davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22

Sin idoncS naS niitlidjcs @eId)cnf
fir Tnacb0riae 1T immer cine iebenS-
arORc photographic pbcr cine filnIt'
lcriih pollcnbctc Gppic cincs alton
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uorr Eaitcl. Die idD6nltcn &abinet'
bilocr unr ST pru 0ntenS.
Snlius Scbbci, ocutider Ebotograpb,
321 Huro- @aD.S trahe.
(Sftt2)
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-22

No. was two hours late this
afternoon.
'"The Blue and the Gray, at the
opera house.
ALL the drug stores are closed
this afternoon in order that the
clerks might take in the big fair.
The trains last night and TO-
day brought in many visitors. a
good sized crowd came in over the
narrow guage last night
Two men charged with being
drunk and disorderly were arraign-
ed in Judge Sweney's court this
morning They were fined ana then
sentence was suspended.
The Haskell Bill Posting com
pany have leased the outside OF the
building occupied by the contractors
who are building the new d. & X. q.
depot. This space will be used lor
advertising purposes, and viii eaten
the public going and coming from the
depot. II is splendid stand,
Several hundred people attend
ed the dance at the auditorium last
night and enjoyed the pleasures pro
vided until long past the midnight
hour. There will be another large
crowd out tonight. with hrst cIaAs
music, a tne HOoT anu tht uN9t Ni
order prevailing the dances al the
auditorium are always successful
Two Of the biggest pears ever
exhibited In the city are on display
today in the window OF the McLuen-
YeItop real estate offices. The pairs
are of the Laconte variety and were
raised on the ranch Of \. T. Hlliyer'
formerly owned by b. A. felton.
The two pears weigh together -FOUR
and there-fourths inches in eircu'n-
ference. -. De-,
Yesterday the lawn contest ln-
aupurated some time ago by me
Woman's Club and the civic I'M
movement League was brought TO a
close and the awards were naue.
The iudges decided that Mrs. Watel
{ Sullivan had the best kept lawn
and she was awarded the FIRST prize
sIO worth of wall paper the prize
being offered by the Mesa Paint ana
wall Paper company. The seGohu
nrize was awarded to Mrs iony
Fmckeu. This was a handsome Jaiu-
enier offered by the Crown turhllut r.
comnnnv. Harry Longwell receiF-
ed the third prize, handsome Iu9e
! lar offered by the Rocky Mounlail
Tea company. There were qulte
nnmber OF contestants though not as
much interest was taken IN the con
test as there should have been.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-22
CELEBRATED
Their Golden We'd
ding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge W McElroy
whose return from visit 10 Harper,
Kansas. was announced Yesterday,
made the trip for the purpose OF at
tending a reunion OF the family OF
Mr.. McElroy's parents and to par
ticipate in the celebration of the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr..
McElroy's aged parents.
IL was the first time the family
had held reunion I'm nearly twenty
years and the JOYS attending the re-
union and celebratiou cannot be
numbered.
The following accoJnt of the
golden wedding celebration appeared
in the Daily c.. sftsl. or Topeka. KAN
sas. Sunday, ScHtemusr l7th.
An unusual event occurred here
Monday when Mr. aud Mrs John
c. McElroy celebrated their golden
wedding with their children present;
also her mother. Mrs A. Z. Sheels.
who has passed her 92d birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs McElroy we're married
at Worthineton. Ohio, when she grad
uated and while he WIS teacher in
the public schools. IN 7G they NOV
ed to Kansas. locating gt Hutchinson.
For the past seven years they have
resided at Harper Three sons and
three daughters blessed the union,
but death has claimed two of the
boys.
During their seven years residence
in this city Mr.. ana Mrs. McElroy
have by their lives amply sustained
the excellent reputation which ac-
companled them from Hutchinson
The years have been full of kind
words and loving deeds ever eXem-
plifying their Christian profession.
To them want never appeals in vain,
or duty calls without response.
Though advanced in years Mr. Me
Elroy Is successful in active husi-
ness, social and church circles.
Mrs McElroy. having the pleas
ure of her aged mothers company.
is much at home. She Is the ideal
daughter. mother and wife. All Har-
per sincerely wishes they may cele-
brate their decimal anniversary.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-22

