe, - ifal forinoen bebsmme
fin Ssns @olg."
"Ifgiort," blaltoeoe M Sns9erren
fig for fsrite Sang | SamtaIen GLAD
ooer, at bans ~bemmeilge Sierteenife,
at erboIbe 8ilfo iom Suieerisn, rpf.
feoe fin Spfploelie narnere imsbe.
Seq tpnfer, pi tr9ffeS nGite Ssn.
bag i antifil. Ser i BET ifisnne "anle.
rifanite Sfipei5" bill Siertertte ute.
bes jaa nIeget giabere."
(Itere.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01

Ladies' Suspender Blouse No. s3os.
Ladies Five Gored Tucked Skirt No.
5357.
Among the newest and smartest of
the seasons modes, are the suspender
dresses. The one here illustrated was
developed in black and white checked
silk, and the blouse was of sheer
white lawn. The skirt is one Of the
most graceful of the new models.
very full at the lower edge. and
smooth and close fitting over the
hips. Albatross, pongee, linen. ma
dras, and taffeta silk are all advised
for the making. The medium size
will require two and three eigths
yards of "A inch material for the
waist and five and fve-eigths yards
for the skirt.
Ladies' S~uspender Blouse No. 5000:
Sizes for 81, "a, 90, SO, 10 and AZ in
ches bust measure.
Ladies Five-Gored Tucked Skirt
No. 1857; Sizes for ~, ~, 70, 2S, 80
and 81 inches waist measure.
The above illustration calls for
two separate patterns. The price is
ten cents for each.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01
TAINTED TIME.

Tainted money,
Tainted stocks,
Tainted ways OF
Getting rocks;
Tainted garments,
Tainted shoes,
Tainted food
And tainted booze.
Tainted morals,
Tainted sports;
Tainted cases
In the courts.
Tainted votes
And tainted tricks
In the world
OF politics.
Tainted novels,
Tainted plays
Occupy our ST
Nights and days.
Tainted husbands,s
Tainted wives
Gee, but ours are '
Tainted lives.
PHILADELPHIA Bullet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01

