davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-15

An Iowa minister Is quoted as
saying: AN intoxicating drink is
the gift of God and may be properly
enjoyed by any man who can do -
without working injury to his fellow
men" But by the time one gets
enough Of the GIFT" he is not in
condition To think much of mis- fel-
low men. The minister's statement
recalls the answer Of the man who
was told that he could avoid intoNi-
cation by calling for sarsaparilla
when he had taken as much whiskey
As he wanted. He replied: When
! get as much whiskey a. want
can't say sarsaparilla"
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-15

rOb. the zeHtir sra.- is crossing Ia the vale
aud on the h.I.
We cannot hear t growing .tiu g H. sro~ins
very still
MT Ia the spring 10 sfrtHxs tp life With dad
Hszs ant delight.
Z -a- be yrgvfDE day oy day t al4, grow b,
uIrht
o. pr-a-Ht rate ~ gro~ing make .t saf- % .sy
that atsDu
r Eil rusrr an the bills At nom and In the
aftHrlaau.
FHr often have uDtirs,i a. I've sstched IL Der
and or.
o. rrHss s1i grow ard ErHa. aRhII- snd then
sr grows aI8afTa aTasr-
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-15

A married man had just called
central" on the telephone one
night recently when his little
daughter arrayed for bed. came
into the room and he said: Hello,
dear. coming 10 kiss me good
night" Central thought he meant
her and replied: Why, can't
possibly get away just now. "
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-15

r. -. JUNTA + q city Of 5..sl pop
uIafl8u aud the county Eat Of
Otsro county. Il j. heated at
y the Junction of thrs,- divisions
=, - y . ,he s.H.s e Feat rails1,, ~, q q
lNaa<@ nile southeast 81 Denyrr, -
SS- miles -ast 1f Pueblo. and u
,niI-s lorsh ami ra-t of Trinidad. lEr santa
- Railruad COMPANY =Kp-ndsai ss.t'" 10 80.
Tor permanent construction ~urs Consisting o
machine shop. -taF~E3u-r. addition - round
hoIss. fOuutry and extensive cHr,nop-, ! h. alta
uud- s. g.Ols feet, and the climate taaeu the
,-ar ruuud- b. uuzurp1sssa3- AinB'F-t e'sast-iut
.ln-hins chs rart~riEss thr slui-r~ ai q = ilf4l1
rioady day - a Tar.ty- Ia lluta has al thg
met rufs1l4tau TalF@utHur3- u-Hslri % a ElfJ Hi
= no Ioptllatlsl. Including many mile "i
brlcs sldsEaixs- n perfect IS stem pf -aHrtaTl
.o~rrse-. an electric Light plant which sup
l,l,-s an all-day aud all -alstt sarTtce- Hat-f-
.urks Owned bE The city plant Tor The manu-
f.~fur. 81 at nFlal lrs thrs. rural free delivery
r.uts-s r. t-pa rsaHrut- telephone ~ stem ~ith
fJ.s sut5srrit-Hr-. free exchange uffh harAJ
Fsrt sni IBus distance connection aIth any
rlsrt sf the -Fa1H. q arhu-5l system eE-ELl-l h1
30 city ia tl~ state. rIu IIluI lus tsrItF F--rFrn
frarhers tu - ros7H Ten CblrrhH-r hftfru s+7rfrt
.itt fratrrHHl T.i-r-. tao bank. s~l1sn capital
ana 500. dsFs1-it-. thrvH ness pa f-F-. opera
a1u4- Of 30 eating capacity. hrtFs plant 81
% h'sa daily capacity uauufarfErHug bs--f 4unl@
fty - yitTifs-I bFlCs hpur mill ~ - barrels
.fnfiy capacity. It1piau Cement BLOCK Plant.
rruT,iaytuE tTrlrT4tE- WrIr canning f1CtuFy
arrsn8 la-z-+, lu the state. lE tact Ia laUth
4, one % the bet fDvus ~ lt- siEn .a ib~ s'at"
- Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-15

