davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-17

noon. ms ''''e'
George A. Bible. of the Rock Island
system, is in town today.
Inc trial OF the two men who heat
up Dan Stogle will he held tomor-
row afternoon at three o'clock.
Dr. and Mrs. Ursa S. Abbott enter
famed a small party of friends al an
elght o'clock dinner last evening al
1helr home on Chipeta avenue.
covers were laid for six.
Inc program for the entertain
ment to be given at the Presbvter-
ian church tonight has been con
slderably enlarged and the refresh
ment feature has been omitted. Doors
open at 1880 and the program will be-
gin at o'clock. Admission ten cents
Mrs. J. H. Gallupe and Mrs. A.
y. Bueklin and Mrs. Frank Dean will
entertain very large party of ladies
at Elk hall on Friday afternoon. No
Vember 2ith at 2:30 O'Clock. Cards
and finch will be enjoyed. The party
VIII be one of the largest of the
season.
A farmers and stocllmen's insti-
tute is being held at Rifle today. and
viii be in session tomorrow. The
same gentlemen in charge of the in
stitute held at Fruita and DeBeque
are at Rifle. During the past two
weeks several Institutes have been
held and more are to come.
NJ. Singers Peoples Store was
closed yesterday and today while
preparations We're being made for
the big closing out sale of clothing
which Will start tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Singer expects to leave the city
and will dispose of his large stock
OF goods as rapidly as possible, re
gardless of cost,
y very pleasant party gathered at
the home OF Mr., and Mrs. A. n. John
son on East Main street last even
ing About forty We're present.
Finch was the game of the evening
and conundrums added further
amusement. After most delicious re-
freshments. all departed voting Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson a most charming
host and hostess.
]. T. Todd, who came to this city
about two months ago from his home
in Madison county, Kentucky, seek
ing better health will return to Ken
lucky this week his condition being
such that the Colorado climate can
not restore him to health. Mr. Todd
spent three weeks at Glenwood Spgs..
but while there he grew worse and
returned to Grand Junction. His
brother came out a few weeks ago to
be with him. Mr. Todd is a wealthy
Kentucky farmer.
Last night the sugar factory made
ii run that came very close to the
record run of the plant. The night
shift, on run of twelve hours turned
out out 145 cells of sugar which is
equal to about $50 sacks of sugar.
d oh 10
above the ordinary capacity of the
factory, last nights run only fall
ing six cells below the record run.
The price of sugar is somewhere near
$500. consequently the output of
this twelve hours run must have been
between $4,000 and $4,000. The
factory is running night and day
nearly all the time at rate above
the supposed capacity of the plant
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-17
Real Estate

n. 24G. 10 acres of river bottom land
suitable for gardening; fair i'm
proyements, IA shares of water,
for sale for .......... 81 900
No. 343. 40 acres of raw land, sandy
soil is comparatively level; simi-
lar 40 just adjoining sold for So
900. ..-.......... ....-..'. TVOo
No. 444 20 acres three miles west
of Palisade. A god investment at
per acre ......-....- ~
DO you wish house built that
YOU can buy for a small payment
down? II so submit your plans TO
us, state the location preferred and
we win make an offer that Will please
you. If you have some money to loan
we should like to place 1t for you
on frst-class security We loan Tor
nonresident companies and also for
local parties. giving preference to the
latter. Any business you give us VIII
be appreciated.
Maeill & Van DalSem
h93 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-17

WANTED-Young lady canyasser,
between Is and 25 years of age,
well acquainted in city. to present
new line of attractive articles. APP
ply at office of Grand Junction
Electric and Gas company, between
and 10 am.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-17
WANT COLUMN

FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms at
437 Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-17

-Dish-washer. Apply at
Windsor Cafe.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-17

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply at 1903 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-17

WANTED-Work by the day, week
or month. Apply to 1877 Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-17

LOST-Lady's gold-mounted foun-
tain pen Leave here or at Lowell
school and receive reward.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-17

FOR Furnished house at
$50 Grand Apply in the rear.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-17
| O O K

Now is the time to get fixed
IN comfortable for the winter.
stop paying rent and buy a home
of your own. Live under your
own peach tree. See us for some
of our bargains in orchards, al
faIfa ranches and city property.
our fall bargains are below cost.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-29
AN OPEN LETTER.
To Our Friends and Gus.