foruSiat, at Nils 6rancis trcr at bli
lpffeIig peS bans 5iOeg1
On bis 5~crlegcnheo uStalte iig
aiebmanSeus moniefttaiie S~aitsbeo.
Zen fimpIeite og f~orteite gei I'll
RaoIet piIbe pcryr." iagne ban eftel
en- gniie, mar De pilbe bpoe min
aoue 2eilisbeS til ielo at aotale iia
for Gem 90 opfinre nogle Spsrss'
moaI.".
Der aipcs insen Spsrgsmaol
Tom jes life irit fimoe beiporc Tor en-
bper," ipurcSe Aeoeren, life aoen en-
bis Stoltbeo.
en- time ienere trolbte Rr. ban
ser Scoop ino | iru Iaenas Duglig'
lhle. o. blep al benoe billet meo ltor
grtigbeo. Mrs. aeena inSbeo Ole
item til at tage 9IaSs | en- Saneitol
peo beuSes SiSe % isgte M aaben.
bart efter ct inoIeoenoe Orb, oa ben
fremmeSe oaereoe fom berthe inlsoe.
"@frs. slgena," iaaSe 9an lang.
ion,t og roIia, "0e bar en- SoiI at lsie
dngaaenSe - mig, miue, eIer mine
SorhcIo. - Seq fan finn | bei Grub
merrimSe, at De / ale ScnieenSer
ipr Den ioreiiancnoe Sorening al bore
5annIier eltiter at babe oct paa oct
rene. Seq beSer Gem oerfor uoen
Senipn at rette 3creS SpsrgSmaal til
mig, % iiben Senipn til mig eiler
mine ifnl icg belpare bent"
"9e letter mig pe6 Ceres Sfneoes
~fommenbeo cit panifelig Spgape."
Seq beoer, tal ,iben nogen SnS.
leSningl"
Bel" inabe Mrs. agena nieb ct
beite1ut llotrpf, "iaa forffdrer 9e
mig. ON @iIfos IoSer bor en- elfer
anSa 9eeipenbeO fra betSes 6ortio
al ifjule, Der fiuroe beitenlre os til
nj moSi9tie os 9eres GYMS 9eilm?"
"af hlIoeite Sperbeoisnttta ioorer
jeg Rel" ipareSe ban ubeu 9etGnf.
ming, meoens hans 8Iif frit, nriten
eIoS. bar rettet pad Wtrs. agenn.
Dog, ieg ifnl ielp sipe ZEN slnleo.
ming til at 6einme. @ierre opruIler
ieg for CENT min aones 9ipsbiueoe,
Gpem iea bar at taffc for en- rem, fulb
9ipSIpffe oa oeu i%orunberlise
Sfipbne, ion loo mig finSe benbe.
Seq bill idtte mtg | &ortbeo, Ger
MI:
= Mai Is befdnbt ieg mig ion
aaptein poa Den bonanbife 9arf
~Srmie bopen" paa &eiie fra gmoen
til Bottom. Den Ste Nat Git iee I'M.
Der Sell | fart 8eir og meb friif
SpSoeItpin0. Sisen aif mart temme.
liz bsi, % Nattet begpnote allereOe
al iroiinSe iis. ba NmtOen iom bolot
ll6fig, melote: "8aab ret forlto!"
Scr aaben Sis % ON 4itcuen2
San ntad bare tobt aurienl" iad
tRnftc ie8 % ZOO boISe tot benimoo
Sen.
pa iad ieg, at 9daSer, et tttt6Sel.
ftor Sole, fiu inSe6oISt ct ereite
Reuueite, % at oct par en baIoporen
@ut. Seq Loo en- gnoe faite til BAN,
% efter at ban bapoe Iogt Ct Still ON
iig, tog pi bant oper HGIin9ett. Oct
TAR ell liant, BEN @,tt, o8 Oh ram bar
mcget foriuIten, ieltOte ieo bom neO i
Sfaiieriet. Suo furtalte ban, at ban
bnpoe prret ire 0age paa Siseu, fom
ira 0eft6H 90 hdpoe tGnft at iciIe til
Seigolauh. Souger bap6e imioler-
tib giort, at ban table 2anopeilin8en,
Wttue Wfatroicr 10 al Sen briitige
Ont.
San eior0e iig fcrreiteu upttig,
ierit / aabpSien, % iiSeu list efter
fist oeo at batieue SciIene % ptite
iteoie lliortrpbeubeo % Mob. Mine
6olf ipntes goOt ON SEN title % Hit
ti8e Ont, o9 ioa beboIot icg bam oo
ontborN, Ga ieg Dapbe Iosiet / Bottom
% after gif ttIiies.
Gn 8ng ialot ban neS ira 5or.
m%erSraacn % bIeo liBgenbe ION 900
paa 0Gftet. Seq loo baut forelebi9
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01
UnOpcfcn- en- ,friieriuoes biltorie.
En- sriierinSss 5iitoric.