Our fall stock of watches, clocks,
diamonds, jewelry, cut glass. sterling
silver, shirt waist sets, crosses and
breaches have just arrived. The
piimroBe Jewclry and Music Co.
First class worltmen. courteous
treatment, modern appliances char
acterize the Wes Flagg barber shop
in the postonice block. The best SER
vice possible is secured for every
customer.
Fine music adds strength to any
play A full orchestra will assist
in entertaining the audience that viii
gather at the auditorium Monday
night to see the powerful drama, Or.
JelSyl and Mr., Hyde"
FOR SALE-Team, harness and
wagon Call at $50 Grand avenue.
LOST-SilS watch fob with gold
buckle on Main. near 10Th. Re
turn to this office.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-22
THE FAIR
An Immense Crowd
In Attendance

esterday was truly a great day
at the Mesa couty falr. A greater
day could hardly be asked for by the
management. The scene at the grand
stand and along the quarter stretch
and iniield yesterday afternoon was
one that gave inspiration to the
heart TO look upon. II has been many
day since such a crowd gathered in
Grand Junction.
Il seemed as if the whole town and
valley were out for a holiday. Very
little business was done i'm the busi-
ness houses that kept open yesterday
afternoon, while, with a majority OF
the business houses closed. the streets
In the down town dictricf wore Sum
day appearance. Hundle8s and hun
dreds OF people believh that YES
terday was TO be the biggest day
Of the fair and being uaable 10 at
tend but one day We're ,8pn the fair
grounds.
Even yesterday morning AT an
early hour the grounds We're well fill
ed. People drove in from all sec
tious of the county and spent the en-
tire day on the grounds.
Tn trains that arrived in the city
brought large crowds in from var
ious points.
Yesterday had been sienifed as
Glenwood Day by the fair manage
ment- As it was expected that a large
crowd would come down from the
neighboring town. but evidently the
GlenwOod people took but little in
terest in the fair for it was a very
small crowd that came down from
that city, not over thirty in all.
At noon the people began to enter
the grounds in great throngs. There
was one continuous stream of We
hicles from the city to the grounds
for over two hours.
Before two O'Clock the spacious
grand stand was filled to overlooking
over two thousand people being seat
ed therein. In the intield It is esti-
mated that nearly one thousand peo-
pie sat in wagons and carriages, lined
the fence, and stood up watching the
events of the program. Both west
and east of the grand stand there
were hundreds and hundreds Of peo-
pie.
And then. Notwithstanding. these
crowds that gathered to enjoy the
program the exhibition was we'll
filled all the afternoon and people
We're scattered throughout the
grounds.
1t was an immense crowd. great
crowd; a jolly crowd. About five
thousand admissions were recorded
during the day and the crowds that
watched the races IL a.sfssoor
aggregated at least four thousand
people.
The throngs at the grand stand
and around the track held their pro-
portions all during the afternoon. A
comparatively small number of the
people left the grounds until late
hour
In spite of the great numbers
there was no disorder whatever on
the grounds during the afternoon.
Everthing passed OFF as nicely as pos
sible.
In that great gathering there were
score of people representing scores
Of cities and towns while every sec
ton of the Grand valley contributed
a large proportion OF its populace to
the throng.
The various smaller attractions and
refreshment and novelty stands on
the grounds did a good business all
day long.
The weather could not have been
better. The heat was not great. in
fact IL was very pleasant afternoon.
Thursday will probably be recorded
as the biggest day of the second an
nual Mesa county fair though today
and tomorrow will not fall far be-
hind.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-22

AA+ : ; ; : ; = : =
: = : IN can best serve your
: l'% interests. as well as
: own nstrons, by telling
: you, ~ what you have TO
: ihg'1 me and how YOU propose
: sei' I'll il this fall. The
: 10 3.,1v sentinel is the med
4 innl.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-22

