davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of Lee 4 Bunting Is tins day as,
continue the business and hereby gives notice
that all bills heretofore contracted by the hrm
Of Lee & hunting will be paid by him. All past
accounts due the firm are payable TO /. n
HOWARD T. LEE,
I. n. BUNTING.
Grand Junction, Colo, May 81, 1905.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27

No subject is more generally dis
cussed on the streets at this time
than the opening of the Uintah res
erFaiion. Many Grand Junction peo-
pie expect to make registration for
the big drawing.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27

Bliss bannls Patterson ls assist
lug IN ihe Lutes candy kitchen and
ice cream parlors this week
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27
Legal Notice
No 1869
No. 1860.
Treasury Department
Office of ComDtrollCr of tho C1rrari

Treasury Department
Office Of Comptroller Of the Currency,
Washington, d. C., May 81, 1906
Whereas, BY satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, il has been nude TO appear
that THE MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
OF GRAND JUNCTION, in the city OF Grand
Junction, in tho county OF Mesa, Bnd state Of
Colorado, has complied with all the provisions
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the bus uars OF
banking.
Comptroller Of tho Currency, do hereby certify
thet THE MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
" " uhAN AN y y NIIloNs ~ tine CITY OF brnnd
Colorado, Is authorized to commence the busi-
ness of banking as provided in Section Fifty
one hundred and sixty nine OF the Revised Stat.
utes Of the United States.
~ In testimony whereof witness my hand
SEAL and Seal of office this 3lst day Of May,
~ 1906.
VIM. b. RIDGELY,
Comptroller OF the Currency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

dear' seid Mrs johnson sweety.
She extracted the letter from the envelope while johnson
protested with fine imitation of increasing apprehension
Then he had the experience for which he had professed his
willingness to pay cashhe sight of the changing express
sions on Mrs Johnson's face she read the letter.
When she reached 'Your Own Blossom - Johnson began
laugh Mrs Johnson however, crumpled the letter in her
hand and shrieked for her mother.
johnson perceived it time for explanations But
attention them His motherin-law who had hurried to
the spot took the letter from her daughters hand and read
it thru, while Mrs. Johnson wept stormily
Finding his wife deaf to his words johnson tried the
older woman but he had hardly begun his story when
Mrs johnson interrupted him. That afterthought
mammal she sobbed Eat first he overwhelmed with
confusion
But special providence which watches imbecles
did forget Johnson Only thing could have saved
him. and that happened While things at their worst
the James johnson who the ghful Of the letter
presented himself Failing to receive his daily mssive
from young the suburbs he had called her by
telephone to upbraid her gently Learning that the letter
had sent usual he had interviewed the posman
Finally he had traced the other Johnson to his lair.
The new James Johnson in state OF most ungen-
eanly rage But the violent his language and the
more insulting his demeanor the intense the other
Johnson's gratitude When the shook his fist in
his face and threatened him with arrest the other johnson
could have embraced him. Plainly Johnson's namesake
formed very poor opinion Of his for he concluded
his remarks with the assertion that if there had not
been ladies he would have hated to- soil his hands
by ''licking such poor-sprlted cur .
When the caller had departed, Mrs johnson tell on her
husband neck Her mother was less forgving But, as
Mrs Johnson said her aferward emo with anything
on his conscience would dream of playing such joke
on his wife. ''-Chicago News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
Curios and Oddities
Tix
AMERICAN APPLEs-BEsT IN THE WORLD.
Tis passing sfrangei''