berbol0t iia paa Sei IinIieiie me0 fin
lnae goabolaer. Oct bar, ION ON
ban piIoe brinee bans aunoifaber %
Gonnelie ret ~betpbeIia for Gageu
ioet ban oeo bebrnoiae Spstgsmaol
ltnoig paanp isgte at bragg bonn mo
| SdmtaIen. Reb ipenot Spmerf.
iontheo ban Hroncis'S zine peo
bans 2rber, Sa ban fortoIte fine OPP
lepeller | geiten. Ten oginn Mrs.
Eco, Susfruen, inrtes at fotte nar.
mere Snteresie for @ieiten. StaSig
rettebe bun III Gift paa bans imuffe,
manoige % BOG ioa nnsoomsiriife
SrRf.
"grt forefommer mig, iom isate
jeg efter en- tobt grinorina, naur ieg
Ter pao Orr. !Soop," peitote bun iig
efter goroet til I'm Monb, "iom ON
ieg enaane ifitI0e bnpc maot BAN ct
eler onoetiteoS for mango aar
itoen."
"Rcn Sea, @iIfo er 10 neppe fem
90 tppe aar eammeI, bporIeoes funoe
bet pGre miliat2..
"a, ia, on bar Het," lnareSe bun,
ibet bun Tor % at fine Gunfer, "ieg
peo ielu life, bporfeoeS ieg fom paa
Den Soc"
Grbnu til tent pna 9nitpn ino 5ru
Tea nlenc / lin GagIigihie. Sitn
baooe o~perueiet meS fla ieIp Sc
Spcresmaal, iom trGngte fig ino
paa benoe.
Seq fan life irtte mig no oper
Den oficntIige Nenin8, .noar nit
6reiutto bersreS oeraf," Mum.
Iehe bun. ~Sea Ter Gosen nGrme fig,
ser ril iorbre Ell I~fgisreIje.~
Gagen nprmeoe fla oeiaa.
Wr. @iIfo BON Der Scoop bandit
mere og mere tin Chefs Dor.
90 iteoie IipIigere ftog ct
ltngt Bigebierte, noar ban bite iig !
Souic."
Gn Mtorgen traoote en- Serre meo
graft Snnr OF SfiRg barberet
paa Sjsndnospis ino | 1irrnoet
& Cos SooeStontor og loo
JIG meIoe for Suiets Gbef.
IS Sarn ban Scr Soop.I
q. .. AZ. Street ITO.
Slloiou &iper Steamboat Co."
Soa itoo ser pon Rortet i0m ban
cperedp aoutortieneren. Wteb nior'
tilt 8l9oe bilicoe a~isbnnnoeu oer
og fdu Minrter efter inS De
.ligeoperfor binanben.
Meo tiaiS$fuISt 9Itf i0a a1ena
IND / oen gdlnIe SoaGnoers Siss
mntossine OF neirbiOte @niist, me.
6euS oetne fort % goat ~iurtnIte, at
bans Son bap6e til 4utiigt at belle
til fin GhefS Cater, utcH at ban, 80.
6eret, bolot Oct for fin Eli9t ierit at
iremitille bans 8orbolO.
Bel Ell Simc pnre0e Sorbaltolin.
gen; auebaan0e SdI in0isrteS / 90.
tt5bsgerte, % etbeiig iIitteSe Sist.
man6en nleo Sc Gro:
"Som ingt, ieg piIoe barre IpffeIia
res at optage / min Santilie en- Sprt
al Ell flor Gen % a~IminoeIia agtet
Gentleman. Otter bpoo De netop
meooelte mig, IcSer sc phre 6orbolb.
9ereS son fan bp0e min 8utter, til
al bore mepet 9tnitige. Nt itaclt
Sutacrisu fnube bare mig perionIi8
mere peIfommcrL bar ieg uior6ebol.
Dent ingt Gent Ntr. ban Ser Sopp.
90 bog tror ieB at maatte iige Gem,
at pore SenIiater bill itsoe pa SnSIt.
geIiGr fra min Sores She"
"Itod lea faa otbc, hpilfe @ctUnfc.
li1beSer Mrs. Ngeno itiller moo min
SGn$ 5orbinOelic ucb benSeS 0otter,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01
Detorab.p oitsns
Wcnlter Department.

~Decornb.Y oItcn"s Girsoags-9tu
rner pil berefter inSeholoe Msnjtre
TOR Gamer % gsrn. Get err pna an
mooning al mango, Of pi begpnopr
meo oenne afoelina, os hi faar M ie,
bppr Innat Snteresien BIZ Itrpffe iig.
Spert Weniter foIter 10 Gents, oa
geitiainger icrr6es til "8ecorab.So-
item, og man beoes benptte Den
gldnfet paa Gnoen al benne SpoIte.
VI bar Iaoet bisie Menitre nnoerisge
at RooebanoIere, os BET poaitaoes.
at De er gooe, og lctte % greIe at ip
efter. 5or bet ferite bill hi life oper.
fptte 9eifrioeIien oper bpert MsnIter,
% oct TOR antages at DC fleSte, iom
bar grng for Dem, bill forTtaa en-.
geIff. SflIoe Der piie ia 9rana til
at faa Dem operistte, bill III foretage
5orau0ringen.
Wadr man beftiaer Sisie Wsnitre,
ntda man gibe Rumere, MaaI ON.
frtng 8rpftet og 2inet. aIoer for
9srn % ilnse 8tger, % fuIoit9nSig
aoresie, iaaleSes at 9repe bill nau
Dem. 89r meaet foriigtig life OF
besao nogen Sell / 8eIfripelien, %
Wtenltre life fan ombnttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01

