davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
Indigestion.

With it's companions, heart burn,
hatulence. torpiditv of the liver, constipa.
ton, palptation of the heart, poor blood,
headache and other nervous symptoms,
sallow skin, foul lounge, offensive breath
and legion of other ailments, is at once
the most widespread and destructive
malady among the American people.
The Herbine treatment will cure all these
troubles. soc bottle. Sold by W. b.
Paine & Co. {
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
AT 7HECoUR7 HOUSE
EHE WEEKLY RECORD OF LEGAL
(. DOINGS AT COUNTY SEAT.
E,sjnutes of the superior Court and
New Cases Filed. List of Real tS-
tate Transfers and Miscellaneous
Instruments Filed With County
auditor.
NEW CASES.

Al West VS. NJ Gleeson ct al. On
t1ote.
City of Aberdeen vs Theresa Meagher
81 al
q S Pierce VS. N P Ry Co. On con-
9zcact.
+ l. France ct al va S Benn ct al.
foreclosure of tax lien.
Same We p o Seaborg. Same.
Same vs. Ii Chaplin. Same.
Same We Pat McMonegal ct al. Same.
e L France VS. J l. Whitney ct al.
Same.
Same vs. G B Morgan ct al. Same.
N w Lumber Co vs. G II w Foster ct
IL, Foreclosure tax Len.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
Lewis and Clark Exposition.

For above occasion round trip tickets
will be sold to Portland as follows:
INDIVIDUAL TICKETS.
1896 on sale daily May Goth, to October
18th, inclusive, good thirty days from
date OF sale, but not later than Oct. 31st.
PARTY TICKETS.
$4.45 each for parties Of ten or more on
one ticket, going and returning together,
on sale daily May Goth, to October 10:
inclusive, good ten. days from date OF
sale.
Northern Pacific Railway Co.
H. B. ELDEr, Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
WHERE no WORSHIP SUNDAY

Presbyterian: The communion
service and reception of members.
postponed from last sabbath Will
take place next Sabbath morning,
The new communion service will be
used and larger number will be re-
ceived into the church. In the even
ing the pastor will speak upon Wis
ions of the Soul" Come and join
in the welcoming of new members al
the morning service. All services Will
begin on time. The hours are / a.
IN. and 1880 pm. Strangers and all
otherse are welcome.
CONGREGATIONAL: Rev. Becker s
morning subject will be The Love
of Fighting" The evening theme
will be "The neglected Help of Chris
tian Duty"
Baptist Subject for the morning
sermon. "a Worthy Walk. The
theme in the evening will be, Our
Spiritual Photograph.
Methodist: Rev. Forsyth viii
take for his morning subject. VINO
is MY Neighbor." At the evening
service he will speak upon The Art
of Pleasing" Miss Agnew VIII lead
the league. subject, The Danger OF
Indulgence.
Christian: No preaching service,
The Christian Endeavor meets at the
usual hour.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
PALISADES WATER SYSTEM.

Engineer Schwalbach w. r Bell
and c. Bower again made trip over
the survey to the source of supply
for mountain water says the Tribune.
Their purpose was to see II the route
could not be shortened and to ascer-
tain more definitely the amount of
water flowing.
II was found that the route upon
which the preliminary survey was
made by Engineer Haskell can be
shortened considerable, perhaps half
mile or mile.
As to the amount of water in the
Walker springs, it was measured as
accurately as possible and the
amount nowing at the present time
was found to be about fifteen inches.
The amount from another spring to
the south of the Walker springs was
found to be about four inches, so that
the total amount available at this
time of year. when the flow is thought
to be at the very lowest point. is not
over twenty inches. This amount OF
water would of course he sufficient for
present needs. but not for the great
increase that is expected in our popu
lation in few years.
II was further discovered that the
route upon which this survey was
made is hardly pfacticaple, sihce
great expense would be involved IN
bringing the pipe line down through
the rocky slopes of Grand Mesa and
rendering It frost proof. Besides
there is no road by which material
could be got up onto the slope and
the cost OF transportation would
therefore be large.
II was estimated that the cost of
a,ettfnn the nine line across the river
on cables would involve an expense
of probably $4,000. In view of these
facts and others attention was turned
TO another route coming down Cotton
wood creek and across the state
bridge and thence into town with the
main reservoir located on the slope
above the state bridge.
There are several claimants to the
Cottonwood water and procuring the
right to It for the town will probably
involve some expense.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
% %ts er %T~ sas amSsM see " big items OF
ARRANGE FOR BIG BANQUET.
IMPORTANT DISCUSSIONS

