davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-16

Last night quite a number Of bi
cyclists OF the city responded to the
call 10 meet at the court house and
discuss matter Of particular interest
of bicyclists. Plans for the protec-
tion Of the bicycle paths from the
trespassing Of wagons and vehicles
of various kinds was the principal
topic of discussion. Ii was decided
to make certain suggestions to IN
city council regarding the protection
OF the paths
&C. p. Allen, of Denver. the best
known hydraulic machinery man in
Colorado. has been in the city for
several DAYS experimenting the work
of placing a large amount of wooden
pipe in position at the sugar factory.
Mr.. Allen visited the city water
works yesterday accompanied by Mr.
Nedder. Mr.. Allen is the inventor of
the Allen wooden pipe and has made
many improvements on hydraulic
The pillows on display in the
art department At the fair will he
under glass where no damage can be-
fall them. There are twenty extra
prizes in the pillow department con
iributed by the merchants Of the city
These will be published Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-16
TEACHERS RECEPTION.

LAST evening al the home of Super-
lntendent Allen the teachers OF our
cltS sehooiS gave reception to their
new associate workers. Fiftx-five
We're present to enjoy the occasion
BESIDES the teachers there were in
attendance the members of the board
ol education and their wives. excent-
ing Dr. and Mrs, Warner. who. on ac-
count of the Doctors illness were NOT
aole TO attend, County Superinten-
dent and Mrs. Mcclure. and a few
others.
The sunHower was the feature of
the evening. The entertainment com
mittee decorated the rooms with sun-
nowers and also gave each guest
card and a pencil. On the card was
printed pretty sunflower. Each
one present was requested to write a
iour-ine ode to the sunfower, hay
ing ten minutes assigned to them for
poetical composition. Some of the
productions We're amusing and quite
unique Many Of the teachers dis
played talent in versifcation. but the
president and one or Two other memb-
ers OF the beard ui education dis
linguistic themselves.
Eo'eioas refreshments We're Sc,
d ma all enjoyed a deHshsgl time
ana Io' med several pleasant ac-
t3aItauces.
IN" teachers are: Benjentn tir-
Elroy' supervisor of manual train
ing; J. Earnest Lowe, teacher OF the
Ith and Sth grades in the Whittier
school; Miss Jean McBuney. teacher
OF the Sth grade in the High school
building; Miss Marguret Mcconnell.
teacher of the LIST grade in the Emer-
son school building; Miss Gertrude
Kellogg. teacher of the fourth grade
in the High school building Miss
Candyce Byers, the supply teacher:
Miss Ella Leahy, teacher of the ID
grade in the Lowell school: Miss
Hope c. Taylor and Miss Agnes Dod-
son. teachers of the Sd and 4th
grades respectively in the Whittier
school
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-16

alive.
Stationery and school supplies = at
G. V. Store.
Tin ware and granite ware at the
C. V. Store.
All candies at the G. V. Store only
ia cents a pound
Go to the Progress for bread.
pies. cakes and fruits.
"SocIean." Have you tried IL?
a goth century wonder. For sale at
G. V. Store.
il. E. Hanson, a prominent citi-
zen of Hotchkiss, is spending the day
in Grand Junction
Candy at the G. V. store. Free
or Is cents a pound at your option.
Which do you waut?
1t is good to know that Prim-
rose will fix your watch right and his
prices are the lowest.
1t is good to know that Prim-
rose has the reputation of selling the
best goods at the lowest price.
-Self-hlling fountain pens. No
more inky fingers. always clean at
G.. w Stong's. The optician and
jeweler.
Mesa 105 is the telephone num-
.ber of Barton d Platts livery barn.
When you need their services just
call them up.
The W r. c. ladies and the old
soldiers who went out to the home
Of Allen Mcclure in Fruityale last
evening to enjoy the fruit feast de
clare that the occasion was attended
with an immeasurable amount Of
pleasure. Perhaps twenty-five ladies
and gentlemen went out from town
while other members of the organi-
zation and outside friends residing in
the Fruitvale community swelled the
number of guests at the Mcclure
home to about forty. The ladies and
old soldiers enjoyed cards and other
pleasant games for an hour or more
There was music both instrumental
and vocal. One old veteran had his
violin with him and entertained the
guests with many of the old time
melodies. Miss Blair at the organ
accompanied the violinist and also
rendered several delightful solos.
Later in the evening the guests did
fun justice 10 the fruit feast. Mr..
Mcclure had provided fruit Of all
kinds and of the very finest quality
and the guests fully demonstrated
their appreciation of the rich spread.
II was nearly midnight when the
happy throns dispersed every guest
declaring that Mr. Mcclure and his
family had entertained the crowd
in a royal manner. The entertain
ment was given in honor of Mrs
Hebb. of Kansas. Mr. Mcclure
sister.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-16
Failed to Rescue
Especial to The sentinel. !