Wednesday srss >ss-r4sy
Iw~-fu~~ssy s.d >s-zrisy
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20

er purpose, which said ordinance is
found on pages 81 and IS Of the com; COM
BY authority of said city of Grand
The extension or renewal Of the fran
chiscs. rights and privileges as here
nbefore granted shall be Tor the term
from the gath day OF November, a. d.
1910, until the 9th day of November,
Section 2. That there is hereby
granted to The Grand Junction Flee
dTiS and Gas company 5d 1nsr 9
by. virtue of the laws Of the State OF
Colorado. and it's successors and as
chlse to construct, operate and main
tain "a plant or plants for the genera
for light, power or any other purpose
in the city of Grand Junction and all
ana srng wires tereon for sSd par
alleys, of said, City of Grand Junction
2ith day of November; 4 D, 1910,
tric and Gas Company, its successors
and assigns. shall at all times be pre-
Junction. and to its Inhabitants, a good
standard quality of electric light for
Illuminating purposes. at fair and
form prices for the same candle power,
schedule of prices for which shall
city as soon as established, or when
ever thereafter modified.
strung at height less than eighteen
feet above the streets unless the eN-
ing of the committee ON streets and
alleys shall have first been had and
obtained.
gether with said ordinance above re-
ferred to. shall constitute and define
Of the sad Pre- Gfand % Junction tho Eee
and assigns. and the said city of Grand
Junction. and shall be binding upon
signs and said city.
Section 4. Nothing contained in this
ordinance shall in any way affect the
contract now existing between the
The Grand Junction Electric and Gas
Company. expiring November gath, A
u. 1910. concerning electric light rent
ais for street lighting purposes.
Section 3. The rights, privileges and
franchises herein granted are granted
city of Grand Junction shall at any
time have the right and power to pur-
chase or condemn any works hereto
fore erected or hereafter erected under
the authority. OF this grant or the
grant Of which this is renewal or
extension at the cash value of such
value of the franchise or right OF way
through the streets, and also eNclud--
Ing any value by virtue of any con-
tract for lighting entered into with
tual value OF the plant or works here
tofore constructed or hereafter con-
structed and operated hereunder
Section 6. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its Initiation. introduction. publication.
passage and approval. according to
law and the written acceptance OF The
Grand Junction Electric and Gas Com
pany filed with the City Clerk of said
city of Grand Junction, therein pro-
vidinE that it VIII agree to perform
and abide by all the conditions, terms
and provisions hereinbefore mentioned:
Passed and adopted this - day of
June, A. ID. 1905.
Attest: Mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20
CLEAN UP.

Friday morning the Civic I'M
provemcnt League, in conjunction
with the city, will inauguratc their
cleaning-up day.
Merchants are earnestly invited to
sweep the street to the center, and
householders all over the city clean
their premises and the streets and al
leys abutting.
DO this for the good of the whole
and for yourself as well.
You will not know the city when
this labor of love is finished.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
TN

BY virtue of power of sale con
ferred, after possession taken, upon
default declared, under certain
chattel mortgage of date December
IA, 1904, executed by Arthur John
son, Otie E. Johnson and VIM. An
derson, recorded in book 80, page
800, Mesa county records, l will, on
July first, 1905. commencing at 2
o'clock pm. of said day, at the corner
of Second street and Colorado ave
nue., Grand Junction, Colorado, sell
at public sale, to the highest bidder
for cash. all the furniture, fixtures,
stoves, cooking utensils, dishes and
everything in connection with the Ar
cade restaurant (formerly the Del
monico), to satisfy a certain note and
the interest thereon, which said mort
gage was given to secure the pay
ment of. H. Il. JOHNSON,
Mortgagee.
First publication. June II. 1905.
Last publication, July /, 1905.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20
Weather Bulletin

U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction. Colo,
June 90.
Local observations taken at 6 am.
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday,
sc deg.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing. SO deg.
Relative humidity at 6 pm. yes
terday. 10 per cent
Relative humidity at am. today.
3S per cent.
Forecast for western Colorado, as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver. for SO hours ending 6
pm. Wednesday: Fair tonight and
Wednesday.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20

This morning Manager Phillips of
the Book Gin mines notified the city
authorities that a crippled man had
been laying in the coal yards for sew
eral hours, apparently suffering in
tensely. The man had only one leg
and some disease had attacked the
portion of the leg that remains. He
was taken in charge by the city au-
thorities and placed in quarters at
the fire house DR.. Henderson. the
city physician, found the man to be
in a pretty bad condition. The fel-
low is without means and wandered
into the city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20
Mayor.
city Clerk.

l. John Nj. Conley, City Clerk Of and for the
city Of Grand junction, do hereby certify that
the above proposed ordinance was read st a
regular meeting of the city council held We'd
nesday, June 18th, A. d. 1895, and same or
dered to be published for period of two weeks
in The Daily Sentinel -
JOHN NJ. CONLEY,
City Clerk of Grand Junction, Colorado.
Dated June 18th, A. d. 1905.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20

A warrant was issued last night
for Brophy, the man who assaulted
a Mr.. Beck, near the Abbey saloon
Saturday night at the instisation of
two women, an account of the diff
fculty appearing in The Sentinel yes
terday. The warrant was served this
Afiernnnn-
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20

E. T. Murphy. salesman in the
White Mercantile Company's store.
having in mind his adventures in the
old days. attempted to ride n spirited
and treachcrous broncho Sunday af-
ternoon, and as a result he was badly
bruised and shaken up. and has been
unable to be at the store for the past
two days. Mr. Murphy says that he
could hold his own with any buck
ing broncho few years ago, but that
he found out Sunday that he is not
as young as he used to be and will
not attempt to do the Buffalo Bill
act again soon.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20
Spraincd Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame
Shoulder.

