davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

not be published for a few days or
even weeks. A reorganization has
been effected and F. NJ. Burger has
been elected president of the com
pany. Mr.. Burger returned recently
from Chicago and Cleveland where
he was pushing the enterprise. Suf-
ice TO say that things never look
ed so bright for the electric road
in fact those on the inside are pos
tive that it will be built. and that at
once. The line will be put in first
from Grand Junction to Palisade
though the Plateau extention is con-
sidered the most important part. The
only thing needed to make this place
a town of 500 people inside of five
years is free communication with
Plateau. And il is hard to tell how
much the road would increase the
agricultural output of that valley.
which is already large. at least so
per cent. and would double the val
ne of real estate. We hope to give
definite news soon of this great i'm
portanr undertaking.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

b. W. J. Reynolds who came here
this simmer is in very destitute cir
cumstances and suffering also from
injuries sustained in coal mine
which caused frequence recurrence of
epilepsy has disappeared very mys-
teriously On Friday he announced
his intendion of going TO the June
tton and he has not been heard Of
since. No reason is known for his
strange disappearance as he was en-
ployed as janitor at the school house
at the Baptist church and also at one
of the lodges and was making enough
to support his family in comfort
The family was treated very kindly
Mr.. Reynolds even being sent to Den.
yer for q surgical operation through
the efforts of the people living here,
an operation too that resulted in his
being restored to health. lilo lift
several bills of considerable amount
unpaid.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18
WITH THE pALIsADE PEOPLE.

The following items are CLEANED
from Saturdays Tribune:
A very bad mistake occurred in the
report from j l.. divers orchard in
the edition of last Saturday where his
shipment of peaches was given as =
400 it should have been $4,000. II
is simply one OF those mistakes thar
will creep in in spite of the greatest
care.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

We had tall, with one Of the pub
fishers of the Fruit Grower the
other day about the seedless apples.
Mr.. oliver. The gentleman in qucs-
finn. had been TO Grand Junction and
while there had taken time TO inquire
a little more fully into the merits OF
this venture which has been the butt
Of much jest and also the recipient
Of some criticisms during the past few
months. Mr.. oliver said that he
believed the newspaper tales that
had been going the rounds in the east
stating that the whole affair was a
fake. were simply the advertising
mediums Of several of the large nur-
neries. The firm has given him two
or three of the apples and altogether
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

Robert Logan. the basso in Rich
ards & Pringle's MINISTRIES which
showed here last week was an old
porter on the Rio Grande and run
between Denver and Grand Junction
on the narrow guage. He met sew
eral of the railroad boys OF long ago
and talked over old times when the
Rio Grande was young Salida Rec
ord
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18


f. j. Barbee. agent of the Rio
Crande Southern at Telluride for the
past seven years has sent in hts req
ignltlon and will sever his eonuec-
ton with the road on or about the
st of January, or even before tlat,
II he can get checked out sooner.
Mr. Barbees intentions are to move
from Telluride to Muskogee, Indian
Territory, where he will be resident
manager of the Arkansas, Oklahoma
and Indian Territory Spencer Seedless
apple company. Where there is al
ready nursery of 100000 budded
seedless apple trees awaiting his man
agement. In his service Mr.. Bar
bee has been faithful and efficient,
and the Southern people will not be
able to very easily secure man with
the capacity for work that he has
shown With one man TO act as check
clerk and baggageman he has carried
on the business here for several years
when he should have had at least
two or three assistants, and three
would have been better. The journal
wishes him success in his new field.
Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

w. A. Merriell has a hen that GER
tainly is booster" for Fruta's
winter climate. Learning in some
way of tn scarcely in the egg market
and wishing to escape the Roosevelt
tian censure, she came forth from
the hidden recesses of the straw
stack. proudly leading bunch of ten
chicks which she raised mp in the way
they should go.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

An automobile party was down
from Grand Junction Sunday visit
ing at the Roth home. Ellis Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and their
daughter. Alice, were in the party,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

The young artist. Maiorie Fisher,
has successfully disposed of her pic
ture THE Coyote, TO Mr.. A. For
esterA The head Of the Utah Fuel com
many, whose home is in Salt Lake
City. The sum paid was $3.50. This
picture was for some time in ID.
Canady's window al Gunnison. where
il was universally admired Miss
Marjorie is to be congratulated on
the success which seems to be before
her.-GunnIson News-Champion.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