Band concert tonisht at the cor
ner of Fourth and Main streets
John Richardson was Il member
of the Glenwood Springs delegation.
u. b. simpson and j, c. Morrison
were among the arriyAls last night
Charles Hibley ant S. C. Swartz,
of Ranseley, are spending fair week
in the city.
A Ralston. w, C stanaeld and
f. R. Stanfield. OF Maynard, are in
town TODAY.
brick is still in progress at the new
depot grounds.
MIR. and Mrs. Thurston White,
of Canon City, are the guests OF
friends in the city.
A band concert will be given
this evening on the corner of Fourth
and Nam streets.
The hotels were crowded yester-
day and two of the houses had to
bring extra cots into service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Kreis, of
Glenwood Springs, were among the
visitors at the fair yesterday.
Al Foster and Ed Jones arrived
yesterday from Burlington, Iowa, and
will spend some time in the valley.
Mrs. a. W. Derrick and Mrs.
A. NJ. Collins. OF Crede, Colorado,
were among the fair visions yester-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Stevens
of Muskogee. Indian Territory, arriv-
ed in the city last night for a visit
with friends.
Tomorrow afternoon Little
Lord Fauntleroy" viii be presented
as a matinee bill by the Kepton Kom-
edy Kompany Admission, children
10 cents and adults 25 cents.
Prof. Ira NJ. Del.ong, formerly OF
this city and brother of Senator De
Long has been appointed editor OF
the problem department of the School
of Science and mathematics, a maya
zine published by the Central Assoc
lation of Science and Mathematical
Teachers.
"A full orchestra will play the
musical numbers at the opening oi
the New Auditorium theatrical sea
son Monday evening when the strange
and remarkable play, "Dr. JeSyl and
Mr. HYDE" will be presented in this
city for the first time.
1t has been necessary to change
the date and place of the home taleni
this evening at the Congregations
church under the auspices OF the w
C.. r. u. The entertainment will be
given Monday evening a. the Method
list church Phidela Rice. who leaves
next week for Boston will give thre,
reaIding and this viii be the las
opportunity for months 10 hear thu
brilliant young reader. The bes
musical talent of the city Will assis
In making the program splendit
one. The admission prices are 20 ant
50 cents.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam j. Bryan and their son an,
daughter, William and Grace, Ief
Lincoln, Nebracka for their tour o
the world They will sail from san
Francisco for Japan on Septembe
2Gth, stopping in Honolulu for a da,
or two and expecting TO reach Toxic
about October 18th. From Japai
they will go to Manila and spend som
time in the Philippines. They vii
then visit Australia and New zealan'
and will reach India in the winter
They will spend next summer in tn
large cities of Europe.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-22

! : : ! ; ! : : : ; , - : : >
; The best business life =
: of the year commences =
: in September. TO get =
: your share you should ,
; be represented in the I.
best advertising med =
; iuIn in Mesa county-The =
: Daily Sentinel. +
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-22

Bert Dooley, who has been on
the sick list for several months is
able to b out on the streets again.
Monday evening instead of this
evening. the home talent entertain
ment viii take place at the Methodist
church. For certain reasons a post
ponement was necessary. Phidela
Rice will give three splendid read
ings and there win be other fine fea-
lures. making up an excellent pro-
gram.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-22
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids for carpentry and ma
terial for the odd Fellows building
will be received by the building COM
mittee untl twelve o'clock noon
Thursday. September 2S. 1905. Plans
and specifications al the Office of the
secretary. $50 Main street. The com
mittee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Bv order of the Committee.
HENRY NICHOLS,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-22
Shoes and Clothing

are articles of ones wardrobe
that run into money with
amazing rapidity unless you
get them at
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-14
DIR. Clarence Henkle and wife

DIR. Clarence Henkle and wife
of Moscow, Idaho, have been the
guests this week of the formers fa-
ther, George w. Henkle, in Cor.
wallis. DR.. Hsnkle is well known
in this section of Oregon, where he
has many friends.
ALI are welcome to attend the
following services at the Church of
Christ next Sunday. Sunday school
at 10, preaching at II. Subject.
The possession and power of right
eousness. Preaching at 7.3o. The
two Covenants. An interesting
chart will be used.
-Congregationa1 church. Sun
day school at 10. Sermon at II.
"Some things that every church
and some individuals ought to know.
A plain discussion of every day
truths for progressive people,"
Evening sermon at 7.3o. "An Au-
tumn sermon or How to prolong
summertime" This is for you.
Come.
1t is up to the OAC football
team to do things to the Berkeley
men. Willamette played a score
less game with them last Saturday,
and U. of o. did the same thing
Thursday afternoon. The main
! wonder now is whether it is because
of weaker Berkeley or stronger
Webfoot teams that things have
happened so. OAC plays Berkel-
ey two weeks from today.
The first entertainment of the
Corvallis Lyceum lecture course was
a success in every way and was
greeted by full house. The Par
land-Newhall Company proved it
self at once to be a favorite with
the Corvallis audience, receiving
encore after encore. The vocal
numbers and instrumental select
ions all displayed the work of fin
ished artists. The bell ringing
feature of the entertainment too
was well received.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-14
Reduction in Rates.