These are three common ailments
for which Chamberlain Pain Balm
is especially valuable. If promptly
applied it will save you time, money
and suffering when troubled with any
of these ailments. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-20

Now is the time to subscribe j,
The Daily Sentinel. soc per month
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-26
Hardware Stewards Furniture

has complete store long Have you been recently
into the thousands things that buy from day day.
We worth while with We have humid
reds articles in that could not find when you cd
days ago. you probably did find in Our prices right
because buy right We merely agents and we have the
buy quantity gets the price meet ALL
competitions the by knowing the markets We know the
lowest selling markets and price goods meet it without regard to
tempo local conditions Let explain about coal oil lamps stoves
DOORS glass and the many needs before winter closes down
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-26
HOOD RIVER
.Sanitariur11
MARY P. JOHNSON, M. D., Supt.
Ideal Home for IRVaIidS
Climate and view unsurpassed
in the United States.
Some Bargains.

Our list contains about 10 different
tracts Of fruit and general farm lands in
Mosier; about 500 acres in Underwood,
divided into tracts of from 40 to 320
acres each; also about lSj different
tracts OF farm property in Hood River
valley, and some very desirable resi-
dences in Hood River and Moser.
80. acres 5 mile out; berries aud
orchard. a beautiful location VIII be
sold at Il bargain.
a. AZ acres 1 miles out, Is acres in
orchard, 10 iuII bearing. First-cIass inn
provements. A beautiful home.
2. 40 acres in the most beautiful por-
ton Of the valley. ! acres in orchard
me wear old, B. acres in berries, acres
in alfalfa, balance general farming.
ia. Two lG0.acre tracts about nine
miles out; one ON cHst side, other west
side, Choice for $780,
A number Of 8, 10, 20 and 40 acre
tracts Of unimproved land that will
bear investigation Also a number of
large tracts from 100 TO 32O acres in Ore
gon and Washington
Some few residences and lots in every
portion Of the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-26
Big Sale of Land.

Do YOU want q ten.acre tract of tirstclass
strawberry or fruit land at 9 bargain? lfsO,
examine the NJ. b. Potter farm near city Of
Hood River, 1i5 acres. Just placed on the
market 20 be sold in lots to suit. Call at the
farm or any real estate firm in Hood River.
FRANK MCFARLAND,
I2j lsJ 18th street, Portland
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-26
MANY STRANGERS
At White SALMON

Special Correspondence.
White Salmon, Wash, Oct. PA
large number Of lots have been sold
lately in White Salmon, and contracts
let for residence and business proper
ty to be built the coming spring 1t
looks as if White Salmon would double
its population in the coming year.
Many strangers are to be seen on
the street each day. The majority of
them have heard of the opportunities
to be had here to enter the fruit in
'ustry, and there are numerous in
qlries for land. That the price of land
in White Salmon valley will advance
rapidly now that the railroad is as
sured seems to be the opinion of the
wise ones.
Mrs. Snyder, sister of Mr.. Rose
grant, who has been visiting in White
Salmon will return to her home in
Michigan by way of Montana, where
she will visit her sister.
Lynn f. Bunett of Portland, Ore,
has purchased l2O acres of the Evens
farm for 52l0O. He will plant a large
orchard of high grade commercial ap-
pies. This place is admirably adapted
for large orchard. They will take
possession within 60 days.
Mr. Hudson, the Supreme Master
Artisan of he Order Of Artisans, Wis
tied White Salmon assembly No. 1T
last Friday, and was greatly pleased
with the push of the local lodge. He
gave an excellent address upon the
rise, growth, and business methods
of the order. The Artisans are alive,
up to date and are adding to their
membership weekly.
The sidewalk extending from the
steps to the postotiice and down the
south side of Jewett avenue to the
Congregational church is now being
built.
Perry Harter, the stage driver, who
has been very i'll with the typhoid
fever, is now on the road to Wellville.
The little son of Mrs. Hanson, pro-
prietoI Of the Bingen hotel, fell and
broke his arm. The injured N mber
was set by DR.. Gearhart.
The Royal Neighbols gave royal
entertainment in Lauterbach hall Sat
urday night.
The store keepers Of White Salmon
report rushing business this fall G.
M. Wolford and Co. have 7 men
steady in Bnd arou the store.
Mr., W. Gil ore of Gilmore flat, was
in White Salmon last Monday on bus
mess in the land office.
NJ. W. Freeland was in town from
the apple field Monday laying in his
winter supplies. Mr.. Ere land sold
two tracts Of land lately.
B. Ogmond of Fulda was in White
Salmon Thursday laying in provisions
for the winter.
The White Salmon people are pre-
pairing for winter, Many loads of hay
and wood are coming into town every
day.
A new lodge was latey organized in
White Salmon, a ladies society, the
Royal Neiahbors. The Noodmen gave
a fine entertainment Thursday night
with a supper lit for king.
Ge8sey Smith sold his 10 acre place
l IL miles west Of town last week to
James Carter from Portland
1t is reported that Mr.. Evans, Iiv-
ing miles northeast of town, has
sold his 100 acres of land in the apple
belt. Mr., Evans is Que OF the old
settlers
tf.: .... yt-.t. r.,,iIi.,I- I-.,..,,, q .
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-26
POTATOES YIELD
800 SACKS PER ACRE
Snecial Corresnondence.