TONER'S:
AS spring comes again, it finds us
with a largely increased stock Of
goods, to some of which we wish to
call your attention.
In addition to tbe line that we for
formerly carried Of millinery, ladies
neckwear, belts, wrist and handbags,
purses and card cases, toilet articles,
perfumes, powders, lotions, combs
and brushes, fancy china, pYrogrOphy,
full line of fancy work, and the fa-
nous Banner Patterns, we have added
as fine line Of ladies plain and fancy
shirt waists as can be found in this
part of the state, and at prices that
tell.
Also a complete line of muslin under
wear from twenty-five (25) cents a
garment to the better grades.
We wish also to call your attention
to our novelties in shirt waist sets,
sash pins, new girdle buckles and
stick pins.
Our new spring millinery is in stock
and ready to be shown at any time.
Our big Easter Opening will be well
worth attending. Be sure and watch
for the date
If it will be any help to the country
trade we will be glad to take the pro-
duce checks.
Before closing we wish to thank the
ladies of Hand county for their liberal
patronage in the past. Dear readers,
we realize that it is only through
your great kindness that we have
been able to constantly increase our
stock, and we can promise you that we
will reward you by giving you better
goods at less cost.
Hoping to have you all cali upon US
very soon so that we may show you
our attractive goods, we remain,
Yours very sincerely,
THE ENTERPRISE,
-Miller IS. ID.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-29
MILLER, HAND COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA, MAR 30, 1906
The City Election.

The election will be on
the third Tuesday in April,
the 18th.
Officers elected are
Mayor.
Six aldermen, two from
each ward.
Treasurer.
Assessor.
Police justice.
City justice.
These hold Office two
years, but after this first
election three will hold one
year, the short termers to be
decided by lot. This will
hereafter call for the cleo
tion of three aldermen each
year for two year terms.
Officers appointed by the,
mayor with approval of the
council are
City auditor,
Attorney.
Engineer.
And such Others as the.
council may deem neces-.
sary and expedient.
All appointiye officers are
for one year.
No one eligible to any Of
flee unless a resident of the
city nine months preceding
the election.
Each ward nominates it's
two aldermen but they are
elected by the whole city.
The mayormay come from
any part of the city.
The initiative and refer
eudum may be invoked re-
garding ordinances or city
laws If the voters SO wish.
The auditor is clerk.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-29

The state board of agri-
culture hold the next fair at
Huron, Sept. 18th to 10Th
next. Pres. f. III. Smith,
Secretary Geo. f. McEath-
ron and G. G. Moulton were
instructed to visit the Min
nesota fair grounds with the
view of copying after the
points of said grounds.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-29

Better than any mothers
club is the old-fashioned
slipper with the felt sole
that raised such useful men
and women of the past.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-29

Read carefully Gov. El-
rods arbor day proclama-
ton. 1t is practical. Then
plant some trees.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03
OVER BOARD
IN 7 TEA

fCopyright. 1904 by c. B. Lewis-l
1t was a bit of carelessness on my
part that launched me into the Indian
ocean one night 100 miles from the
nearest land There was a squall rag
ing at the time. and. though got hold
of float flung at me. the brig could
do nothing toward a rescue For the
first three hours my hopes and fears
made me alert. but after that ! felt
dull languor and was only half con-
scious OF what was going on
An hour after midnight | was arous-
ed from what seemed 10 be troubled
dream VS. humping against some
thing hard, and my first idea was that
i had been cast ashore. Ii took me sey-
eral minutes 10 shake myself together
and make out that | was alongside the
hull of vessel l had scarcely more 10
do than lift up my hands and seize
the low rail and draw myself aboard
/ had found derelict bark Her mas1s
were gone close TO the deck. much or
her Dulwarks swept away. and | knew
by the feel o. her that she was water
logged / took one glance over neT
and then dumped myself down on deck
and was asleep in five seconds When
/ again opened my eyes the sun was
three hours nigh
Twas surely aboard of a,derelict. and
ii did not ta.-e me long TO master the
details of the wreck In the first place,
she was loaded with Australian red
/ wood and could not sink beyond Ger
] tain point. Next. she had been floating
about for months and months There
| was some wreckage on her decks. but
masts and yards and bcoms had gone
clear OF her as they fell She had set
tied down until her scupper holes were
only a few inches above water
was sorely in need OF food and
drink. and after a few minutes work
! broke open the cabin doors, which had
! become swelied and damned. and go
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03
A Missouri Munchauxer.

