davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24

about mortal mind" There is no
such thing as mortal mind. Mind is
immortal; mind is from Infinity. Mind
never dies. 1t is tissue that dies, or
changes form, because nothing ever
really dies in the sense it is generally
understood. A man Is said to die, yet
If not planted too deep in the soil, two
years later he buds forth again in the
shape of cabbages or other plant life,
is absorbed by another man and thus
lives again in a living organization.
Mind is the intangible substance that
may dominate matter in certain cases.
The tissues may be tired, or feel i'll,
but this condition may be overcome by
action of the mind, provided the afore-
said condition Is not too serious. A
person may be able to dissipate the
first attack of grippe, by the simple
force of intelligent reason, combined
with action, but to say that a man
acutely afflicted with the virus of
smallpox can bid it dissipate and arise
and walk is to assert something that is
an impossibility, while to assert that
the mind can dominate the germs of
consumption to the extent that to bid
them depart is to be obeyed, is folly.
For every effect there is a cause.
The causes of most diseases are found
in the conditions surrounding the af-
flicted. Filth in the tenement house
districts of the great cities is the cause
of high mortality. Impure milk carries
off thousands of infants every year;
impure ice claims it's victims by the
hundreds. Neglect of personal clean
Illness causes death in numberless in
stances. Impure air is prolific of cat
astrophe. Now unless conditions are
improved, all the Christian Science
all the mind work and all the medicine
administered will do no good
There are many thousands of peo
pie who believe that Mrs. Eddy is NOR,
or less inspired. To them this state
ment that there are no such things as
disease germs, will be a cold fact
Hence the writer is sorry she made
it, because it is possible to demon
strate the existence of disease germ!
any day in the week. right here in Sal
Lake City, or in any other city in thu
union. 1t is just as easy to look at ;
disease germ as it is to go down L
the Jordan and look at mosquito, ant
we presume Mrs. Eddy does not den!
their existence, as a picture of tn,
house she lives in reveals the presenc,
of wire netting over the windows ant
doors. The teaching that tells us tina
there is no such thing as disease is per
nicious and ought to be suppressed, 70
we know there has been disease eve
since the foundation of the world, ant
will be until it arrives at that condi
ton when animal life can no longe
exist upon it's surface. Disease no
only affects man, but animal creation
Fishes are subject to it, the quadruped
are afflicted with it. Elephants hav'
toothache and so do horses. Cow
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24
To Test Dirigible Balloons.

Gen. Greedy, chief signal officer. II.
8. A., will convert the Omaha (Neb)
barracks into a signal corps post.
where experiments will be made with
airships and dirigible balloons.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24
TRUTH

exposes wrong doing and command,
the right.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24

Warren Foster sells insurance no,
law suits. Commercial Block.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24

WIN. M. BROWN,
Secretary A. N. L.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-20
WANTS, FOR SALE, FOR RENT
LOST, FOUND, Etc.