Sept. 1, the round trip fare to
Portland, account Exposition will
be reduced from $3.50 to $2.9O for
80 day ticket but not good after
October 31st. This is voluntary
reduction made by the S. P. R. R.
and will be appreciated by the pub
lie as the last six weeks of the Fair
will be the best part and see the
largest crowd.
J. E. Farmer, aet. Corvallis.
w E. Conan, G. F. & P.Agt, Port.
land.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-14
WANTED A DIVORCE.
And Thought the Clerk had Only to
Write it out-Wanted, also a dog

FOu1 nunQIeQ ana Unity e1S1C
hunters S licenses have been issued
at the county clerks Office. That
is reminder that boy dropped
into the Office the other day and
wanted "dog tax" He was told
that. the Office taxed brides and
grooms for marriage licenses and
figured out many other kinds of
taxes, but that it had no busine S
relations in dog taxes. The lad
hung round, unsatisfed-like, and
the obliging officials finally suggest
ed that instead of a ''dog tax'' it
was perhaps hunters license that
he wanted. ooh yes, that's it:
that's what I want;;'' and within
a few minutes he left the place Ii
cense in hand, and his face BEAM
ing.
There are other things than dog
taxes, hunters licenses, and the
like that they call on the coun-
ty clerk for. For instance things
have not been running smooth in
certain happy home, not a thous.
and miles from Corvallis. A year
or two ago, they were married, and
life of marital bliss opened before
them. But it was otherwise. It
is often otherwise. He came into
the clerks Office Wednesday, and
this is the speech he made:
''She and I have agreed to sep
arate: we thought we d do the thing
quiet-like, without getting into the
courts. So I jest come in, Mr..
Clerk, to have you write OUT the
divorce. You do it and I'll pay
you for it, and then she and I'll
go each our own way"
The clerk didn't fall under his
desk. nor faint away. He stood
transfxed for a second with amaze
ment, never batting an eye. When
he recovered his lost speech. he
told the visitor that he could write
out marriage licenses, on which
brides and grooms could hitch up,
but that he couldn't write out pa
pers authorizing them to unhook.
He explained that lawyer would
have to be consulted and the court
be appealed to, but even then the
dissatisfied husband apparently was
not convinced but what there was a
misunderstanding on the part of the
official. He left finally, signing as
he closed the door behind him.
Half an hour afterward, as the
official passed out, he found a wom-
an standing in the corridor. She
was apparently waiting for some
body. The official knew her and
inquired if she wanted anything.
II am waiting for my husband to
come out. He and I are going to
separate, and he went in there a
while ago to get the divorce written
out, and he hasn't come back yet. "
| Explanations followed, and she,
too, sighed, as she passed out the
| front door and started down the
stone steps, above which the Blind
Goddess stands and holds the scales
of juslice, and where they grant tc
: brides and grooms the license te
, wed and where warning husband:
and wives go for license to rend
their marital bonds asunder.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-14
SEEDS.

Red. White, Crimson, Alsike and Al
fa1fa c1overs. Vetch, cheat, Rape. Spel.z,
English and Italian Rye grass, Orchard
grass, Timothy. Black and gray cats.
Grub oak wood sawed. Vetch hay.
One q year old COW fresh in January SIG.
One year old COW fresh in March SIG.
One low wheel Phaeton, tongue and
shafts nearly as good as new. Cost $500.
price 500. Leave orders at Robinson
and Steveuson's office or telephone to
L. L. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-14
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
poIiaEe Earned.

The average man does not save to exceed
ten per cent. OF his earnings. He must spend
nine dollars in living expenses for every
dollar saved. That being the case he can
not be too careful about unnecessary ex-
penses. Very cften few cents properly in
vested, like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on. 1t is
the sane in buying Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs
but few cents, and d bottle oft in the house
often saves q doctors bill of several dollars.
For sale by Graham & Wortham.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-14

Miss Dorothea Nash, pianist,
assisted by Mrs. Anna Selkirk Nor
ton, vocalist, will give recital Fri
day evening, October 20, In College
Chapel under the auspices of the
Sorosis Literary Society.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-14
For Sale.

Choice oats, vetch and cheat seed to
be had at reasonable prices, either at the
Corvallis Or Benton County FIGURING
Mills. A. w. Fischer.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-14
For Rent.

A nice little home of II acres for one
year at $IG0,
Amber & Waters.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-14
Wanted.