There are some pretty fair Nimrods
I'm Missouri now. but story which is
printed in IN old history Of Galloway
county shows that some of those of
former days could make contemporary
sportsmen look like. 50 cents either
as shots or as raconteurs- Mr. Cal
vim Tate according 10 this history,
.says that the wild pigeons were SO
plentiful one summer that frequently
when they would alight on a tree il
would bend down to the ground witt
their weight He went hunting one
day, and seeing fine lot OF pigeons
in a tree he hitched his horse to one
of the limbs and fired and killed 800 az
one shot. The rest flew away. and as
soon as the tree was relieved of their
weight it Strengthened up. carrying his
horse with il. and the poor brute had
&c hang there until Tate could go home
and get an ak and cut the tree down. >
Kansas City Journal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03
Onfcer-Better or worse, for I'VE

Oficer-Better or worse. for I'VE
years have been true to one love
Lady-Now l remember. There was
a blue eyed, blond haired girl at the
Point that summer, a dainty creature.
whose voice was as soft as her eyes
confess she was lovely / caught sight
one morning Of your cadet gray and
her robins egg blue winding up to
Fort Peet- Well, I'm glad you've been
true to her
Oficer-Gwendolen. / swear to you
enter gentleman. with lady. They
approach the officer. his face turned
turns-(
Lady Ito entering gentleman(-John.
this is my old friend. Captain Duncan
Webb. Captain Webb. my husband
Captain Nebb-Well. upon my word.
Married. Go the entering LADY, Edith,
this is my very dear friend. Gwendolen
Swan. now Mrs
Lady Pope-Plain Mrs. Pope. wife Of
a civilian.
Captain webb-when did you two
meet: Mr.. Pope. i congratulate you
upon having SHARED so wild bird
How did you manage it?
MIR. Pope-Gwendolen. is this the for
mer cadet you have told me about:
The one whom
Mrs Pope-The same-exactly the
same, with no improvement CTO Cap
tain Webb / recognize in your wife
the blue eyed beauty we were just
speaking of After all. you could be
serious and true as well
MIR. Pope-Come away. Mrs Webb.
These two are incorrigible; flint against
flint; to meet is to strike fire. / dar,
say they were at it when we came u
CTo Mrs Pope and Captain Webb Au
reyoir Don't trouble yourselves abol-
us. We can take care Of ourselves
Mrs. Webb QaughingD-Don't talk toe
much nonsense, Duncan 1t gets you
into bad habits You will be talking II
to me next
Exeunt omnes, each couple In diff,
ferent direction-)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03
India Rubber.

Few articles seem more strangely
named than india rubber. Ii gets the
rubber from the first use TO which
it was put-that Of eraSing pencil
marks by rubbing. Nor should it be
associated with India The tree was
first mentioned by an explorer among
the Mexican Indians three centuries
ago. and the first account of the sub
stance occurs in connection with Co
iumbus' visit TO Haiti on his second
voyage Most of our present importa>
ton comes from Brazil. But Column
bus and those explorers who followed
him were searching for short passage
TO India. and they supposed that the
land they discovered was India The
name india rubber is therefore per-
manent sign of their mistake
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03
Herb w. Edwards IDjured.

HeThw Edwar1ls OF Des Moines. Iowa
got a fall on an icy walk last winter,
spraini,g his w i~t and bruising his KIN. G
The next day he says, ..taey were SO
sore and ssiff l was afraid | would have
Uo stay in bed but I rubbed them well
with Chamber lain's rain Balm and after
a few applications all soreness had dis
appeared For sale by Ritter Bros Drug
Store
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03
INCORRIGIBLE
lOrfginal.l