WAS early apple gold here pink there perfect all
overa The sunk his teeth in it, and grunted
with ecstacy The producer said
The American apperaiser is without honor in his
country But abroad he ranks high In England France
Germany all Europe, American apples decacies
plate of them stands the fashionable uiterers
An apple for the fruit Of expensive table hote
hckles foreigner the pomegranate mango
would tickle you here at home.
Apple growing in America has reached perfection
be found nowhere else Usually it quantity not quality
that America stands for but in the matter Of apples
BOTH Consider American orchard
In such orchard the trees pruned like rose
bushes Not only the branches but the pruned
and the ground around the is weeded-even grass
not allowed to grow-but all the soil noushment goes
the trees alone.
In the spring the trees washed scrubbed clean with
water like human beings and afterwards they painted
the canker appears. Grating goes continually,
like appendicitis operations in hospital
The picking Of the apples fine art. They picked,
Of course by hand and the greatest taken to keep
them free from bruises. After their picking they
graded that is say into three four different
quaties-and that is why barrel Of American apples
always uniform in size.
studied apple packing the lawyers study law So
carefully is this work done that barrel Of American apples
is opened in St. Petersburg Paris, Berlin good
condition tho the fruit had been grown within three
miles, @.@~ ... ill.,. -. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

The Michigan peaches, favorites with so many house
wives, in the market and in prime condition Tor
preserving The grapes not to be found IN ann
quantity and they not very good but most housekeep
prefer the green grapes for the popular juice or
for grape To make the juice select line
grapes overrpe stem them and put them into kettle
with just covering the bottom to prevent burning
Bring them slowly to the boiling stirring occasionally
AS they begin bubble take them off, put them into
cheesecloh bag, and hang this up overnight with clean
kettle below catch the juice In the morning squeeze the
bag very little with the hands and strain the juice thru
flannel bag Sweeten to TASTE put on the tire and slowly
bring the juice boil, skmming frequently AS
it perfectly clear put it into sterized bottles with cean
long corks, and seal with wax -...>. ..-5
Spiced grapes especially nice with meats To make
them press grapes from their skins and put the pulp
coander the seeds then mix the pulp and
skins and measure taking five pounds Of fruit and four of
sugar, with tablespoonful of powdered cinnamon tea
spoonful Of powdered Cloves and pint Of vinegar Boil
slowly for three hours put in sterzed glasses and cover
with paraffne. ....
Grape Conserve-Prepare five pounds of as be-
FORE taking off the SKINS removing the stones and mixing
pulp and skins together Then add equal amount 1t
sugar and the pulp Of five and two pounds of seeded
raisins all thoroly and boil till hickabout three
four hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
sCuItivate Sympathy.

Resolve to be helpful. Humanity needs
help. in the way of kind deeds. Try to
realize the condition of those who are out
of work. What does it mean to them?
1t means to sell or pawn the few sticks
of furniture which make what they call
home. To walk and walk in search of
work, while disappointment makes the
heart sick and lack of proper nourishment
enfeebles the frame; to see a poor wife
failing and sinking for lack of food to
send your children to school breakfast
less; to know that as you grow each day
more gaunt and shabby in appearance
there is less and less chance of getting
work; to return faint and footsore after
long days tramp and hear those whom
you love best on earthly crying for want
of food, and to feel thru all this that you
have done nothing to deserve it. This is
what it often means to 'be out of a job
It you, too, are human, such suffering
cannot be matter of Indifference to you.
Then lend hand to help the needy. Ii
has great value for you in the discipline
of your character.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
GAVE HIMSELF AWAY.

AN important junction station in the southern part of
n Mississippi Uncle Alex, oldme plantation darky,
meets every passenger train with basket Of sandwiches
composed of big thick slices of excellent homemade salt
rising light bread half Of chicken which he sells for
Is cents each and the bread alone worth the price
gentleman who astonished the low price asked how
much he paid for his chickens Uncle Alex evaded the
question continued press trade and finally the gen.
teman demanded: H. r
IT want to know where you got your chickens"
''Why boss'' said Alex 'you Sc Yankee fun away up
north" @|@. ..#
GLOW do you make that out?"
g Cause no southern white don't make in
quiraton POI ole niger gifts his chickens !-Hoo
Hoo Bulletin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
The Journals Daily Fashions
No. 2767-A Simple Little Frock.
prl'ovident moth

THE provident moth
/ er knows that in
planning frocks for the
little folks it is a good
plan to have at least
one or two plain ones
among the new supply.
Dresses for everyday
wear must be changed
very frequently, and
the absence Of all trim
ming greatly simplifes
the work Of laundering
them. Then, too, a
child is more comfort
able in a garment of
this description than
in one e | a b o r a t e ly
trimmed. The illustra-
ton shown is simple
and pretty. The full
ness can be restrained
at the neck either in
shirrs or tucks. The
long bishop sleeve may
ha mood or tho fatch-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
A Workfnq Girls Home.