The blouse modes are very popular,
and nothing is more becoming to the
little girl. The one here illustrated
was made of white challis, with cuffs
and belt of white and pink dotted
chailis. A lining supports the full
front and backs, which are laid in
deep tucks at the shoulders. The
full sleeves are gathered into pointed
cuffs. The skirt is tucked above the
hem, the upper being gathered and
attached to the waist. Serge, mohair,
albatross, linen, chambray, and pique
are all suggested for reproduction.
The medium size will require three
and three-eigths yards OF go inch ma
terial.
Childs' Dress No. 541o: Sizes for
s, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and IL years.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01

SrGnsrr &c en- Spmaitme? Gus.
pennen" er iaa goo iom nogeu 1noen
Sgmditine til ben SobbeIte Rris.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-03
Warrants Sworn Out.

Late Saturday afternoon a war
rant was sworn out before Justice
Joseph p. Sweeney, by ]. A. McLuen,
charging H. G. Bedwell with assault
with intent to commit murder. A
bond in the sum of $500 was fur
nished by Bedwell for his appearance
at preliminary hearing set for
Monday, January 8.
The complaint is the outcome of
an affray which occurred on Christ
mas night at or near the Abbey sa-
loon, in which McLuen was slashed
with knife in the hands of Bed
we'll. The cut administered to Nc
Luen was serious one and extend
ed along the entire left side of the
face. McLuen was taken at the time
to the office of DR.. Ingersoll where it
was necessary to put twelve stitches
in the gaping wound.
Ever since the night of December
"a. McLuen has been confined to his
home because of the serious nature
of the wound.
The causes leading up to the af-
fray have been of long standing and
are of a private nature. Who was
the aggressor in the cuttinp affray
is not positively known, but will
doubtless be developed at the hear
ing. Both men have their own side
of the story, and each has a consid-
cradle following of friends and sym
pathizers. Each of the participants
are well known business men and
the matter is to be regretted ex-
tremely.
The state will be represented by
District Attorney McMullin and the
defendant by Charles F. Caswell
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-03
NOT WITH THE THIEVES,

III the republicans OF this state
declare James II. Peabody governor,
let all the dire consequences of their
act of stealth be on their heads.
The men of honor, of justice and
right in the republican ranks are
not with the thieves and robbers of
the corporation gang who propose
to steal this state under any circum-
stances. There is nto a right think
ing republican in the state that be-
lieves for one moment that AIva
Adams was not elected governor.
They know further that he has a
clear majority of from five to six
thousand, IL the entire plurality Civ
en- him in Denver is thrown out.
The honest members of the repub-
lican party know also that, IL this
state is given over to corporation
rule through the Vaccinations of the
corporation gang and the seating of
James II. Peabody, there will be
strife and turmoil throughout the
state all the time Peabody attempts
to unlawfully hold the position, for
which he was defeated by the honest
votes OF the people, a larger proper
tion OF whom were members of the
republican party itself.
Throughout the state generally
the election of AIva Adams has been
conceded almost from the day of
the election. II the republican par
ty believes that 1t can satisfy its con-
science by seating james II. Pea
body, those who will be responsible
for the act will reap n whirlwind and
the most unfortunate part of the
whole proceeding will be that the
republicans who voted to defeat Pea
body will also be sufferers with de-
mocracy.
The boldness of the attempt has
taken the breath away almost from
the legal voters in almost every state
of the union. The Omaha Bee, the
mouthpiece of the republican party
in the state of Nebraska, is appalled,
at the nefariuos scheme, and says
that Colorado has lost its republican
form of government through high
handed acts of its chief executive, its
military and judiciary during the
last two years.
Nor will the surprise and horror
at the high-handed outrage be con-
fined to any state. The knowledge
of such barefaced and appalling rob-
berry of the people of n sovereign
state, to crafty the wishes of COR
porate influence, will become by
word everywhere, and Colorado will
suffer in loss of prestige and in the
estimate of the character of its peo-
pie, as no act in its history has here
tofore conspired to make il suffer.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-03
WHAT OF THE YEAR 1905?