While 1t is several months too
early to discuss politics dealing with
next years gubernatorial nomina
ton. in view that the slate makers
over in Denver are busy in this con
nection, and Reville again urges the
Republican party to reorganize the
western slope next year and name as
it's candidate for governor Hon. Hor-
ace Z. belong. of Grand Junction.
This without prejudice Of Jesse f.
Mcdonald. but Mr.. belong is a rep
resentative citizen of Western Colo
rado; well qualified for the Office of
chief executive of the state. and his
past service to the party entities him
TO the honor.-Rife Reveille.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

Congressman Hogg is out in a
statement at Washington that he is
not in accord with the president s
idea in regard to the proposed rail
road rate legislation, and that 1t
might MOI be conducive TO the best
interests of Colorado. Congressman
Hogg is not usually so conservative
as he has been in this important and
vital matter. 1t is well to be consery-
alive. hut there is always difference
between scratching and tearing the
skin OF. The second Congressional
district is unquestionably in perfect
accord and sympathy with President
Roosevelt upon this problem, and
our representative in congress should
take this fact into consideration. He
should not take unto himself the
aattering JUNCTION that he knows more
than all the rest of the people out
here on The western slope put to-
gether. even though We concede thai
he is braiuy man. There should
be no radicalism. but something
ought to be done and Hogg ought 10
get in line with that something.
ouray Plaindealer.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

Important developments are TAX
ing place in the electric railway, the
full news of the transactions can
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

A petition win be started in cir
culation next Monday toward the
formation of the land under the stub
ditch into an irrigation district. On
January 10. 1906 the matter viii
come before the county commission
ers for decision. The delay in the
formation of the district viii have
no effect on the efforts to get the
plant installed. All this
work will be done under
the High Line Mutual and will be
turned over to the district upon its
formation. Engineer Schwalbach
will next Monday present plans and
specifications for the proposed plant
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

only one has been cut into. that one
was found just as claimed. We are
under the impression that the seed
less apple" is not fake but con-
trarily is fact However. neither
does the firm or anyone else expect
that any one man will set out a whole
orchard of seedless. rather that he
will simply own one or two trees as
a novelty. And It is these two or
three that the new firm expects to
sell to each man. Nor do they expect
TO corner" the market on "seedless
apples" after the trees are Sold
North Fork Times.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

The Colorado Midland road will
build three dining cars for its own
use. owing to the fact that it will he
impossible to secure the sort of cars
wanted from other companies. The
cars will cost $1,000 each and will
be the first attempted at the Colorado
City shops and their progress will be
watched with interest by railroad
men. Evening Telegraph.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

G. w Thompson succeeded in max
ing arrangements with the canning
factory people for the use of their
so horsepower boiler and he will To-
cate his plant near that factory II
now seems pretty certain that no very
urgent need exists here for canning
factory, devoted to that one thing eA-
clusively. 1t is understood that il
the stock. about $500 can be bought
up at a low rate another company
consisting of home capital will be
organized AMI put in an ice manufae-
tory combined with a cold storage
plant. and picking and jelly factory.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-18

w learn that Frost is leaving
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-21
HOODLUMISM TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PACE oNr.


Doe, it not behoove the Board of Ed
ucation TO take up this mater seriously
with reference to intoxicating in the
minds of boys, ranginI from ten 10 if
teen years of age, the importance of
obeying the most ordinary laws which
protect the properties and rights of
others?
Would it not be ue that if such boys
were instructed a. least once a week
throuI hout the st hool year in the Jaw
OF "Do unto Others as ye Guild that
they do unto you, :" the result would he
wholesome, b enelicial and most fiuitfu ?
Suppose any one Ct the Young Hood
luNs ia Seattle and there re prob
ably more than one THOUSAND today
above fifteen years Of age had had
car ful, continuous and persona instruc-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-21
EDITORIAL NOTE S