Last night at the weekly meeting
of the board of directors of the Cham7
ber of Commerce was called to order
at S:l5 O'Clock by President Car
penter.
Directors Atwood. Carpenter
Deseh, Orr. Moody Price and Tai
bert were present and Secretary
Aupperle.
Attention was at once given to the
committee on banquet arrangements.
Following the report of the commit
tee the banquet was fully discussed
py the directors. On motion is was
decided TO have the banquet on the
evening of November 2S in the Audi
torium, on condition that this date
Will suit the convenience of the
speakers to whom invitations are TO
be issued, that the banquet is 10 he
open to the public at S1.0O per plate
and that the sale of tickets is to be
under the direction of the commit
tee in charge.
a committee of five, consisting of
Messrs. Carpenter, A. R. Sampliner.
E. A. Atwood, S. w. Moody. and D.
w. Aupperie was appointed. This
committee is to have charge OF all
arrangements and TO have power to
appoint subcommittee.
Mayor l. n. Bunting was delegated
to extend an invitation TO ex-Gov-
ernor Alva Adams to attend the ban
quet and deliver an address. Senator
Horace T. DeLong was delegated to
extend a similar invitation to Con-
gresham Herschel NJ Hogg
The committees in charge expect
to make the banquet one of the most
suspicious as well as enjoyable ever
given in the city.
A motion prevailed to suspend tenn
porarily the rules and reduce member
ship fee from IS to 50 and Messrs.
Orr. Price and Desch were appoint
ed as a committee to cooperate with
the secretary in canvassing for new
members for the Chamber Of Com
merce.
T. l.. Mitchell. of the Uintah rail-
road company and w 5. Wallace,
representing the Water Users as
sociation, We're present for the pur-
pose of comforting with the directors
regarding the proposed high line
canal. The matter was taken up for
discussion. The information at hand
disclosed the fact that it will require
some little time yet to get all the col
lateral interests in line to work eff
ficiently for the building of the canal.
There was much discussion on the
subject.
r. A. Orr favored the directors
with n basket of fine fruit and was ac-
corded a hearty vote of thanks.
AT late hour after a long and in
teresting session the board adjourn
ed
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
WANTS SYMPATHY FOR czAR