chairs, one side of glass with view or
Hampton Roads. Enter at one end OF
the room a lady. at the othe- an artil-
lery officer.
Oficer-GwendOleni
Lady-Why, Duncan Webb.
Oficer-How came you heres
thought you were abroad
Lady-And I supposed you were in
the Philippines
Officer Cooking at her admiringiyl-
The same feminine figure. the same in
nocent eyes!
Lady-Where was il we last met?
Oficer-Have you forgotten:
Lady-At the graduating hop:
Officer-After the graduating hop.
took you home. 1t was moonlight
Lady-Was there a moont
Ofhcer-A full moon. Ii stood mid
way between the horizon and the meri-
dian. To the east the hills were black
Over the bosom of the river the moon
light shimmered, lighting up the noun
tains to the west The air was still
Lady-Ihs seems to me 1 remember.
There was moon
Ofiicer (softlyD-I can feel now the
thrill that ran through my arm as your
hand rested upon it.
Lady-And II remember what You
said to me; no, what you didn't say TO
me
Oficer-And your replies. All. III
they had only been sincere!
Lady-Does a man deserve sincere
hn e. mn.
gagged TO three others at the same
time?
Offcer-Gwendolen, you wrong me
That was mere play / would have
been transported at one real engage
ment to a fourth But she would not
Lady-Because she could not
Officer-Could not?
Lady-She would have been fool x
trust You.
Ohcer-There il fallacy that takes
its name from a toy called the than
matrope. a card with picture OF bird
on one side and cage on the other By
turning the card rapidly the bird i.
made to appear in the cage. By sucl
process you
LADY, put you into cagef
ORcer-Ry such process
Lady-You were too wise bird Yol
of all men 70 talk like this. / gave yo'
all the response your words deserved
Oficer-I deserved: Why. Gwendo
len, was IS putty in your hands
Lady-Putty hardens very quickly.
Oficer-So does q woman's heart O
occasion
LAdy-You men, whose game is wal
who slaughter each other, what do 70
know OF a woman's heart? What
you Is a wound to woman's yer
soul? Less exciting than golf, more
than pingpong.
Characterization, had believed
why did you not
Lady-Display my feelings Ike til
garrison flag which is saluted by ID
boom of cannonf
Officer-Gwendolen. I swear on Il
honor OF an officer
Lady-Which in all things save loS
is of the highest order and in love n
worth that lSnaps her flngers.)
Offcer-What need for honor whel
the heart Is enlisted? oh, Gwendole
many a night have sat on the parap
while the moon-the moon that locke
down on us 50 softly that night-shoi
on the incoming waves
Lady Playing your guitar to Il
colonel's daughter.
Oficer (impatiently) = Gwendole
enough OF this. Answer me-are VI
still free?
Lady-Oh. go on about the moo
shine. It's delightful
Oas1ar Won are laughing af me
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
TENDENCIES.

''Is the zemstvo congress doing real work?" q don't know about the rest of the delegates. But the man who calls the roll is. is.'-Washington Star
 Our friends, the Joneses, having talk en a country cottage for week ends be- come enthusiastic gardeners.
 Mrs. Jones-"What a lot of potatoes we shall have. Jack. I've been count ing the flowers, and if"
 MT. Jones-"Do the potatoes come where the blossoms is, then?'
 Mrs. Jones-"Of course they do, Jack!'-Punch.
 You sign the deed of your own free will, do you, madam?' asked the law yer. What do you mean by that?" de- manded the large red-faced woman. T mean there has been no compulsion on the part of your husband has there?" "Him!" she calculated, turning to look at the meek little man sitting beside her. ''I'd like to see him compulse me" London Tit Bits.
 Now, children said the Sunday school teacher, "I want some one to tell me what happened to the loaves and fishes which,
 Teachers" piped the new boy in the back seat, snapping his fingers.
 Well do you know?'' NO, don't replied the boy, pessi- mistically. but it's cinch that'll be blamed on me. Philadelphia - Press.
 Mrs. Geehaw-This man Posse seems to be a public spirited fellow.
 Mrs. Giddap-How's that, Mirandy?
 Mrs. Geehaw-Why, every time any body dug anything I notice he drops his work an goes right after 'em.- Louisville Courier Journal.
 It is stated that raw unions have @ tendency to keep people cool in hot weather.
 They certainly tend to produce a coolness between friends.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 She seemed at first to think he was
 A shining light of high renown; She did not change her views, because Iris certain that she turned him
 down.
 Madeline Bridges, in Smart Set
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
FOREIGNERS IN JAPAN.