Two yourg girls in New York city
had a street corner ma,her arrested
and the judge pat the masLer under
$500 bonds The young women Of other
towns and cities should follow SUR.
These gooG for-nothing blacklegs wio
make il regular cuisines, Ia pose on
street corners, and insult every woman
who must, perchance. pass ought 10 De
Swallowed by detective aud when
found at his cur work arrested and
given six months hard labor OF all
disgusting things in shape of Adam,
che street corner masher IS 1T.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-21

ONE of the solicitors, of printing con-
Germ in Tacoma was in the city few
days since and informed a good and re-
spOnsible man that he had taken orders
for $1,000 euvelops for businessmen Of
this city, and further, that be also had
orders for 100 600 statements and bill
heads. Now, that may he the correct
way of doing business, bur it !, not. ac-
cOrding to our conception of right and
and wrong, either fair or just to the
best interest, of the city. We have
been IN business In Ellensburg four
teen years and in all that time We have
not bought dollars worth Of good ,
outside the city that could he had at
home, though we could have save
money by patrouizing hrms abroad.
There has been much said about the
people of thi, city aud valley buying
goods out Of town, but il seem- there
are others who do Likewise, providing
the truth Las been told. on consist
etcy, thou art a jewel.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-21
Are You From Missouri!

If you are. or if you are not, we
" uld like to show you oar line Of
heating stoves One ton of coal Tree
with all stoves costing $500 or over.
BIG STORE Go.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-21

Write the Yakima Bindery about
binding, ruling. loose leaf de> re and
loose leaves. ~ Yakima Ave. North
Yakima Wash. lStf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-21

Cr.>r,u. Baking Powder is much it,
violence 'h. So days Good stun Creo-
cent Keep 1t mp
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-21

Indigestion nearly Away, di~turh-
'.c~.--u NOR" or Jess ata .~ often 'u'
c...,r a. Insomnia DmE ca-r- base
hccu permanently aat.a hN naA'"r
.tI.', stomach aua Liver Tablets. For
49, By Iht OMl Drug N:nrt.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-21

-Trc~ra~s notices CA cloth, for sale
Ut TIE DAVIS office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-11
TWICE A WEEK. $3.50 YEAR
Yes. sir"

Yes. SIR
Did Mr.. Blease pay that money
there in the presence Of Mr. Wilson
and Mr.. Carlisle:?"
Il t,l'ink he paid it to Mr.. Wilson.
and Mr.. Wilson handed it to me
You were all three together?o>
Yes, sir.
Mr.. Morris testified that on this
occasion he complained 70 Mr. Blease
OF having been forced to contribute
SIS to :he Spartanburg newspape:
fund. and that Mr.. Blease Offered to
try and get his money returned. or
to go and get it himself, and that he
voluntarily wrote an order and sug-
gested that Mr.. Morris send it 10 Mr..
Harmon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-11
BLEASE MAKES STATEMENT.
Attributes Disclosures to Political En-
mity-Interesting Incident of
Investigation at Spartanburg.
Special to the State.