London. Nov. 10.-Willian T.
Stead tonight said he wished to sup
plement the statement regarding the
situation in Russia made in Berlin
Tuesday. Mr.. Stead said
"The birth throes of nations are
bloody, and the old order will not
pass without much suffering. | ap-
peal to the American people for gen
erous sympathy for the emperor es-
pecially and for Count Witte and the
Russian nation at this time of peril
Impatience without and within might
precipitate a disaster such as the
world has not seen in a century, and
any attempt to invoke foreign inter
ference would be fatal. One hope OF
the reactionaries is to excite the ma
tional spirit against liberal reforms
by representing them as threatening
the national independence. Bad as
are the Jewish sufferinss they are
trivial compared with the massacres
and outrages which are inevitable If,
as the result of outside interference
Count Whites ministry would be up
set.
..Since General Gordon | have
never met anyone so imbued win
absolute religious faith as the EN-
neror of Russia. Call II fatalism
mysticism. what you will, it is the
sole secret of his marvellous compos-
ure. which is the amazement. envy
and inspiration of all persons admit
led to his intimacy He is absolutely
devoid of personal fear. and is ready
TO make any sacrifice for the welfare
of his people. His only dread Is
lest he should misinterpret the VIII
of God. This, combined with some
lack of imperious energy, and reso-
lutte will. has been chiefly responsible
for the ruinous delay in-the CARRYING
ont of reforms. but it would need a
Peter the Great to overcome the IN
ertia of the bureaucratic machine
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Hoore-
beke and little child left this morn
ing for their old home in Marseilles'
Illinois. where they will reside again
Mr. Van Hoorebeke is a son OF Juuse
n Van Hoorebeke. He and ms IaHn
iIv removed to Grand valley ABOUT
two years ago but for some time
have had a longing TO return 10 the
old home in the east and a Few weeks
ago fully decided TO return. Mi. anu
Mrs Van Hoorebeke became Wen
known here during the two years
and n great number of friends regret
The teachers and officers OF the
citv schools and the members OF the
school board were the guests oi d
very pleasant social last eyenlhs az
the home of Miss Mamie FORTY on
East Main street. Inc sociai W.. w.
given by the teachers OF the hHleI ''i soii
school and their plans Tor an oeoas- ~.
ion that will be memoraple loi ~
pleasantness were certainly va ~
ont most successfully. Inc a'.st,e tSnlo
ance was large, very rev " In
in,,ited being absent. Guessing con
tasts games and other features naue
a charming list of pastimes Llsh'
rafresbments were served late IN the
evening We The Forry home was taste,
s,,iiy decorated with fall flowers ana
autnmn leaves. It was mos, e1n' ,,n
genial crowd OF ladies and genlle, g1rs
men and there was not an unihleres',
Ing moment from the hour the snes.s us,
arTived until the time for depareule .e',' !
came. The teachers OF the bi'lei 'I1s'' soi
school. the hostesses oI the o.,
ion. were thanked Dy every o'''
tbe haDpv hours.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
CITY COUNCIL MEETS IN
ADJOURNED SESSION.

Last night the city coucil met in
adjourned session and gave atten-
tion to quite a large amount of un-
finished business.
Mayor Bunting. as is his custom.
was present promptly on the minute.
All the aldermen were present with
the exception of Messrs. Smith and
Alkire.
Chairman Norris. of the FIRE and
police board made a report regard
ing the selection of a dumping
ground. He stated that he had sew
eral places in view but will not make
full report until the next regular
meeting
The application for plumbers Ii
cense made by Lewis * Seelee was
approved by the license committee
and the council accepted the report
of the committee. The application
of plumbers license by Caldwell Bros
& Coulter was reported unfayorahle
by the license oommitte and coun-
ell accepted the report. The objec-
tion raised to the latter application is
that none of the members of the firm
are plumbers
The street and alley committee was
instructed to wait upon the property
owners on the south side of Main
street between Third and Fifth streets
for the purpose of putting before
them the proposition of placing a
cement guttering along the south
side OF Main street between Third
and Fifth The committee was EN-
powered to start the work just as
soon as they saw fit and there is no
doubt that cement S.erering VIII
be laid
The ianitor of the city hall was
given a raise in his salary amounting
to S2.5 per month.
The council determined to start
the street grader to work Monday
morning 1t will be necessary to
secure additional teams and laborers
for period of at least ten days un-
I'll the city's regular force of teams
and laborers have completed the
work of cutting down Main street
between Third and Fourth.
The council then adjourned TO meet
in regular session on "Wednesday
evening, December 18Th.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
90

Last night about seven o'clock
Donald NJ. Miller. the infant son of
Rev. and Mrs. Miller, died at the
home at 73O Chipeta avenue after an
illness dating from the child's birth.
The baby has been lingering between
life and death for several weeks and
the visit of the death angel was not
unexpected. Donald was born on
June 22, being four months and
eighteen days old at the time OF his
death. The funeral took place this
afternoon at half-past two o'clock,
from the family residence The short
services were conducted By Rev.
I NJ. p. Martin There were many
lovely floral offerings from members
OF Rev. Miller's congregation ana
other friends The interment took
place at Orchard Mesa cemetery IN
charge of Undertaken Gourley. The
popular Baptist minister and his Fam
ilv have the sympathy of hosts OF
friends in their hours Of sorrow
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11