wANTED-Plain sewing. Mrs
Ready. 2s5 Ute.
FOR SALE-Carolina poplars. In
quire of Van the Cycle Man.
FOR sALE-Team. wagon and
harness. See Parson, 724 Rood.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
light housekeeping. Apply SAB Chi
peta.
FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping; down stairs. Inquire
147 White.
FOR SALE-A new piano. at sec
ond hand price; easy terms. ]. H.
Engert & Co.
FOR .sALE-one hundred shares
OF Seedless Apple stock. Write to
Box 4O2, City.
FOR sALE-Ladies' and chill
dren's ready-made garments. 4OS
Colorado avenue.
FOR SALE-Double harness for
buggy or carriage; in good condi-
ton; bargain. Apply 145 Spruce
street.
FOR -Fiye-room modern
house, two lots. Good location
Price, $4,000; $500 cash, balance
monthly payments. Address, "Own-
er," care Sentinel.
A BARGAIN-A good fruit and
vegetable ranch for sale or trade for
Grand Junction property. Address
T. w. Mcconnell. r. F. d. No. 3, or
call at ranch. Oldham bottom, 6 Y
miles east of Grand Junction on the
Grand avenue road.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-20
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The democratic party Of Grand Junction, in
convention assembled by its representatives
[ from the various wards of the city, for the pur-
I pose Of presenting to the voters OF the city
municipal ticket for their suhrages, desire to
[ hereby renew their allegiance to the principles
/ Of the democratic party and to again proclaim
their devotion to the interests Of the common
Its a fundamental principle Of free govern
ment that the will Of the people is its safeguard
and while il Is true that in the nation, our op-
poneuts, the republican party, have been sue
cessful, because il has the wealth and backing
Of corporations with which to prostitute voters
and snbNsrt the VAL OF the common people,
still the democratic party undsmayed is ever
70 the fore in defense Of the rights OF the masses
We believe that the democratic party, while
at present the minority party, has great duty
TO perform and that in the performance OF It
will IN due time be everywhere triumphant 1t
is and has been the party OF reform and the
party to which the people rely for the correc-
tion Of abuses, a fact which Is most evident be-
cause many Of those suggested now in the op-
posite party. for action. are nothing less than
stolen thunder OF democratic platforms
We believe unquestionably that il is our party
that the mass OF people look to for reform and
retrenchment. We believe in the execution Of
laws a they are written upon the statute books
and regard IL as subversive of the principles of
cord special privileges to the few, as against
We invite all those who desire progressive
ADMINISTRATION Of the city affairs and those who
desire to have corrected abuses demanded by
ne people to Join with us in the election of our
We pledge our candidates to inaugurate an
equitable and Just rate OF taxation, that the
burden may be reduced gradually and
bonded Indebtedness obliterated through the
means OF an economical government.
We pledge our candidates to evolve some
method for permanent street improvements,
later looking to having same paved in the bust
ness section also to establish permanent grades.
We pledge our candidates to the enforcement
OF the city ordinances and to that end will in
sist that each and every officer perform such
service 70 the city, as is contemplated by the
law and the ordinances.
We lastly pledge our candidates to an eco
nomical management of the citys interests and
later by purchase or erection to control all the
public utilities for the benefit OF the whole peo-
pie and that the administration be watchful of
the small as well as the large concerns in which
the people are Interested and to which they pay
their taxes to support.
JOE NJ. SAMPLINER.
A. N. BUCKLIN.
A. G. TAYLOR
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-20
ALVA ADAMS OVATION
Continued on page -

seat of the vehicle and after waving
the crowd into silence. said:
Ladies and gentlemen. fellow cit
liens: The first citizen Of Colorado
needs no Introduction to his fellow
townsmen." (Cheers and cries of
You bet he don't") This affair
has been arranged with the aim of
making the reception entirely infor-
NAL. and the demonstration resulting
shows the feeling in the hearts Of the
people. ! have the honor Of present
ing Hon. Alva Adams, Colorado's
first citizen"
When the cheering had subsided
sufficiently. Governor Adams ad-
dressed the multitude briefly and his
talk stirred the hearts OF the assem-
bled thousands.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-20
JOE NJ. SAMPLINER.
A. N. BUCKLIN.
A. G. TAYLOR.
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.


For Mayor:
l. N. BUNTING.
For Clerk:
]. NJ. CONLEY.
For Treasurer:
HENRY C. BARKULoO.
For Marshal:
c. II. WALLIS.
For City Attorney:
GUY V. STERNBERG.
For Street Commissioner:
JOHN w. ARMSTRONG.
For Police Magistrate:
A. J. PECK
For City Engineer:
c. w. HASKELL.
For Aldermen:
First Ward-JOHN O'BOYLE, l.. w.
NORRIS.
Second Ward-PETER CHELLIUS,
JESSE BEDWELL.
Third ward-W. NJ. SMITH, w. H
BANNISTER.
Fourth ward-W. E. PLATT, w. d
DAVIES.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-20

A great many people are figuring
on shoes with webs attached for this
mud and rain.
If anyone believes that the "big
five" will play favorites because of
friendship. they are badly mistaken.
The bitterness with which the re-
publican organ is attacking the law
and enforcement party gives evidence
that it has orders from the big
five" to "step high"
+ + +
The republican machine is right
into the harness. They issued orders
to n. n. Smith, the republican alder
manic candidate from the Fourth
ward, to hike his name OFF the law
and enforcement ticket, and Smith
did. Does not that lok like subserv-
fence to the gang orders?
+ + +
The democracy of the city is wag-
ing its fight on the fact of having
nominees who stand pledged for city
Improvement. That does not mean
Improvement at the expense of eN-
travagance, but intelligent improve
ment on an economical basis. The
war cry of the republican party is to
win the election is party necessity.
nothing else. The whlpping-in pro
cess has begun in good earnest al
ready.
The whip of the republican big
five" is out. the lash being longer
than ever. Recalcitrants-those who
would like to exercise their right of
choosing in a municipal campaign.
are to be brought under its lash.
There are few republicans who dare
disobey the orders of the dominant
factors in that party. 1t would seem
that some time the men of the repub-
liean party who dare think for them
selves would get tired of being driven
to do as others wish and to be ever
lastingly the puppets OF men who
have no use for them save at recurr-
ing election periods.
+ + +
A few more days like the past two
of three will convince even those who
hesitate that The Sentiners policy of
working and looking forward to the
paving of Main and other streets is
becoming a necessity. We believe
| that the time Is coming ranidIv ,.h.,.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-20

want ads in The sentinel bring
'esults.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-20