Two tons vetch hay, loose or bal
ed. Apply at Times Office.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-14

Call at Zeirolfs for fresh grass
seed, timothy, clover, alfalfa, vetch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

A North Seattle saloon keeper
wants a bartender Who can fight
His Last drink -lugKlar handed Ia
his papers n few dayH ago With the
remark that he took the job 20
handle drinks. not 70 run a pugiiis-
tic rendezvous
According 70 the sfnrp-tslier the
saloon owner Is known IS a tight
wad" In plain English this means
a liquor dispenser Who aeFef treats
Several days ago some - the aa-
loon keepers acquaintance deter
mined 20 teach him a lesson. Each
disguised himself and then paid the
place a visit.
Unfortunately. the proprietor.
himself. was not behina she ma
h0ny: instead. there stood the new
'sbarkeep."
Enter. n man on crutehea. with
patch over his eye lie hobbies go
the bar and whinea:
Say. pal. won't yer treat a TELLER
TO a drink"
Nav" replied the gent behind
the white apron Duck your nut
out of here"
Whcreupon the cripple called the
new bartender every name In sail
orss choicest vocabulary and invites
him outside 70 settle things.
Exit crutches.
Enter man with one empty
sleeve Tapping in tho wind lie In
auires n the man behind the count
or would not want 10 experience a
apasm OF charity to the extent %
one free drink.
Upon being ordered % also duck
his nut" the empty-sleeved gentle
man causiically refers to his VISA
US as "s0n OF goat" and other
eudearing terms and also extends 20
him an Invitation 70 have II out
then and there.
Exit the empty sleeve.
Enter a husky. beRrimed gem
tlaman.. six feet tall. weight about
us.
He sauntera amiahly mp 10 the
bar and grOwls out a request for n
treat.
Tin roof" sarcastieally inquiries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

- more pfltNt N's -
faless saturday nights aud sat
az aaa .1,sse. viii close The nth
uriay s ~ wsek of Jack Daniels
sa.s s company AZ the Thru rive. I've.
s.ek ,. sst The play Woman
ase i've woman" Is one OF the best
AEaias'a s s hy this popular stock
ampany a.. .,rnpanv viii PRO
Nea .,,.ele Toms Cabin With L
due ,..sswell and Chaa. 4. Werner
spes, s.'sl Nil direct the piece aud
Ss'ss - aid part as Marks, IN which
T1 L. exceiied ali other actors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
JOkerS Throw Scare
Into New Barkeep''

Mr.. Bartender. wlth a qaavcrlng
heart "On The house"
That's What Er1Ela the latest
visitor.
And. being refused. the six foo,er
starts around the bar. while the
new dispenser makes his absence
felt BY the slam 81 the back door.
From a neiEhburinE store he tele-
phoned 10 the police station for
help which appeared In the person
% Detective Charley Phillips. who
arrived IN time % witness the new
barteudors resignation.
Ne for the tall tlmhera. said the
eK-superintendent Of alcoholic bey-
erages. Il don't mind little
trouble. but this Il too atrong for
me nerves."
Detective Phillips soon ascertain
cd that Il was ali a joke. but neither
he nor the proprietor could con-
vince the bartender 10 that effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
500 Lots

fAsss are the best cheap lcta 10
tks eifT. Two blocks east OF end of
Wet Queen Anna car line. and
sosth Of Ross. Easy termA Inquire
e awser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

-. are 90 many good thlags
- - wsek's Offering AZ the star
= - - n Lovers Of refined vaudeNilie
a. .ssala not overlook the p .,l.,,i,l. !,
ss sss.e between nov and sunday
: - s,.,,,ns of the Star are unusually
,-i....,sa IN next weeks bill john
= salllvan. the grea'esit, OF al
!. met. ana. vii 30 the hcadllner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

rrnnY RFAcHEs n0NE

WARRINGTON. ID. C.. May IA
President Roosevelt arrived here Al
aIaasxAt. after a trip o. zoos miles
IsraaeA twelve states and three ter
rs8nwies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

20 remember cur prices on fancy
Iowa creamery butter. fresh ranch
eggs and pure lard Cow Butter
Store. fst and pike 81. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
II THE THEATERS
...&*Kt**FFt


rms THEArERS :
Grand DARK. :
sssttle PARK -. Ar.inst :
: M, aeman. :. An emotional I'm, a1s, !.
! ~ 81 the old school w ! /.
! ma and well worth seelns
Z 49, e,ltte vaudeville. EA :
ssl!ent bib :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
You wort O., I,,yl,,s.

Just call and look At the latest
styles IN our $3.50 soft and stiff
hats. Il VIII pHy you. r. y. Brooks
a Co.. 1891 ind ave. 80.