Mrs. Samuel Dodgion. Of White
water is in town today on shop
ping tour.
nlaced in one OF the Gourley-Platt
floors this morning.
Everybody should lend hand tow
ard making the annual banquet OF
The Chamber of Commerce success
Forecast for Western Colorado as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver. for SO hours ending .
pm. Fair tonight and sunday except
rain and snow in south portion.
"For Rent, f" For Sale. FURNISH
ed Rooms for Light Housekeeping.
Board and Rooms Board, etc,
n complete new series of handsome
signs of this nature. 10 cents each
al The Sentinel office
A. e. Henry. yesterday sold to
sarah Hetzel and Edward NJ. Hetzel
eighty acres Of land northwest oi
town. Consideration S2,5OO- Inc
transfer papers we're made out al the
once of the Home Loan & Investment
comuany Part of the large tract
is highly improved
Allen Boyce, the popular assist
ant in the local uptown Offices OF the
Colrado Midland railroad company
leaves this evening on No. lo6 TOT
Lancaster, Michigan to enjoy a thirty
days' visit at his old home win ms
narents and other relatives II mas
been four years since NJ. Boyce Visit
cd Lancaster and naturally he IS an
ticipating a most delightful trip; lie
will return to Grand Junction aoou'
December 20th. H..
The Jury in the case Of =. z. Meme
Kline VS.. e. II. Kern brought in YER
dict for Kern. awarding him 1nds-
ment to the amount of $40. Meme
Kline was contesting regarding tht
riebt of way of an irrigation d1tci
over Kern's property while Kerr
was demanding MANAGES to the eN
toni OF $500 The jury took th'
case Al a late hour yesterday atter
noon and brought in a verdict IN
few minutes. Bucklin q Coles. th'
artorneys for Menekime held that ",
would cover all the damages t'
kern S property, but Kern's attor
neys. Logan & Davis. eontended una
tbe property had been damaged to th'
amount OF $1,000. The case was OF
rial for two days. No motion 10
snothei trial was made.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
Getting At the Truth of
Spencer SeedIess Apple

The home Office of the SDence,
Seedless Apple company is eNperienc.
ing n pleasurable thrill today, which
the public will see is warranted. when
II reads the endorsement given be-
low from the American Institute of
the City of New York.
Manager Scheu several DAYS ago
had ON exhibition at the great meet
ing OF the institute IA half hundred
specimens of the seedless apple.
When the time came for examination
by the board OF managers of the in
stitute there was much excitement, as
the apple had been creating quite a
sensation for a number of days prey
ious, during the great exhibition.
The board of managers unreseIved-
ly, after minute examination have
endorsed the apple and their endorse
ment gives the lie to the paid hire
linSs of the great nursery trust
thrououghout the United States. who
have been fighting the seedlcss apple
as only paid servants can do under
pressure. The syndicate papers.
which have been used to convey the
damaging articles to the public will
in all probability he made TO suffer
severely in big damage suits, which
will be brought by the company, for
the lies and puIiurous statements
that have been given out.
The following explains itself:
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11

There was large crowd out last
night at the meeting of the Frater-
nal Union of America Several in
itiations were made and number OF
other applications were received but
NOT acted upon at that time. u was
announced that the lodge had Sc
cured the Odd Fellows hall for next
Wednesday night when a big enter
tainment and social session will be
qiveu A home talent play Will be
one of the leading features of the pro
gram. Invitations will be extended
10 friends and the meeting promises
10 he one of the biggest ever held by
the Fraternal Union of America in
this city
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
SPENCER SEEDLESS APPLE co.
Grand Junction. Colo.

Gentlemen:
am pleased TO certify that ] have
examined the Spencer Secdlcss
Apple and found Il TO be not only
seedless, hut possessing every desir-
able quality NJ u commercial apple.
II is of good quality and flavor, SUI
perior to the Baldwin, and has every
indication of being II splendid keeper.
The apple is firm and the texture
fine.
(Signed) ALEX. VI. EAGLESON.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
SPENCER SEEDLESS APPLE co.
Grand Junction. Colo.