A great many people are figuring
on shoes with webs attached for this
mud and rain.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-29
DEEP-SEA FISHlNG-BANKS.
Where the People of New York City
Get an Occasional Taste.
of Sport.

Every day through the spring and
lsnmmer and autumn, and almost every
day in winter, a boat leaves one of tbs
East river piers bound for the deep
sea fishing-bands. writes Bertha II
Smith i'm FOur-Track News Every
passengeron board isof thattrue democ-
lacy, the democracy of the rod ano
reel. Not death itself is more OF E
common leveler than the fshing-rod
and who crosses the gang plank Of thi.
fishing steamboat leaves class distnc-
/ ion behind.
: The professional man fleeing bust
uess for a day, the clerk with holi
DAY on his hands, the mechanic thrown
unto idleness by a strike. the invalid
lwho finds the city irksome and long
Nor a sniff of the sea, old men, youns
boys and all ages and stages of man
kind between, may be seen in thT
stream of people that dribbles alona
the pier while the sun is yer dodgina
behind the Brooklyn housetops The
man who would go deep-sea fishini
must be up betimes, for it is a goo.
three hours run to the fishing banks
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-29
MONkTON.

The Christmas sale held at the Medtho-
dist Church December - and IA was a
decided success in every particular
The lower room of the church was
prettiy decorated with bunting, flags,
crepe paper and evergreen.
The Tom Thumb wedding was a novel
and excellent feature of the first eve
ming the little folks acting their parts
well. The musical entertainment for
this evening was very pleasing, being
rendered by the quartette choir of East
Monkton Church, while the music for
the second evening was well rendered by
the quartette choir of Monkton. The
weather being pleasant and the sleigh
ing fairly good, the room was crowded
both evenings and all were highly
pleased with the success of the undertak-
ing. Great credit is due the managers
and efficient committees who gave their
time and labor to make this success.
The receipts were $50 which in addition
to the money previously raised enabled
the Ladies' Aid society to cancel all
Indebtedness for the extensive repairs
made on the parsonage during the past
summer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-29
SLOW CURE FOR INSOMNIA
The Victim Took Beer for 1t, But in
Extremely Moderate
Quantity.

speaking of homeopathy" said the
doctor. according 10 the Philadelphia
Record. reminds me Of the case OF
Miss N. who traces her ancestry back
through a long line Of Puritans and
has imbibed from them strong and un.
yielding principles as regards saloons
and liquor Miss n has been troubled
with Insomnia. and has tried all sorts
of remedies, Finally she told me OF
her jrouble. suggested that beer
might help her to WOO sleep. She was
Mortified, but at last beer peddleI
stopped at her door and left a dozen
bottles.
The beer man returned in about
three days for he empty bottles.
My dear man said Miss N, the
bottles are not yet empty.
The beer man waited several days
more and again appeared.
Your bottles are perfectly safe,
Miss y told him. and then a though
struck her. but if you need them
have one nearly empty which YOU ma!
have
4 guess you don't drink it yer!
Mast suggested the man.
Why replied Miss N. 4 taxi
two teaspoons twice a day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-29
LEICESTER JUNCTION.