Georgetown, Colo, Sept. 16.-Up
to the present time the men who have
worked continuously in relays have
been unsuccessful in their efforts TO
rescue John O'Day, who was caught
in a cavein in mine here yesterday
afternoon. He is still alive, but as
there are no means of getting food to
him and as it will probably take at
least "a hours to reach him. it is
hardly hoped that he will be found
alive.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-16
WEATHER BULLETIN.

U. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau
Grand Junction. Colo.
September 10.
Local observations taken at am
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday
80 deg.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing 4 deg
Relative humidity at pm. yes
terday ] 3 per cent
Relative humidity at am. today
As per cent.
Precipitation, none.
Forecast for western Colorado, as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver. for Sc hours ending 6
p. m. Fair tonight and Sunday.
r. NJ. HARDINGE.
Observer Weather Bureau
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-16
Situation Critical
[speeiaI 10 The sentlnel. ]

Baku. Sept. 1G.-The situation
here is becoming critical again. Five
murders have been committed in the
busiest street Thursday. The police
who are mostly Tartars. are indif-
ferent. 1t is rumored that the Tar
tars contemplate an onslaught on the
Armenians. This and the murders
have created a panic among the pop
ulace. The shops are closed aud the
people have completely deserted the
Streets
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-16
THAT NEW SUIT
A Great FavOrite

The model B. Sack Suit favorie for the Fall and
has length plenty ofbeath wide collar and
Iape rie lower loose, well several other
will lead the S. B
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-16
Raised the Money
Ispecinl 10 md sentIneI. l

TTTVF--.TT 70
Trinidad, Colo, Sept. 1G.-The de
votion of his wife, which reached be
yond the gallows, will result in the
return of the body OF Joe johnson,
the murder of John Fox, to his
home for burial His wife raised the
money to bring the body of her nus
band to his old home and it win be
Inferred here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-13
Secured an Injunction.

s. a.. Ramsey came down from
Woonsocket Tuesday morning on some
business before Judge Smith concern
ing the closing of the blind bigs at
Artesian. Among the parties that
were pulled in ArteSian for running
blind pigs is Charles Munger form
erly of this city. He was held under
bonds to appear at the next term OF
court, but he was unable to give them
and was placed in Jail. 1t is under
stood that he will put Up a bond OF
so in cash. which Will release him
from Jail. Mr.. Ramsey said he Sc.
cured a temporary injunction in clos
Ing the saloons at Artesian and
which he hopes to make permanent.
La closing the saloons he also took
IN tow nine Slot machines which
were operated at various places il
town.
S. A. Ramsey was Successful is Sc,
curing a permanent Injunction re
straining saloons at Artesian trou
selling Intoxicating liquors in hi:
hearing before judge Smith.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-13
Tonic to the System.

For liver troubles and constipation
there is nothing better than De-
Wits Little Early Risers, The fam
GUS little pills. They do not weaken
the stomach. Their action upon the
system is mild, pleasant and harm
less. Bob Moore, of Lafayette. Ind,
says "No use talking, DeWitt's Lit
tie EARLY Risers do their work. All
other pills l have used grippe and
make me sick in the stomach and
never cured me. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers proved to be the long
sought relief. They are simply per-
feet" Persons travelling find Little
Early Risers the most reliable rem
edy to carry with them. Sold by l..
o. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-13
COUNTED CoUNTY's CASH
Commissioners Had All the County 5
Cash on Il Table Before Them
to IL the Bills.