Managers of the above association,
have examined specimens of the Spen-
Ger Seedless Apple and find that it
possesses much merit. II is Of good
quality, splendid flavor, a firm apple
of fine smooth texture. and aside
from its being seedlcss IL is in every
way desirable, and unquestionably
an advance in fruit culture.
(Signed' DIR. ROBT. TAYLOR,
Chairman Board of Managers.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11

Organs Tor 4zU anu WU' -
All we ask is for you TO call anu
see there instruments and you wiz
al once realize the great saerlfice we
are making Our store VIII be open
every evening. We will make the
terms TO suit you. Take advahtase
of this sale and select your Chrlst-
mas piano now.
CoLUMBINE MUSIC CO. Mgra
ALEX. GLEN.
S3S Main Street
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
cobuMnlxE Music oo'TAN'
VIII Close Ttheir Grand juno
fion Branch.

Tho columbine Music company WI, VII
hoid snecfal sale of all pianos on
hand and will close their oSar,nr ssnr 2
Ynnction branch. They are oner,ne eiane
some wonderful bargains 10 pi""'
purchasers.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
CLAIMS PAID IN 1904
BY THE MUTUAL LIFE

Total ..,.... ~ >, % ooo.15 ,'''9.,i5
This great amount of money would
feed and clothe many wives anu
children and ought to cause the uh-
insured to stop and think.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
SPENCER SEEDLESS APPLE co.
Grand junction, Colo,
Grntlenlcn.

Gentlemen;
| have examined the specimens of
the Spencer Scedlcss apple exhibited
nt this Institute Fair, and find them
possessing especial merit. | have
eaten the apple and find il similar in
flavor to the Baldwin, but more juicy
and in this respect as well as in its
apparent cooking qualities similar TO
the Greening. The meat is firm the
texture fine and smooth, and quality
and flavor very good. In keeping
qualities il can even be compared
with the Ben Davis.
(Signed) W. T.. MAYNARD, Secy.'
National Association OF Gardners.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
'tt+++++%<% = = =. > =. 4.
EDWARD Il, EIDRIDGR NJ II
~ IHysI1Ian and Surgeon.

of SODA HOT oDA
1 WE ALWAYS SERVE THE II
| BEST HOT CHOCOLATE 5cts o
BEST HOT BEEF TEA. Iocts t
BEST CLAM BoUILLoN. 1octs
BEST HOT AsPARox. Iocts $
And a Lot of Other
"SSr HOT DRINKS AT IOcfs o
Also Many
BEST HOT DRINKS AT sets d
me Best of All. Try One Today.
| ofSrER. COCKTAIL, I5cts a
or SODA HOT SODA
'oUATEs IN PHARMACY FILL
-ouR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
(signed) ALEx. NJ. EAGLEsoN.
SPENCER SEEDLESS APPLE co
Grand Junction, Colo.

Gentlemen:
saw one of the Spencer Seedless
Apples cut at the exhibition of the
American Institute today. tasted
the apple. II is of good quality
splendid flavor, slightly sub-acid. The
texture, fine and smooth. resembles
the Baldwin in this respect, but more
juicy.
fSignedD q. II. RICH. NJ. ID.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
Nos. 1921 W. Forty-fourth st
New York \oV. z tOO.