SPECIAL to the STATE.
Spartanburg. Aug. o.-At the ses-
sion OF the dispersary investigation
here today Senator Blease made the
following privileged statement:
Il have heard my name brought
into this matter in this manner for
malicious political reasons until I am
tired of it. Toland had no conversa-
ton at all with me about this commit
tee or it's examinations. Mr.. Toland
came to me at the hotel yesterday
and said. Where is Charlie Smith? /?
I said. 1 dor't know. sir. | have
not got anything to do with Charlie
Smith He said, IF Charlie Smith
will give me $1oo will not appear
before this committee I said, L have
nothing to do with Charlie Smith or
you and don't care to have anything
ITO do with you He said. Neither
do T want 70 have God damned
Thing to do with you I turned and
walked into the Argyle hotel and that
is every word Toland has spoken to
me in the last four or five years.
"Whie | ann on my feet want to
make a statement in regard 10 the
Morris matter. The two gentlemen
who are conducting this division of
this investigation are political enemies
of the deepest sort Of mine"
M-. Lyon: Il wish to most en-
rJha1ically deny that statement"
Mr.. Blease: Il can prove it BY the
records of the house and senate.
! Mr.. Lyon: There is absolutely no
foundation for it. Ny relations with
him have been pleasant and | have
held him in very great esteem until l
found out about his conduct in Spar
tanburg and since that time my opln-
ion has changed very materially"
Mr.. Blease: ANY man that says
that my conduct was not that OF a
gentleman is liar and l am willing
to take care of myself"
Mr.. Christensen: Il presume that
while we were in the senate together
we did not vote alike on all bills or
take the same position on all qaes-
tions. but that does not mean any
political enmity."
| Mr.. Blease: Il can prove what l
saw bv the record. The lndorse-
ments given by the people OF my own
county are sufficient for my repu-
tation without getting it from that
class of people"
! Continuing, Mr.. Blease said: !
came to Spartanburg to the May tes'
tival stopped-as have alway:
been doing since Mr.. Hester has beer
running the Argyle-with him. Some
time during the week, don't ren1er
Der the day. Jeff Dunwoody. came in
to the hotel nearly or fully crying.
met him in the office. I said. Hello
left. what is the matter?' saw h
was very much worked up abou
= something. He said. I have neve
been treated as badly in my life a
t I was awhile ago, | was cursed an
. run out of a place of business dow
r here by man called Morris. 'E1a
r never seen Mr.. Morris nor heard
him before.
g "The next morning Mr.. Dunwood
Il came into nv room. He said. M
Blease, will you go down here ar
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-11
vancouver"
Senator Blease in the Mix-Up?

| between VII. bleaSe ana Wit. MOTIFS
No one seemed to know exactly what
was coming or what the drift. Mr.
Bleasc took a keen interest. but sat
passive and said nothing whatever.
Alter the first trip OF the sub-com-
mittee to Spartanburg they took the
mayors affidavit and on the second
trip the affidavit was taken Mr..
Lyon said: We have another affi-
davit which we took. You will re-
call when Senator Christensen and |
were here. | think in April, or some
time after that. we returned and took
another affidavit. This is that affl-
davit as our stenographer has taken
it down, and | wish you to pay par
ticular attention to tGlese and see if
it is correct.
Mr.. Morris: Since Mr.. Christensen
and myself were here the last time,
were you consulted about the dis
pensary situation by Senator Blease,
OF Newberry?"
Yes. sir"
Did he come to see you about any
tlling:@
Yes. sir. to see me about a set
tlement between the Atlanta Brewing
company and myself
':Whom did Senator Blease repre-
sent?'
Witness: Il thought the Atlanta
Brewing company from the way he
talked"
Mr.. Lyon: Your answer here is:
He did not say whom he represented,
but from the start | took it that he
represented the Atlanta Brewing
company or Dunwoody.'
Did he have bill?. Your answer
was, No, Epe did not have a bill. T
had the bin and he asked me for it.
Is that correct?"
Yes, sir. that is correct"
Did you produce that bill on his
request?'
Yes, sir"
What did he do with it? Your
answer: He carried it UP to the
Argyle hotel and got Dunwoody to
receipt it. so he said Is that cor
rect"
Yes. sir.
is this the billo'
Yes. sir.
Now I will tell you | think | re-
ceived this bill and settlement IN
Stanvarne Wilson's office in the pres
ence of Mr.. Howard Carlisle and Mr..
Wilson. He agreed in the beginning
to pay S125 on my ice box"
You say you had this bill on the
Atlanta Brewing company in your
place of business?"
yes. sir"
You say that Mr. Blease returned
to you with this bill receipted by
Mr.. Dunwoody::"
"Yes. sir"
What else transpired at thar time
You state here that Mr.. Blease also
had three five dollar bills with which
he offered to pay me the $685.; in
other words the SI3.35 which the
Brewing company owed you for bot
tleso"
Yes. sir"
You say The also presented an
other paper which he said was re-
ceipt, but | refused to sign it and re-
fused to take the money until | coult
consult with my attorney, Mr. Stan
varne Wilson. Mr.. Blease and I thel
wen1 to the office of Mr.. Wilson, ant
after consultation with Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. H. B. Carlisle, I was advise
to sign the receipt for S1335. I sign
ed the receipt an accepted tn
amount of money that was offere
as we'll as I can recollect, and tn
same time think he had an iten1ize
bill from somebody for the amour
of stock I had on hand. which I re
fused to take for my bottles and otht
ctlff and afterwards I got more fc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-11

fighting the dispensary all along, and
they said: oh, we can't get the
Herald, and doubted if they could
get Henry. but if I would give it. I
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