The question that concerns every
resident OF this city and county is,
What of 1906?
Never did n people enter a new
year under more fiattering prospects
than have the people of Grand juno
ton and Mesa county in entering
upon the work of the year 1905.
What of the year 1905?
The year of 1905 will be Just
what the people make it. They have
entered it with hope and with bright
promises before them. 1t remains
for them to take up that which is
at hand and work to see every ma
terial development possible. If
there is not work back of all pros
poets nothing can be accomplished.
A diversity of crops has made land
culture in the Grand valley have
less of speculation as to results. The
raising of beets has solved another
problem; so that individual effort
can be launched in many ways with
almost certainty of success and
abundant returns.
The year of 1904, when retro
spective glance is taken of its his
tory, SO far as it related to develop
ment and results from farm and or
chard, proved every hope and pros
pect realized. What has been said
of 1904 we will be able to say with
increased fervor when the work of
the year 1905 is reviewed, If the
individual effort that makes people
great will be put forth with in
creased vigor.
The general expression through
out the city today among all classes
is that this city has never entered
n new year with quite such bright
prospects. Everybody seems to be
optimistic and hopeful for this year
and there has hardly been a long
face or doleful cry on the streets
today.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-03
A MoMENrous LETTER.


London. Jan. Especial THE
The Times will publish letter writ
ten by Count Tolstoi to Emperor
Nicholas. some three years ago.
when Tolstoi believed himself to be
dying. The letter. which deals with
the internal conditions of Russia.
commences:
Dear Brother" and refers to the
universal dissatisfaction at that
time manifested toward the govern
ment. 1t suggests a number of re-
forms, some of which have recently
been granted, while others are ex-
pected. Count Tolstoi blames the
empress. whose strenuous and cruel
activity is arresting the eternal pro-
gress of mankind"
He says the entire country Joins
him in condemning the autocratic
government, (which may answer the
demands of somewhere in Central
Africa. but not the demands of Rus
sian people. who are becoming more
enlightened by the enlightenment of
the common people as follows:
"First-The working people de-
sire to be delivered from special
laws, which place them in the posi-
ton of pariahs. deprived of all the
rights of other citizens.
"Second-They desire freedom of
removal from place to place, freedom
of education, freedom of conscience.
and, above all, freedom in the use
of land"
In conclusion Count Tolstoi urges
the emperor to consider his duty to
God, whose will is that good and not
evil should be done unto men.
The letter is an appeal filling two
columns of the Times, and devotes
the greatest attention to the need of
the abolition of the right of private
property in Russia.
Count Tolstoi thinks this reform
would destroy all socialistic and re-
volutionary ideas and place the Rus
sian people on a high plane of well
fare and content. He admits that
his view possibly may be mistaken,
but appeals for the removal of the
oppression which prevents the peo-
pie themselves from expressing their
desires and needs. reminding his
Dear Brother" that we have only
one life to spend for good or evil, on
which depends his eternal life.
The letter concludes: Pardon
me if have unintentionally grieved
you by what l have written. | was
guided solely by desire for the well
fare of the Russian people and you.
Whether l have attained this the
future shall decide, which, accord
ing to probability. 1 shall not. l
have done that which 1 consider my
duty, truly desiring your welfare.
Your brother,
LEO TOLSToI."
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-03
AWAIT AN OPINION.

Denver. Jan. 3.-(Special. =
The plan OF division of committee
ships to republican leaders of the
house. announced yesterday, was
agreed to at the caucus. This makes
Stephen of Colorado Springs floor
leader.
Frewen of Victor gets the chair
manship of the committee on appro-
priations and finance, and Griffith of
Cripple Creek is given the head of
the committee on railroads.
The republican senators conferred
on the proposal to unseat four DEM
ocratic senators from Denver. elect
ed at the same time the frauds were
committed. which induced John F.
Shafroth to surrender his seat in
congress. 1t was decided to await
an opinion from the attorney gener-
al on the legality of such action at
this late day. The caucus is in ses-
sion again today.
The democratic senator's and rep
resentatives held a joint session,
which continued long into the night.
The meeting was attended by all the
democratic members of the legisla-
ture and men high in the councils
of the party.
Charles B. Ward of Boulder, who
was defeated in his contest before
the state canvassing board for a GER
tificate of election as senator, pre-
sided.
The discussion was devoted to the
legal phase of the gubernatorial con-
test.
1t was contended that Alva Adams
having been elected governor on the
face OF the returns, should be
seated, and then a contest be
brought by Peabody in regular form.
The election laws, as well as a num-
ber of adjudicated cases were cited
in support of this contention.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-03