For the past day or two the county
commissioners have been working on
the usual settlement with the treas
urer and it was finished this norm
ing, all but counting the dollars and
cents the treasurer had on hand.
Treasurer Haynes went to the three
repositories OF the county's funds,
the First National. Mitchell Ma
tional and Commercial and Savings
banks, and earned the money to the
court house. BE laid the money on
the table, the whole being in paper
money, and the members enjoyed the
pleasure of handling sl2, 495. IS,
which represented the amount of
money on the banks. The balance in
the treasury with the cash items,
however, shows a greater sum, which
is $40, $50. 80. After the money was
counted the treasurer put it back in
the bag and returned 1T to the banks.
The rest of the morning was spent
in allowing bills and checking up the
office of the register of deeds.
Tuesday the commissioners opened
the lids for care of the county
poor farm. The farm was leased
to w. V. Miner for 5000 a year cash
rent and he will be paid So per week
for boarding the county poor. Mr..
Miner has conducted the farm on a
very satisfactory scale for several
years.
The bids for employing a county
physician for the ensuing year were
opened and the contract was awarded
to DR.. &. E. King for 5000 per year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-13
Changes III Corn Palace.

Work has been commenced on the
orn palace TO arrange it for the
stock show n sale, which will be
held here the ti1st three days of Feb
ruary. The plans were outlined by
President EriGn and they will be car
ried out by G. a. East. Stalls will
be erected around the interior and
a selling ling "a feet square viii be
placed in tie west end of the build
ing SO that the raised seats can be
utilized for the spectators. a tiel
of seats will likely be placed to the
north of the ring. while the gallery
VIII AFFORD a number an opportunity
to inspect the animals as lhey alo
brought into the ring. So far as pos.
Slble the appointments will he very
convenient for the exhibitors AND
purchasers. With the weather any
ways favorable the coln palace build
ing will be a vely comfortable place in
which to hold the stock sales i'm the
afternoons and 1t will be convenient
to assemble there. The literary part
OF the meeting will doubtless be hello
in the auditorium of the city hall.
The program will he ready for pub.
licatiOn in a few days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-13

When court was assembled MIR. Cash-
lane called his attorney out OF the
room and explained to him that it
would be necessary to withdraw the
case for the reason snat on opening
his grip, expecting to lind the whis-
key in the bottle. to his amazement
he discovered that the cork had be-
come loose and that the eveidence
had leaked out and saturated his
night shirt, and that it would hardly
be possible to produce the testimony
in that way. Consequently the case
was dismissed. Court St%enographer
Boyles was at Woonsocket to take
the testimony in the hearing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-13
EVIDENCE LEAKED OUT
Editor %cochrane's Evidence in ;
Liquor Case Got out of the
Bottle in His Grip.

What might have been an exciting
bearing of a liquor case at Woonsock-
at Friday night terminated in rather
an abrupt and laughable manner
Editor Cochrane, editor of the ar
tesian Commonwealth, had Fred e.
Chase, a druggist, arrested for vio-
Eating the liuour law in that he sold
whiskey for a beverage. MI. Coch-
zane had the evidence of the viola
zion i'm Il bottle, which had been OBJ
tanied by a detective from Glasses
drug store. The examination was
20 be heard at Woonsocket and the
f0urt room was file with anxious
listeners, the attorneys and the jus
tice of the peace. In going over to
Woonsocket Mr.. Cochrane wrapped
ahe bottle of whiskcv in his night
shi,t AND placed them in a grip.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-13
THE KAPPA FRATERNITY
Senator Branson spoke at a Recep-
ton Extended the Faculty
and Friends.

Saturday evening the Kappi Pi
Phi, a fraternity society of Dakota
Wesleyan, gave a reception in honor
of the faculty and friends in the city.
The principal feature OF the evening
was IA literary program, i'm which
Senator o. L. Branson, was the
leading speaker, whose subject was
"Slumber Not in the Tents of Your
Fatbe,.n Preceding the address Mr..
Wenz gave a short talk on the Kap-
pas Ideals and expressed the motives
Of that literary order; that they en-
pressed the sentiments of the college
in standing in closer relationship to
the people of the city that they be-
lieved in the aid of the faculty men,
bels, the alumni, and honorary mem
hers whom they elect. MI. Wenz
expressed the desire of the order to
elect Mr. Branson as honorary fore
man. 1t will be remembered that
three years ago this order elected
the Honorable Theodore Roosevelt as
honorary speaker, whose election was
accepted by the president.
Senator Branson's address was "a
brilliant one, highly instructive and
interesting, setting forth ideas tC
the young men of the order which
they can utilize to their advantage
as they make their way through life.
In dealing with his subject Mr..
BranSon touched upon the theme OF
progress in life and in young man
hood His keen wit was freely used,
making the address all the more APP.
preciated. Mr.. Branson expressed
his thanks Tor his election as honor.
AIRY foreman.
The kappas are a strong order at
the University and the young gentle
men are striving to put it on a high
er basis than is usually the case will
a college society in the west. The,
hold their meetings Saturday even
ing and they are proving Il strong in
centive to the members to highe
! efficiency in college life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-13
WHY We RECOMMEND ORRlNE
TO CURE DRUNKENNESS.