The Sunshine society is about to es-
tablish a Sunshine home for working girls
that they may have home at reasonable
rates. The plan is to take only girls who
are. earning less than $40 week; the
greatest number receive from Sc to ST.
and have no homes. Having found the
need so great Sunshine has decided to
open this home for them so they may
have a, comfortable place at the lowest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
BEHIND THE COUNTER.

THE oated like plate of gold in the pale sky, and
the seas moonlit spaces Of restless silver On
the steel pier smoking and chatting sat number Of young
menyoung statesmen in shops and Stores enjoying their
vacation. -...0 r
''My work with the druggist is amusing" said.
The other day in and asked for the secret
Of imagination The secret Of imagination She
citrate of magnesia of Paroxigon Of gide
dered in letter the other day from blonde lady who ought
to have known better than to write peroxide of hydrogen
like that ~>~ .--.~.
Az IT don't like shoe department. said second young
Stl, it has it's odd side. little last month
be fitted His size fve and the style that
suited him cost $780, He found that the extra large sizes
Of this stletens and eevenswere reduced to $25 So
he bought pair of tens, put them on, and sumped out
proud happy. There much Of him the ground
in the air. -"
Gin the perfumery end handle vaseine and cosmo-
lne' said third young "a boy once presented
note from doctor that sad -Four of vaseine to be
we'll rubbed in thrice daily weighed and bottled the
vaseline but didn't label tive not druggists, you
and by ngo the next day the boys aunt came back
with the empty vasene bottle and said:
'Wi you please give double quantity this timeq
It's the only kind Of jelly that will lay Wille's
stomach in his awful weak condition. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
JAP TOYS REFLECT WAR.

LREADY Japanese goods,'' said importer, 'Fare
II beginning to reflect the Russo-Japanese Look
here'' >.-
He took down delicate ivory paperweight, tagged $27
portrayed huge and bearded Russian soldier, his
knees begging for quarter while him. with dubbed
gun, stood trim little Japanese.
'.We have mechanical toys, too,'' he continued
There is the upper shelf The fortress the hill
is Port Arthur You load the little gun in the foreground
with of these wooden balls and the report the
fortress to rise up the air and fall backwards
.This tiny toy is called The Warriors The big
is Russian, the little JAP You wind it up, here at
the back and the warriors fight furously sabbing and
punching and kicking But always in the end, you see
when the down. the little Jap left stand
ing victorious the PROSTATE form of his huge foe"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

ST could shed real tears my pathetic passages said
81 actress, II shouldn't to do Real tears
obge to blow the nose blow it unanimously and
nose blowing is not desirable the stage.
Of course you have noticed, whenever you have wept
your less than your eyes filed and you had to
blow it and wipe it and give it good deal Of attention This
because there tiny canals that pass from the tear
ducts the eyes to the and when cry
flow out of quite fast of our eyes
Hence real tears the stage would be mistake and
when you hear of shedding there don't
believe the story for if true, the poor thing would
quite spoil the beauty Of her with all manner of nasal
blasts, toots and buglings.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
Mississippi Sunshine.

Mississippi has free libraries for every
county in the state, and a Sunshine
scholarship at the Auburn school, includ-
ing tuition, which alone is $165 a year,
board and books. There is also a Sun
shine park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
What Women Want to Knolu

ATUTLAWED BILLS.-Wil you please tell me the
Iva ing of the word outlawed applied to an unpaid
bill? How be compelled by law to pay bill, and
husband responsible for the bills Of his wife if the
indebtedness contracted years before his marriage to
herr I would appreciate an early reply.-W. ]. B.
If bill is not paid within certain time it is con-
sdered outawed and be presented payment If
civil suit instituted against you for the payment Of
bill and the decision against you, the bill must be paid
husband responsible for bills contracted by his wife
years before his marriage to her.
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW.
TO CLEAN A SPONGE.-How can I clean bath sponge9
An Old Subscriber.
VARNISH STAINS-Please tell me remove varnish
from awhile linen dresser scarf? Camphor spilled
it and caused the varnish to loosen and stick to the
cloth.-MTs. E. i. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
NATURE TEACHES INVENTORS.