Special Correspondence
Mount Hood, Ore, Oct, 2l-Ranch-
ers are taking advantage Of this fine
weather to get their apples picked
and potatoes dug before winter
Apples are of fine quality and the
yield is much greater than was ex-
pected. Potatoes are as good as can
be raised in any country and yield
as high as 800 sacks to the acre,
G, G, Ruff of Portland is here for a
few days, looking after business in
terests.
The Mount Hood Development
League will hold its regular meeting
on Saturday afternoon at the Mount
Hood hall.
Joe Hess left Monay for Candy,
Ore, where he will attend school this
winter.
Henry Tomlinson, Joe Dimmick and
Jim Wishart are working for the Ore
gon Lumber Co., helping to construct
dam near the Lloy bridge above
Winans.
Elmer Gribble and family have gone
to Portland for few days visit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-26

The attendance at the Crapper
school is unusually large this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry of Hood River
visited with Mrs. f. E. Lyons on last
Saturday and Sunday.
o, 0. Miller of Portland visited in
this neighborhood on last Saturday.
T. H. Haynor, after spending two
home on the Renshaw place last week.
1t is hard for man to renounce his
allegiance to Hood River.
Miss Lucy Omeg of The Dalles spent
Saturday and Sunday in this neigh
borhood as a guest of Mrs. r. B.
Lindsey. She left on Sunday evening
for Rufus, where she has chaIgenof the
school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-26
LARGE NEWTOWNS
FROM WEST SIDE

Special Correspondence.
Crapper, West Hood River Valley,
Oct. "a. Some of the apple growers
here maintain that theil apples are
from 30 to 80 per cent better in point
of quality than they we're last year
p. H. Martin had $50 boxes of Yellow
Newtwons, OF which 533 boxes we're 3
and tier fruit. Tha; is pretty good
if they are grown ON the west side.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

they are indefatigable workers. and
they have shown that they can pass ex-
aminations with brilliant success. But
what has been the character of the ex-
amnations? Almost Invariably they
have been such as to require the re-
production of learning. not original ef-
fort History records but very few
cases of women with any approach to
originality; it proves the sex to have
been lacking in creative, in imaginative
power. Those who have taught women
students are one and all in agreement
that, although close workers and most
faithful and accurate observers, yet,
with the rarest exceptions, they are in
capable of doing independent and
original work. And it must be so.
Throughout the entire period of her
existence woman has been mans slave,
and If the theory of evolution be in any
way correct there is no reason to sup
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

pose, 1 imagine, that she will recover
from the mental disa abilities which this
has entailed upon her within any period
which we for practical purposes can re-
gard as reasonable. Education can do
little to modify her nature. The argu-
ment is one which women probably
will not, perhaps cannot, appreciate.
No better proof could be asked for, how
ever, than is afforded by the consistent
failure of women to discover special
wants of their own-they have always
merely asked to have what men have,
to be allowed to compete with men.
Domestic subjects have been taught in
the most perfunctory manner possible
That is the cry of the Britisher, and
here is what prominent Los Angeles
business man, who has spent his life
among the high school boys, has TO say
about it:
well, would you listen to the pro-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