Japan is treating foreigners well. Baron Suyematsu says that foreigners may now not only travel in any part of Japan, but may reside and do business anywhere. Their status in Japan is al- most identical with that which the westerners have in another country among themselves. The lex loci of Ja- pan governs every person who finds himself in the lands of Japan. The lia- bility to arrest, prosecution, punish ment and appeal applies to natives and foreigners alike. All foreigners may sue and be sued in Japanese courts. Any company made up of foreigners can own land if they admit even but one Japanese subject into their com- pany. Mining concessions can only be granted to Japanese subjects and to companies formed according to Japan csc laws; but any foreigner may be a partner in any company which works mines; in other words, in mining mat ters foreigners may be partners with Japanese or may own shares in Jap anese mining company. Thsre are some banking and shipping companies in which foreigners cannot participate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
A Question Answered.

The world is such a cheery place, If we but see it so; There's beauty everywhere we step /To set the heart aglOw. The air is full of rythmic joy
 The blue sky throbs with love, And every leaf and flower and bird By pure delight in life is stirred, Its ecstacy to prove. The world is such sorry place
 If we but see it so: There's sadness in the skies above And on the earth below. The children weep, the birds are mute The flowers droOp and die; All sounds are tuned in minor key, All sights but picture misery;
 We wonder, wonder why. How can we solve the problem-we Who fain the truth would know? How can earth be so beautiful,
 And how so full of woe? o human heart give answer, for In thee that answer lies; Tis not for birds, or flowers or air, To make life either dull or fair
 Or prove it's mysteries. Life's radiance from within must shine Its harmony express The aspirations of the soul,
 The power to cheer and bless. 'Tis love, love only, in the air,
 The sky. the birds, the flowers, That glorifies the common life, That triumDhs over care and strife In this sweet world of ours.
 Sunset Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

These are exceptions under supervision of the government and are very few in number. These include subsidized com panies. It is not thought wise to sub- sidize foreign shareholders. The banks which are under th5 protection of the Japanese government are also closed to foreign ownership. Nor. as yet, can foreigners. fer military reasons, own shares in the Japanese private rail- roads. This point, however, may be considered, for the present. as a pend- ing question. The sphere of foreigners is Japan is very large.
 Is there anything that Japan does not do wisely and well?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
HEROES TWO FOR A DIME.

If to-day some one would offer me a 5-cent novel of adventure would turn up my nose and look insulted. In no other way could express my contempt for that class of literature, but down in my heart I should feel guilty of rank ingratitude. When I was a boy in Virginia City the sixteen-page and thirty page pamphlet-like novels with a thrill or two on every page and just the size to hide behind an open geography, gave me almost countless hours of delight. It wasn't only in the reading that I found pleasure, but in the hope of some day. becoming a detective greater than "Old Never sleep" or an Indian fighter braver than "Moccasin Mose''
 Lest any one think that my ambition was narrow, here record confession that wanted to be at least nine kinds of hero. stood ready, or thought I did. to trail thieves, stop runaways, put down nautiny on shipboard, rescue beautiful maidens from burning buildings, lead the palefaces against blood thirsty redskins; in fact, do any and everythging that might possibly make naughty folk say in admiring tones as I passed by. "here goes the boy hero" Of course, fate proved un-
 kind. A boy may wander along in a
 happy-go-lucky way and happen to do
 something wonderfully brave, but just as sure as he camps on the trail of fame he will find that he has been
 wasting his time. The nearest I ever
 came to being a hero was when I re- l sponded to dare by going through a
 dark wagon road tunnel at ten o'clock | at night. To tell the truth I hated to do it, and even the defiant whistle that marked my progress failed to drive off i the chill that settled upon n1e the
 moment I set foot in the darkness.
 However, the boy who did the daring
 couldn't see me shiver and he gave me
 a reputation that didn't deserve. Still ! it was all for the best My reputation
 kept sending me into dark tunnels un-
 til I finally became so used to the l experience that I forgot. to get scared. 1 About that time the boys came to the
 conclusion that I was freak instead i of hero.
 1 Meantime I found some joy by read ing every five or ten-cent "shocker''
 that I could borrow or buy. Often
 when the newsdealer was bit slow
 sent to New York for the latest. Once I got a dollars worth at once, 1 and, as I lived the charmed lives of