IeX11E GOT our hints from nature the inventor said
w tsTake for instance, the hollow pillar, which is
stronger than the solid The wheat straw showed us
the superior strength Of the hollow pillar Sod the wheat
straw would be unable to support its head of grain.
ssWhere did man get his idea for carriage springs9
From the hoofs Of the horse which, like the springs derived
from Them are made Of parallel plates.
Scissors we got from the jaws Of the tortoise which
are scissors; chise from the SQUIRREL who
them in his MOUTH AIDES from the hippopoamus whose
worries are Of the best design the plane from the
bees jaws; the trp-hammer from the woodpecker. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
Sunshine in Missouri.

One Sunshine branch furnishes a bed in
ST. Louis Children's hospital. Two beds
and junior cottage in a southern Sum-
shine rest home at Hendersonville, n. c.,
are supported by Missouri Sunshiners.
who also support two cribs in the blind
babies home in Brooklyn. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

ing little short puff The white thin materials gngham
very appropriate for the small dresses For medium size
two yards Of material SO inches wide required.
Pattern No. 2767, in five Sizes a l, B. and years
Send 10 CENTS with sze and address to the Pattern
Department of The Minneapolis Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

We cannot tell what life shall bring
Upon the coming morrow,
But still we know it will be best,
If joy or pain or sorrow.
There may be words of love to speak.
To cheer some fellow being,
To help him tread the heavenly road,
Thru faith alone, not seeing.
All, yes, there may be deeds to do,
For hands now useless seeming,
To lift some burden with a song,
Instead of idly dreaming.
What If there be cross to bear,
To golden crowns it leadeth.
To gain that gilded, pearly crown
It may be what thou needeth.
So if our life be sad or glad,
Twill not be grief or sorrow,
If we faiIt not but trust in God,
Upon the coming morrow.
Mary Louise Lewis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
COMPOUND INTEREST.

A BANKER urging young man to put his money in
n saving fund, where he would get compound
it, and the of his argument he used telling fact
Zone cent said he put out at compound interest
the beginning of the Christian era would amount today
how much do you suppose -
Oh'' said the young man. "a hundred dollars 500
ssToday,' said the banker, cit would amount to over
100000 And at simple interest what do you think it would
tot up?''
about half that?'
AT simple interest it would reach only $1l5' H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

&c UPPOSE said druggist, "that wanted to write
- and ask London firm if they would give the
addresses of English physicians likely to be interested in
new baby food Naturally, in such contingency, ought
to ncose stamp for the reply couldn't do it, tho The
only stamp could send would be of Scent ones and
what good would that be? That wouldn't carry letter
mailed outside of the United States. E.. ..-.
41.We need international stamp: We need stamp
that we ncose to foreigners when request them to
write to us, and they need international stamp that in
like circumstances they can inclose to 49,.
The German government, years undertook to
get up such stamp but the undertaking fell thru wish
our government would take the matter in hand. It is
matter in which all who conduct international correspond
ence would be nterested.' .@ase. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
What the Market Affords
M ICHIGAN peaches, $1.75 bushe Is cents basket
IVA Minnetonka green grapes ffteenpound boxes, 65
ANOTHER SITUATION VACANT.

Genus.
. Fresh cranberries, 9 cents quart. =,
Cabbage, 6 to 10 cents head. :-.. Z
Green onions, three punches for cents. J..
Radishes l cent bunch. - l.:
Tongue, fresh or picked, Is cents pound.
Spring chicken, Is cents a pound.
Spring duck, 1912 cents pound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
Take the Sunshine God Has Sent.