There was family party and Christ
mas tree at Peter Wilson's Dec. %,
Roy Wood of Brandon is spending his
Christmas vacation with his uncle,
Judson Severy.
Miss Kate Ladam's school, No. 5, rem
dered an interesting Christmas program
on Friday afternoon and each pupil re-
ceived little gift from their teacher.
Monday evening was the occasion of
small but pleasant surprise party and
Christmas tree. planned and executed by
Mrs. Judson Severy fol MIS-. Elizabeth
Story, with whom She resides. This was
i'm commemoration of the SSth birthday
of Mrs Story. Mrs. Story is one of the
Young women of the Goth century, youth
full in face and figure for one cf her years.
She has AN excellent memory. not only
for the events of long ago but those Of
recent years She sang. and recited
poetry Of her own composition to her
guests and greatly enjoyed the music of
the gramophOne. Mrs. Story was mar
ried in 1912 to Miles Story, who died in
1898. IN 1913 they came to reside ON the
farm which has been her home for GO
wears Miles story was a lineal descend
ant of Ann Story of Revolutionary fame.
Light refreshments We're served, and the
guests departed wishing Mrs. Story many
returns of her natal day.
\ pleasant occasion was the wedding
on Dec 90, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
! j. c. Swinington, when their only
| daughter, GeOrgiana, was united in mar
riage to Ira James Batchelder. The
house was prettily trimmed for the fes-
| tive occasion, the parlOr where the cere-
mony occurred being in green and white.
The couple stood under an evergreen
arch with white entwined. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. II. l..
Thompson. pastor of the NJ. E. church of
Brandon. and was witnessed by the i'm
mediate relatives and friends only of the
contracting parties At $40 the bridal
party entered the parlor to the strains
of the wedding march, played by
Miss FlOy Sessions of Fowler. After
the ceremony the bride tossed her
bouquet to her young friends. who
each succeeded in securing portion
The bride was handsomely gowned IN
white silk without ornament of any
kind and carried bouquet of white car
nations The bridesmaid, Miss Olive
Robinson of Rutland, was gowned IN
pink nuns yelling over pink taifeta. and
carried pink carnations. Norman swim
nSloh, nIolHti ol tht 'll"'' NH9 "N''
man. A fine collation. was served, after
which the newly welded couple departed
to catch a northbound train. On theil
return they will reside II Brandon
Those attending the wedding from out
Of town were Mr.. and Mrs. /. n. Chase
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kingsley and daughter
of Brandon Miss Bertha Shaw of Pitts
ford the Misses Helen and Floy Sessions
of Fowler; Mrs Cynthia Field of Yer
gennes and Miss lnez Fiske of Burlington
Mrs. James of Danville, mother of the
groom; Mrs Elizabeth Wilson, Mr.. anC
Mrs Thomas Swinington, Mr.. and Mrs
T. C. Wilson. Mrs. +. l., Robinson, Mrs
&. II. Charland, F. G.. Swinington anC
Maud Tarbell of Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-29
COUNTY NEWS.
BRiDpORT.

Miss Edith Wing is i'll.
Asa Smith of FoXboro, Mass, is in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Huestis have a
daughter.
Rose St. John has returned from her
visit to Massachusetts.
The village school had Christmas tree
last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary f. Townsend is visiting her
sister at Taunton, Mass.
Miss Harriet Wheeler of Burlington, is
at home for few days.
There was a Christmas tree at the NJ. E.
church last Friday evening.
The brothers and sisters of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Barnet and their families
spent Christmas night with them.
Miss Esther Gibbs had the misfortune
to fall down stairs and break "A leg last
Sunday morning. She is resting com
fortably at present
Our community was shocked and sad
dened last Sunday morning on hearing
of the death of Harry, only son of DR..
and Mrs. E. G.. Blaisdell, who has been
i'll with typhoid fever. The family have
the sympathy Of large circle of friends,
who sincerely mourn Harry's untimely
death.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-29
NERVE OF THE "SOONERS"
Methods Taken by the Adventures
Who Try to Beat to the
Front.

For many persons, a newly discov-
cred fact is simply a spring-boar1
from which they dive into a bottomless
sea of speculation, says Samuel Nc
Chord Crothers, in Atlantic. They
pride themselves on their ability to
jump at conclusions, forgetting that
jumping is an exercise in which the
lower orders excel their betters. II
ian elephant could jump as far, in pro-
portion to his weight, as a flea, there
would be no holding him on this plan
ct Every new discovery is followed
by a dozen eXtravagances. engineered
by the Get-wise-quick people. There
Is always some Young Napoleon OF
Philosophy who undertakes to corner
truth-market It's like what happened
at the opening of Oklahoma territory
Before the day set by the government
when they all were to start fair in
their race for farms, band of adven-
turers called "SOOners" struggled
themselves across the line. When the
bona fde settler arrived on his quar-
ter-ssction. he found an impudent
Sooner" in possession. You cans
End any fresh field of Investigation
that isn't claimed by these sooners. i
all comes because people are no Longer
educated logically.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-29
WHITING.