Of the tire and is anchored at intervals
by means of double-ended snap hooks TO
Il chain passing adjacent to the rim of
the wheel. This chain is made up OF
links, turning buckles being positioned
at intervals TO connect the sections of
the chain and to draw and hold it taut.
Another chain is placed zig-zag over the
surface Of the tire and is connected mt
intervals with the lower chain by means
of double-ended snap hooks These
hooks are each made of piece of metal
bent to form hooks, while the shank of
each hook is conceived to conform to the
contour of the tire. In applying this
anti-shpping attachment 10 wheels the
inner ends of the hook are caught into
links of the lower chain. there being two
of these chains, one ON each side OF the
wheel. The upper chain is run zg-zag
over the surface of the tire. being made
10 engage alternate hooks upon opposite
sides of the wheel. and when the chain
has been run about the entire cirCumfer-
encc OF the wheel. the turnbuclles are
operated To draw the lower Chain taut
This device can be applied to a tire while
it is in an inflated or debated condition,
and can he quickly attached or detached
from Il vehicle wheel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18
THE LANE AT LANG.

This Is the Lane, that from the dusty road
Leads 20 wide pastures, and the singing
shade
or purule pines and heaven pointed frs
IN IA the green hills mystic crowned top.
4 rainbow path of blossoms; goldenrod
The delicate aces of the caraway
Primrose and meadow pink, and born of
June,
Dried roses with the spice of cinnamon,
Haunting their petals.
Here the south wind stirS
The hazel branch. or whispers to the birch.
Whose listening leaves CLEAN silver in the
sun
And tremble softly at his light caress:
Through warp of fern and many-hgured
vine
The scarlet lily rears her naughty head
Spurning the lowly yarrow ut her feet
In Wanting pride And all the per
fumed way
Thrills with the pulse of little liyes-the bee
Seeking the clover's heart. the crickct's cry.
The Shrill cicada in the crannied wall:
And wing to wing, twin Jewels set in
gold
The rubys fame. the sapphire's glowing
blue
A humming bird and vagrant butterfly
Brushing the milkweeds honey-fowercd
stalk.
Come, let us follow to the rainbow's end.
The Outlook.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18
YEAR OF THE GATHERING FAN.
The Modish Variety Is Rather Small and
Covered with Spangles.

The medium sized fan, measuring
eight or nine inches, will be the popular
one this year, dealers say. Larger fans,
those decorated with real lace and os-
trich feathers, will also be fashionable,
and as for the smallest fans of all those
perhaps five inches long, this season will
see their glorifcation. These smallest OF
fans are called theater fans, bag fans,
glove fans. etc.
1t is the exceptional fan that is not
partially or entirely covered with span
giles. In the hands of coquetry nothing
could be more effective than the spanged
fan.
The queer thing about it, though. is
that it may be as dignifed as it is mis-
chievous. 1t takes color from the one
who carries 1t.
The smallest fans. as well as the me-
dunn sized ones used for dances and
dinners, are practically all made on the
same order, though of course the former
do not admit of the elaboration of de-
sign found on the larger size.
The gauze foundation prevails and is
treated with adornment in spangles,
hand painting or applied lace or silk in
charming designs.
Spangles come in different shapes. The
round or sharply pointed oval shapes are
the most popular, the latter being largely
used for flower petals in spangle design.
A great bachelor button flower done in
silver spangles of the oval shape in q
white fan is very attractive. On a black
fan is seen an irridescent bird perched
on a gold branch that bears silver fruit
Green fans are new and we'll liked, as
are also those in the modish raspberry
hue. The latter spangled in a design Of
gold are especially effective.
Hand painted flowers, like roses and
peoples, sprinkled with a little spangle-
dew, make a delightfully."- airy, dainty
finish.
Applications of white lace on black
grounds or black lace on white grounds
are much sought after. Fans of white
gauze on one side and of black on the
other give cloudy background which
spangles or lace show effectively.-New
York Sun.