In taking the agency for Olrine.
the liquor habit cure, we thoroughly
satisfied ourselves that it was an ar
ticle of genuine merit, and that the
company, which is located at WASH
ington, ID. c., deals squarely and
lives up strictly to the guarantee.
''lf the cure is not made the money
VIII be refunded"
Since selling Orrine numerous cas-
es have come to u knowledge that
have been cured or the horrible liq-
our habit by this m%eritorious article,
which Strengthens the nervous sys-
ten and destroys the craving for
w~hiskey, beer or other alcoholic slim
ulents. Or1ine is prepared in two
forms. No. / should be given TO cure
the patient without his knowledge.
1t can be put into coffee or food, as
it is tasteless, colorless and odorless.
We think that when the excessive
drinker is approached properly he
will be willing to be cured. If he
consents, purchase Orrine Nc ,,
which.ls put up in pill from. Either
form sells at 81 per package. Step
into our store and receive full in
formation regarding Orrine, the rem
edy that really cures the liquor hab-
it. If you will write to the Orrine
Company, inc. Washington, ID. c.,
they will send you free a book on
"Drunkeness," in a plain paper
wrapper.
We have great confidence that Or
rine cures the drink habit, and high
ly recommend il to YOU. j. ii. Fer
riS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-13
supRtss COURT DECISION
VAS handed Dawn Friday Which
Favored fortl Insurance
Companies Contention.

Preston & Hanuett Friday received
conveying the information that a
decision had been rendered on the
valued policy law IN winch the decl-
sion of Judge OF the fourth circuit
had beeu reversed. TINS case at
tracted a gteat deal of attention
since 1t uas been before the courts.
At the session Of the legislature
two years ago it passed what was
known as the valued policy law.
The Insurance com %issioner, John e.
Perkins, last May demanded that all
IRE Insurance companies should
change the form of their insurance
policy. then in use, and known as
tie South Dakota standard policy,
and that they insert in the standard
policy tue features CT the valued pol
ICY law, and also demanded that they
strike out Of the policy the clause
providing for tile time in which suit
might he brought. and that unless
they complied with his demand with
Nm thirty days that he would proceed
to GUST them from doing business in
the state,
Neatly all Of the foreign insurance
comparics refused 10 comply with
the demands made by Mr. Perkins
and commenced suit in the circuit
court OF This county against the in
surance commissioner. Judge Smith
issued q temporary injunction re-
x%train!ng Perkins from carrying into
effect the threat to Dust the COM
panies- The attorney general, Philo
Han. appeared for the insurance com-
missioner. and asked the court to
dissolve the injunction, because the
INSURANCE companies we've foreign
corporations aud therefore had no
Eight.tu insiSt upon a refusal to COM
ply with the commissioners demands,
Judge smith dissolved the injunc-
sion. The insurance companies, rep
resented by Preston & Ilannett, took
all appeal to the supreme court from
the decision of Judge Smith and the
case WAS argued in November last,
and the decision in favor of the com.
nanies was handed down yesterday.
There were about 60 fire insurance
companies interested in the case,
they having joined their interests in
one suit.
The anti-compact law. which also
vas passed two years ago, has beer
interpreted in the federal court by
Judge Garland and will have a fina
hearing in the supreme court of th,
United States.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-13
Speedy Relief.

A salve that neAls without a scar
is DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. No
remedy effects such speedy relief. 1t
draws out Inflammation, soothes,
cools and heals all cuts, burns and
bruises. A sure cure for piles and
skin diseases. DeWitt's is the only
genuine Witch Hazel Salve. Beware
of counterfeits, they are dangerous.
Sold by L. o. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-13
COUGHS aud Colds.

An coughs, colds aud pulmonary
complaints That are cureaLle are
quickly cured by One Minute Cough
Cure. Clears The phlegm, draws out
Inflammation and heats and sootbes
the effected parts, Strengthens the
lungs, wards OIL pneumonia. Harm
less and pleasant to take. Sold by
l.. O Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-13

Don't begin the new year with a
cold. Take Coles Cough Cure and
be free from the annoyance and
danger connected with a mid-winter
cough. Get Cole's-it is guaranteed.
% and SOC by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-13

tn-nfe Depository.
Its odd in what peculiar places PEG
pie put their money and her lose it"
Yes. | once put some OF mine on a
horse .'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27
MTRPHl AFTER MORtN.
Ir BrtOn WIN Make lis Pounds Local
Man VIII Right Him I'm England.