Miss Farnham today elected 1-olo
The Odd Fellows meet tonight in
regular session.
o. t. Rose has accepted a position
with Ramey Brothers.
Henry Rhone left today for Glen
wood Springs on business trip.
Last night glass cane was given
to the LATEST man in town. Who is
he?
Miss Farnham was today elected
teacher of the new second grade. a
special grade in the schools.
Have you had your piano tuned
the last year? Why could l not do
your work now. A. Bergeron.
Tonight at the Glass Blowers a
handsome prize of glass will be Civ
en- to the most popular lady in town.
Everybody has a free vote
Mrs. J. r. Sry has closed out her
millinery and will start shortly for
California to remain until March,
when she will return to engage in
business.
Advertisers in the official program
of the Elks, in their coming play of
"A Night in Bohemia" are requested
to have their copy ready by Thurs
day morning.
A copy of the Cripple Creek Times
special edition, a most comprehens-
i've edition. was received at the Sem
tinel office today. through the cour-
tesy of f. A. Yelton.
The cement sidewalks are danger
GUS to walk upon when the snow
and ice remains on them. Merchants
should sprinkle salt or something
over the surface and thus eradicate
this danger.
The minimum temperature this
morning was / degree. Weather
forecast for SO hours ending pm.
Wednesday: Western Colorado
Fair tonight and Wednesday; warm
er in north portion tonight.
The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen met last night and installed
officers. Edgar A. Yelton was the
installing officer. and following this
ceremony the candidates were initi-
ated. Before the evening closed the
entertainment committee of the
lodge treated the members to a fine
oyster supper.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-03
The City's Health.

DIR. Albert Silverstein of Denver,
special health officer of the state
board of health. was an arrival in
the city last night
DIR. Silverstein comes here at the
instance of the state board of health
to take such steps as to him seem
necessary to protect this city from
typhoid fever epidemic. which he
thinks threatens on account of the
contamination of the waters of the
Gunnison by the drainage from the
Camp Bird mine in ouray county.
where a very serious epidemic pre-
vailed for some time.
DR.. Silverstein says that there can
be only one preventive here at the
present time and that is for the peo-
pie to boil their water used for
drinking purposes. DR.. Silverstein
visited the reservoirs of the Grand
Junction city waterworks this after
noon to see what condition these
reeeptaeles of the city's water sup
ply were in at the present time.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-03
The Dakota Club Eats.

There were 1O7 hungry Dakotans
that met for the big reunion and dni-
ner of the Dakota Club, in the base
ment of the Congregational church
yesterday, and such time as they
had beggars description.
You should have seen that table
loaded down with the good things
of life. There was enough there to
have furnished dinner for double OF
treble the number almost.
The election of officers occurred
and ]. NJ. Graham was honored
again with the position of president
for the year of 1906. George Cald-
we'll was elected vice president. and
Mrs. w. G. Wilson secretary-treas-
urer.
There were some Informal talks
talks made, referring to the good
old land of Dakota and reminiscent
ces of their life in that far-or state.
1t was a good time throughout and
1t was good to be there.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-03
JAPANESE IN POSSESSION.

Toxic, Jan. Especially )-The
Japanese took possession of a num-
ber of the forts of Port Arthur to-
day. The Russian officers and OFF,
cials will be permitted to return to
Russia on parole, the officers retain
ing their side arms.
The capitulation terms indicate
that the Russian rank and file of the
garrison at Port Arthur will come to
Japan as prisoners.
The Russian officials are strongly
inclined to the view that the war
will go on without any reference to
Port Arthur.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-03
TWELVE YEARS IN GUNNIsON.

Gunnison, Colo, Jan. 3.-(Spe-
cial.) )-The Gunnison people are in
dignant over the attempt to unseat
]. A. Lehritter, who was elected by
large majority by the democrats
to the Legislature. A claim is made
that he is nonresident; but Mr..
Lehritter has been resident of Gun
nison county for twelve years, and
is manager of the Augusta mine.