-N"N. ib--i w ibIlN-iouTtil ~.
New York, Nov. 3, 1908.
BOARD OF MANAGERS,
DIR. Robt. Taylor \. VI. Eagleson
c. l.. Allen. DIR. Il. VI. HeNamcr
DIR. j. W. Bartlett William Wills
DIR. G. II. Rich A. NJ. Pentz
Oscar G. Mason II. q. Hcllaman
Joseph Hamblin VIM. T.. SchacflncT
Lyman y. Jones James Wood
W. q. johnson Il. l.. W. Schnefiner
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11
To Piano Buyers.

we have decided to close our Grand
Junction branch and will hold spec
ial sale of all pianos and organs now
on hand, rather than ship these IN
struments back to Denver. we nave
determined TO make the greatest offer
10 the piano buyers of Grand juno
tion ever heard of in this district
This sale will include the highest
grade pianos on the market.
A few of the bargains we viii OF
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-11

l 0,u.Y SENTINEL
iiTIoN, HENCE
Rss Ess '-aip1vERTIsING.
..+*+* + + + : :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-28
BACHELORS SCORED.
President Wheeier Says They Are Ear
dts and Should &c Taxed.

san Fr'u,i-tn. Feb. l'.rs. i:@n-
;.l,?iH He Mic..i'r % III. University .!
california; c:t.,t,r! Z. scms.ttiuu in Il diS-
.li>;si II. ~ !l:,ii ...;" u, /; di.utrt by al
usnli"G thHI bachelors sh"aii h
irXrd
In ti,r io:.G ran" he said, "Wirl up-
minis To" lIrl!y NH aphoId thr state
Tie state cunnnl rSiSt without 'Ht
..nine. |: die lt,.m.. is !rii "ut il"i" q.
lat nece -iS.,Iy solid Hhlr cHh exist
;.'n' Hul;;t~ are nothing; lt:'; than IN"
''.u"inli,i"S .t,Gd uriiilr. IF Sn'lHi
iifr. Et.trpt,l morals ANA r"l&I"h
.il..r cau be. no dividing ire. t"1i
IL p..... ne. = cn.:lilu'ltt is.'ll "a ne
':titVI,lu.tlis..n is i daI.%,r To- ii" %tIit'.
'BHchtl.!lS ;ind clahrnrn are bandits.
..tI.Tillu9 ..rrl tuirHSts. Wnuld IA rol.
1; Su,A Il IninE W,.r,. legal. Il .i.,ri.sl tax
",,un bach. lul>;. rrt-y don't ttl4 part
i'll he normal WORK 81 snrittr. They
ne lbnnrmAliii.,. and abnorGallitS
SHOULD pay taxes. Beware Of the doe
times which have built themselves
Ipon false cunccrtio"s ~ iluivihulIS
instead of Il family. which is tie Only
social unit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-28
Daily ksnnsbes Journal

Cords Of Thanks, obituary notices, reg.
oluuors of respect, etc. will be
charged at the rate of ten cents pei
line. No charges leEs than seventy
Fl yc cents.
All advertising, announcements of en-
tertainme1ts, whose object is the
raising of money, will be charged al
IL" .'te Of fifteen cents line.
Aovert,s sing notices, news form, will be
excluded from our local columns, ex-
capt such as refer to advertisers &C.
cu.ring space in our advertising
cc.rmis, ana viii be run under a
sNrarate head on one OF the loca'
pages.
Subscribers who fall to receive tn,
Journal promptly will confer a favo'
~ unJii yinf the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-28

The second car Of the famous Soula
oranges" has arrived from Riverside.
Cal. containing 35S boxes Of the lus-
cIous fruit. The window Of tie store
recently vacated by Harry =. Lowell
contains some elegant samples Of the
oranges as we'll as some fine specimens
Of bread fruit. Among them are shown
some freaks OF nature. having the rich
color Of the orange, but in form being
twisted as badly as some of our New
England garden vegetables sometimes
are. The Curiosities are well worth
looking III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-28

Ey request Of County Attorney
Crockett. Of Androscoggin county.
Justice 4. L. Savage has placed an m
junction Oh TIE building occupied by
John F. Morris Of Llvermore FAILS.
formerly Of \uSusta to IN, vent liquor
traffic in said bulldogs. This CONES
as 4 result of seizure made al Morris
place several Gays ago by Deputy
Sheriff Smith of Auburn, when in
secret hiding place in the house &C u
Iied by Morris large quantity Of m
toXicating liquor was found and con-
fiScatcd by The officer.