Unless all signs fail. Tommy Murphy, the
clever Harlem .ra'herwciEht. viii be- seen n
an English ring this spring Nurphv's easy
victory over Chick Tucker ha3 boosted
his stock 10 considerable degree and his
manager. John ny oliver. j, looking for other
worlds 10 conquer Recently the SUS re-
rctycd def from OWan Moran. tho crack
English bantam. through the latter's repre-
sentative. who j. nov % this city Murphy
was mentioned IN the challenge Moran agree
INK TO meet Murphy at any weight frorn ia
90 ll6 pounds. During the last few months
Murphy has become very heavy and IT would
be next 10 impossible for him TO make il8
pouud- However oliver hays that II Moran
l. satisfied he will agree to rs pounds and
meet Moran IN England next May II this
is ~nti -faCtory oliver will post "a forfeit at
once aud sign articles
Tho National sporting Club OF London has n
match Tor the Derby night date oliver
thinks that another light between his man and
Moran would be q good card and T. W Ming to
cross the Atlantic 4 terms a. TO EXPENSES
and weight can be made oliver would Ike
10 hear from Moran man at once 80 hat he
can make preparations for the trip Oliver
and Murphy VIII he ready to sail for England
a. soon a. they receive their expense money.
A. they wish % be iu London al least SIX weeks
before the match IN order 10 become acoli-
mated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27
Fort, Candidates for Vale 'yarsi, Ninc

NEN UtyFN. Feb % Forty candidates
for the Yale varsity nine responded to capt
Bowman oall last night. making NJ" ba-c-
hill squad NOW iu practice seventy. capt
Bowman and ihc professional coach for Yale
this season. Billy Lush. told them what was
expected Of them during the practice season
up their studies fo-morrOw afternoon This
bunch of hnll players VIII BE- divided INTO
squads aud actual fielding practice win begin
tuui Bowman ~ald tonight that tho new
material didn't hold ont any great promise
OFF star He said that possibly Phil Corconn
Woo pitched oti the New Haven team would
s--iet 800 fnt ooHrhing Tho freshman SQUAD
.H.su Der uncT"d I'm three weeks ago hn been
tht trfN 900 fhc gym cage 10 thirty and tho
IHfttrf rHndtdHte- for the varsity tenn hive
been reduced 10 fourteen. II win be Two
week before practice can be begun AZ the
Yale Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27
cOLLEGE BAsKErnALh.
Colnmbia's rive Leads Tor Another
Championship.


Columbus basketball team apparently s
on it's way toward another intercollegiate
championship Five games out Of eight
have been played and IN all these the Light
Blue and White has been victorious. The
only contest which can affect Columbia
chances is that which viii take place to-
morrow night in New Haven between Yale
and tho local five. The Morningsdc team
defeated the ialeusians by only Il to - IN
a game played iu New York Fob. TO- /,
looks MS IL Columbia would be- beaten in New
Haven when the hir advantage OF tho home
floor to tho Yale team IL considered How
ever. Columbia won at New Haven last year.
and the men are hopeful OF another victory
this season. Al tho players except Cuthel,
one of the forwards. arr u good condition.
tuthel vtcnChed one OF his ankles ~ practice
lust befor" the Princeton game. He could
have played against the Tigers. but II was
thought better 10 save him for the Yale
game, which is the most important Of the
ycur.
Following the Columho-Yalc match ouly
three games remain 10 be played IN the inter
collegiate snrles. Cornell and Yale meet
n ithaca March 3. Columbia plays pennsy J.
wanna i'm Philadelphia March I. and the same
two teams meet in the wind-up match In New
York March 10
Princeton's schedule In tho intercollegiate
match on Friday night. AZ in last season,
the Tigers finished with an exactly even
number of victories and defeats. cornell
sprung a surprise during tho past week by
defeating the Pennsylyunia five IL Phlla-
dephia II was the lthacans' first victory.
after six straight defeats
The standing IN the league follows
Coatgt " J.. re c9i'sgt " Z. PC
Yale, 80 .s25 Cornell. ......i ~
Princeton. 500