J.. \. Webster returned Tuesday from
his western trip.
Miss Isabelle Phelps of New York is
at home for vacation.
Mrs. II. NJ. Parker leaves Brandon this
week for Pittsburg, Pa.
Miss Edith Stevens is at home from
Rutland for few days
Miss Ethel Needham has closed her
school in Orwell and is at home for vaca-
ton.
DR.. Phelps and wife of New Haven,
Conn, are passing few days with his
parents. Rev. and Mrs. F. b. Phelps.
also his sister, Mrs. II. c. Kelsey and
family
Christmas exercises at the Congrega-
tional church Saturday evening were in
teresting and enjoyed by large audi
ence i'll spite of the unpropitious weather.
The tree was loaded with presents for
both old and young.
| Mrs. M. B. Cudworth and Mrs. L. A.
| Webster and children enjoyed a Christ
mas gathering at the Webster home in
East Shoreham. A musical and literary
entertainment was provided, also sup
! per and a well loaded Christmas tree.
| MISSES Florence WllllamS ana DORA
| Hitchcock are home from Castleton
normal school. Olivia Daniels, Daisy
| Webster and Blanche Terwilliger of
Brandon. Arthur Wooster of Middlebury
and Jessie Webster of Burlington are
home for the holidays.
The families of S. II. and F. c. Rawson
entertained about fifteen relatives and
friends Monday at Christmas dinner
and tree. A most delightful time was
enjoyed, especially by the younger por-
ton of the company, whose happy faces
expressed the feelings of all present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-29
SCOURCE OF STCCKMEN.
Ravages of the Big Gray Wolf FaI
Worse Than Those of the
Coyote.

Big wolves are found in both Texas
and Oklahoma. but they are rare com
pared TO the coyotes; and they are
great wanderers, says Theodore Roose.
welt in Scribners Alone or in par
tiles OF three or four or half a dozeI
they travel to and fro across the coun-
try. often leaving a district at once il
they are molested. Coyotes are more
or less plentiful everywhere through
tout the west in thinly settled districts
and they often hang about in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of towns. They
do enough damage to make farmers
and ranchers Kill them whenever tn,
chance offers.
But this damage is not appreciablt
when compared with the ravages Of
their glim. big brother. the gray wolf
(which. wherever it exists in numbers
IS a veritable scourge to the stock
men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-29
RIPToN.

Mrs. Ada Billings small daughter
Jaska, is on the sick list
A. w. Moody visited friends in Hanks
vile last Sunday and Monday.
The Methodist pastor went to Cham
plain, N. Y, on Christmas to visit his
mother.
The storm of the 21st inst. was one of
the worst we have had this season. A
part of the roof of c, Smiths barn
moved off.
The Hon. Frank Partridge and friend
were in attendance at church last Sun
day, walking from East Middlebury in
the snow and storm.
Our Christmas concert was held last
Sunday night, but on account OF the
weather and state of the roads the
attendance was not uD to the average.
Frank Leno, few other chaps and a
dog drove bear out of his winter quart
ers and after a chase of hours, into
Goshen. Delay in going back after a
rifle probably lost them their game. The
storm of the next day prevented further
search.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-29
PUBLIC FISHING RIGHTS.
There Is a General Belief That the
| Game of Country Belongs
to the People.

, There has been a very interesting
question brought up in Colorado with
regard to the rights of a person to
fish in streams stocked by the state
and 1t is claimed by Mr.. Melville a
lawyer, that the constitution affirms
the public ownership of the water of
the natural streams of the state and
that the legislature has publicly af.
firmed the public ownership of the fish
i'm the state. From early times until
the present, writes Dan Beard in Rec.
lreation, legislatures have appropriated
large sums of public funds for the pur.
pose of stocking these waters with the
choicest of fish. The members of the
Legislature appropriating such funds
believe that the public has a right to
go into and upon such streams and
have the pleasure and profit of such
fish from such a stream.
This seems to be good, sound, natur.
Ial law, and accords with Recreation
politics, for Recreation has always
claimed that the game of a country be
longed to the people of the country and
mot to the landlords. The landlords dc
mot create game. The landlords only
fright to the use of the land comes from
the public consent, inasmuch as he
could have no possible valid title orig
mating from any other source, conse
quently he can only own the right tt
thetuse of the land which the public
agrees shall be under his control, anC
as the public has never consented OF
agreed that the game or fish should bt
the private property of the landlord, i
is evident that he has no natural, lie
gal moral or ethical right to the gam,
as landlord. but only a general RICH
as one individual of the public whicl
owns the game and fish of the coun
try.