There are no woes from heaven sent
For US to bear with signs and tears;
And with imagined fears augment
Our discomfort.
Our burdens are what we invent;
For should we find passing grief
Then let it pass. Relief is meant
For discomfort.
And let some wisdom supplement
Our longings, and our hope and trust.
Then light. will break, we must repent
Our discomfort.
Then take the sunshine God has sent,
And share that light and life with all;
Just let the burdens fall: consent
To live content.
Felicia Blake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

tlldI LIS "1l0 udu
picked up the letter.
But when she said,
"Who's this from,
James?' J O h n. S O n
proved that he had in
him the making Of a
great actor. With a
dramatic start he clap
ped his hand on his
pocket. Then he faced
Mrs. johnson and said,
in an intense voice, full
Of suppressed excite
ment: ''Let me have
that letter. It's moth
ing that will interest
you.''
The mingling, of in
difference and appeal
in his voice was mas
terly.
"Why, Of course it
interests me to know
what correspondents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
Blossom S Letter

ANIESz JOHNSON'S does not confer any
N especial distinction upon it's johnson
HRA has long since discovered that in emergencies
|A<gE@ where his personal appearance is not suffi
laI cient guaranty his card will not help him.
-, Y\ All his life he has been receiving other mems
IhgG< bills and letters. He has returned the
II 4 opened and the other unread, except on
MNM recent occasion when his of humor got
)NWNA the better of him.
b letter addressed to James johnson
in feminine hand johnson opened when its turn
AS the Words Darling Jimmy at the top of the
page his expression of dgnfed preoccupaton disappeared
To lay letter down at this point than could be
expected of flesh and blood johnson read and met with
other terms of endearment and protestaons OF affection
There nothing to give cew to the writer's Identify
Even the signature Your Own Blossom could hardly be
considered Definite " ~: %1~... $751;.
When johnson had enjoyed the letter to his hearts
tent he examined the envelope. The James johnson
clearly written also the of the office build
ing The number of the indistinct Without
question the letter belonged to another johnson the
mediate vicinity. ~..-,
''Id give dollar to Mrs. Johnsons face if she
could read that letter. Johnson remarked to of the
in the office. Then his Of huor being rampant
and his guardian angel temporarily off duty he pockeed the
missive.
When Johnson went home to dinner he managed to let
the letter fall while he removing his overcoat He ap
peared quite of the incident and also of the fact
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

Goldenrod.
Tell me, sunny goldenrod,
Growing everywhere,
Did fairies come from fairyland
And make the dress you wear?
Say did you get from mine of gold
Your bright and shining hue,
Or did the baby stars some night
Fall down and cover you?
Or did the angels flap their wings,
And drop their glitter down
Upon you,i laughing goldenrod,
Your, n0dding head to crown?
Or are you clothed in sunshine caught
- From summers brightest day,
To, give again in happy smiles
To all who pass your way?
/ love you, laughing goldenrod,
And 1 will try, like you,
To fill each day with deeds Of cheer,
Be loving, kind and true.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

possible rates, perhaps not over IS
AZ = e
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-22
BRIDE:.TO.BE
CHANGES MIND
Runs Away With Old Lover
FeWgHO,lrs Before She Was
to Be Married to Another
ELOPE AT EARLY HOUR
Prospective Groom Learns of
Fiancee's. Fickleness When
He Arrives With Minister
ELOPE AT EARLY HOUR

UKIAH, April 21-As result OF the
elopement.of his prospective bride, Will
Allen Of Fort Bragg is not benedict.
Allen was to have married fair Anna
Carmichael last Monday morning. He
had rented a house and. with the
young woman, worked until nearly
midnight Sunday getting their home
ready for occupancy. When Allen. ac-
cempanied by minister. appeared at
the residence, of his charmer Monday
morning he was informed by the weep
ing mother Of the girl that his bride
to-be had just left with John Carey, a
former lover.
Mrs. Carmichael said Carey had ar
rived at the house at 4 o'clock and
by threats had induced her daughter
to go with him. The girl protested.
but finally consented. The tickle girl
and Carey were married here yester-
day and 1t was not until their depar-
ture that the romance connected. with
their wedding leaked out.