fessor's yell? Are the American boys
sissy? Has the influence of the girl
co-eds turned their heads to such an
extent as to remove their manly and
untamed spirits, and make sissies of
them? Let us give the question fair
consideration
THAT was long time ago. Re-
Gently a bunch of American school
boys took a little trip to England.
They went to Cambridge and Oxford
There they met the gentlemen of Eng
land. These English lads had not been
sissified by co-education. They were
the products of years of training, in
schools established by the brain and
Drawn of Britain, and conducted by the
same brain and Drawn for generations.
Who Won? The gentlemen, free from
the 'sissiness' of co-education, or the
boys, made even more manly by their
co-education? If the public will re-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

member the Yale-Harvard aggrega-
tion brought back the pennant. All
these students had. at some time, been
high school youths.
"A still more recent example is that
OF Jabez White. This English lad
fourished we'll on the other side and
was a shining example of 'unsissiness.
He came over here with colors flying
He met Jimmy Britt, the product of the
American school, and the result has
been frequently published. If the
English imagine that their young men
are so superior, why do they not make
an effort to find out where the cham
pionships of every form of athletics
are. They will centainly find them on
this side of the Atlantic"
When a local high school aggrega-
tion was approached on the subject,
their opinion was readily given, but
was too 'unsissy' to print.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
DISEASES OF WOMEN

There is no class of disease that yields so
readily TO proper electrical treatment as the
various ailments of women, bearing down
Pains, headaches, pains in the back debllitat-
ing discharges falling and liberation OF the
womb. ovarian and all pelvic troubles are
cured permanently and with no pain or incon-
venience to the patient.
Chronic diseases of men and women have
been our speciality throughout our long and
successful career. We have been successful be-
cause we are not faddists We treat every
case according to its individual requirements.
Our offices are equipped with every modern IA
clity that medical invention and science af-
fords-X-rays complete chemical laboratory.
electrical machines, vibrators, stethoscopes.
ETC. We select the treatment that will cure
you in the shortest space of time and most
thoroughly without the knife or anything that
will COVE you unwonted pain.
Again say whatever you may be suf-
ferng from. do not rest content until you have
had our opinion Of it, We are masters of the
profession; brethren doctors consult us. why
should you not?
The doctors address themselves particularly
to young and midde-aged men who are
suffering from the awful effects OF early in
discretions, and are thereby united for
study, business the proper enjoyment OF
either married or single life. In this distressed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

Hon. q. w. Smith, member %
Congress from Illinois, writes from
Ai0rphysboro:
''I take pleasure in testifying to the
merits Of Peruna. I have taken one
bottle for my catsrrh and 1 feel very
much benefited. TO those who are af'
fiicted with catarrh and in need OF
good tonic, take pleasure In REQ
ommending Peruns."
Hon. David Meekison, ex-nenberof
Congress from Ohio. writes from
Napoleon
"I have used several bottles Of Peruns
and I feel greatly benefited thereby
from my catarrh of the head. 1 feel en-
coursged to believe that IL use Ii
short time longer L will be fully able to
eradicate the disease of thirty years
standing"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

from Nebraska, writes from Wash
ington, d. c.:
ST cheerfully recommend Peruna as a
healthful tonic and successful remedy
for catarrh in it's various FORMS"
Other congressman who have used
and endorsed Peruna are as follows:
Hon. B. F. Rice, ex-U. s. Senator
from Arkansas.
Hon. L. P. Featherstone, ex-congress-
man from Texas.
Hon. John NJ. Mcdonald, ex-member
of Congress from Maryland.
Hon. Robert w. Davis, member of
Congress from Florida
Hon. c. w. Butts ex-member of Con-
gress from North Dakota.
Hon. Willis Sweet, ex-member of
Congress from Idaho.
Hon. j. H. Bankhead, ex-member of
Congress from Alabama.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

and wide. The plan agreed upon is to
introduce into the chapel building, al
ready erected on the spot, splendid
chime OF bells. twelve in number, in
cluding bells of different sizes and
Weighing from 265 pounds to 1850
pounds each. making a total weight OF
some six tons.
The executive committee having this
exquisite project in hand is composed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

and letters of approval and encourage
ment by the scores and hundreds have
reached the committee. which is so cer-
tain OF ultimate success that negotia-
tions for the manufacture of the chimes
are already under way. 1t is the inten-
tion to have the chimes on the ground
and installed in place by the list OF
November next, ready for dedication on
the 18th of that month, which marks
the first anniversary of the death Of
MRS. Otis.