davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-31

the council could go elsewhere. but
this is not the issue to be voted upon
tomorrow.
Mr.. O'Boyle spoke for about thirty
minutes and he was heartily applaud
ded every few minutes. His arraign-
ment of the actions of the city attor-
neys was most telling and struck a
popular chord with the crowd. He
showed that official in his true light.
Following Mr.. O'Boyle came Mr..
r.. NJ. Slocomb and while he spoke
only a short time, fifteen minutes,
perhaps. his address was one of the
strongest of the evening 1t was a
business talk from start to finish.
clear. pointed and practical. He said
that he was in favor of mountain
water and Hannah creek as its source.
For some time he opposed HANNAH
Creek from what he could hear about
that stream but finally since this
proposition came up. he determined
to Investigate for himself. He said
he went up to the head of the creek
and was surprised at the great
amount of flow of pure water, he
made investigations along the stream
he talked with old timers and resi-
dents along the creek, he made in
quiry after inquiry and he return
ed to the city thoroughly convinced
that Hannah is the best place for
Grand Junction to get her supply of
water. and he had gathered informa-
tion from day to day and became
more thoroughly convinced. He has
been up on Mesa creek too. He had
It from good authority that water was
not pure after il passed through the
reservoir and the measurements We're
nothing like as great as that of Kan
nah creek. 1t is a well known fact
said Mr.. Slocomb that measurements
taken four of five miles below where
the city will take its supply if it goes
to Hannah creek, shows a loss of 13
to IL, substantiating the "sink line"
proposition. "The Hannah Creek
route is much shorter than the Mesa
creek route and consequently this diff
ference in cost Will be important"
In closing Mr.. S1ocomb said that
there was no doubt in his mind that
HANNAH creek supply was more than
sufficient and to Hannah creek Grand
should go.
Mr.. Slocomb being a conservative
and influential business men. one who
does not jump at a conclusion, his
carried great weight.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Slocomb's
address and before anyone else had a
chance to talk, George Currie arose
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-31

Boys $500 patent leather oxfords
at S2.25 at the Colorado Shoe Store.
Coor's celebrated golden beer, qts.
per dozen S1.50; pts. per dozen 81.
Delivered. Phone 66S Black.
Practical nurse from Denver de
sires work. References from lead
ing Denver physicians. Maternity
cases a specially. Phone 1443 Red,
Elmo hotel. Rood avenue.
We have had several years exper-
ience in the plumbing and heating
business. There is no job too large
or complicated for us to handle.
Phone 1851 red or cal at 12l No 5th
street-Lewis & Sallee.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-31

and wanted to reply to speeches OF
the mountain water people, although
he already had talked longer than
ANYBODY else. There were cries OF
"sit down. 1" let some one else say
something" etc, but Currie persist
ed and as a result the people began
leaving and soon the whole crowd
was on the move and the meeting was
at an end. 1t is to be regretted that
more citizens were not heard from on
the question
The weak position of those
opposing the city councils
earnest efforts to get mountain water
was clearly demonstrated. The meet
ing was a victory for the council and
its friends and a knockout for those
who expected to make the meeting
a knockers convention.
Judging by the sentiment of the
hig crowd last night mountain water
is assured
Mr.. Slocomb hit the city attorney
a hard lick when, in discussing the
contention of Coles that the contract
from which he read so frequently and
upon which he placed such great
stress as being a contract that bound
the city to the Mitchell company and
which de declared was all the people
had to vote for, he said: Il don't
pretend to be any lawyer but even n
school hoy knows that no contract is
binding unless 1t is signed, by both
parties To the contract and this has
not heen done in this casc.". 1t was
shot that went home and another
supposedly strong support of the bad
iy tangled up city attorney was knock
ed from under him. Coles put in the
greater portion of his speech read
ing and Commenting from and on this
contract which had never been sign
ed by the city and which was not in
the first place, even meant to be bind
ing \ weaker position than that
taken by the city attorney could had
ly be imagined. His contentious have
lcen shot to pieces time and again.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-31
S1OO Price s IeepIe
Y4UU Piano
FREE

to the Lodge, Church, School or
other organization that is voted the
most popular. Contest now open
and closes Dec. "a, 1906, at I
o'clock p M. The piano is exhib-
ited at Humphreys confectionery
store, where it may be seen by all.
One vote free with every 25c cash
purchase from any of the mer-
chants named below. Be sure and
get your votes and vote them for
your favorite organization. Ballot
box at Sturtevant & GUSTS drug
store. Don wait until the last few
days to get your votes, but get
them every time you buy, and buy
only where you can get votes.
The following merchants issue
votes and donate the piano:
The Fashion-Dry Goods, Shoes, Mil
linery and Everything in Ladies
wear.
Edwards Mercantile Co.-Groceries e.
Meats. Caterers to good eaters.
Lewis Il Sallee-Plumbing and Steam
Fitting. 124 North Fifth.
w. H. Misunderstanding Furniture
house.
The 5 and 10 cent Store-Notions.
Novelties. Granite, Glass and
Queensware.
Primrose Jewelry & Music Company
Humphreys Confectionery, Etc, No
444 Main Street.
l.. Schmidt Il Sons-Everything In
Hardware.
Mesa Paint and Wall Paper Co., NO
337 Main Street.
The Star Bakery-The Oldest and
Best, 316 Main Street
Pats New Process Steam Laundry
542 Colorado avenue. Save II
for me-" Phone Mesa 20.
Herbert G. Chapin-Bicycles & Sup
plies, Phonoghaphs.
Rocky Mountain Tea Company-Teas
Coffees and Spices.
Lowe & CouIter-Tinners, tents, AVN
ings, etc.
Windsor Cafe-For good things t
eat. 100 to Ill North Fourth st
j. w. Clary-Barber Shop and Mas
sage parlors.
Sturtevant-Quist Drug Co.-Succes
sors to C. H. Arthur. Leading
Pharmacists.
Modern Tailor Shop-C. T. Kaneen
Manger. Opposite Postofiice.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-31

HAMMOCKS AT ALL PRICES
NOT EVEN BEAT IN DENVER, at
the Postofnee book store.
We do heavy hauling OF all kinds
at reasonable prices. Special wagon
for this kind of work-Barton &
Platt. Phone Mesa los. Prompt at
tention.
You won't kick on the class of
teams, the kind, of vehicles or any
other feature of the service given you
If you patronize Barton & Platt,
liverymen. Phone Mesa 105.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-31

Try Fred Mantey for hard twist
larlat rope.
You forget trouble while smoking
the ElSocorro cigar.
Golf is in town at Sturtevant-
Quist Drug Company.
Our tents and wagon covers fool
the sun and rain.-Fred Mantey.
They are first class 1lverymen, are
Barton & Plat. Their service is mo-
to be excelled.
we can fit you out for reasonabl,
pIiee. Call and see US at 126 n
o.a street Phone Black 1853 Low
and Coulter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-31

If it's a Fred Mantey saddle it will
wear.
Fishing tackle at the Postofice
Book store.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11

erty Just now; they're mine at pres
ent. until you've proved your right to
them. and when you've done that you'll
complete my case against you up to
the hilt. I'm going to pay these notes
into his lordship's account at the bank.
and You can get 'em by proving EN-
to be yours; If you can
Very we'll" said Jordan. hoarsely.
Il thank you all for showing your
hands so plainly. | admit nothing. l
denounce that-that thing a forgery.
| shall lndlct you for conspiracy. and
II there Is a justice to be had, will
sec You p~uufshcd.'
Bravo said Trale. under his
breath. lies game to the last
Jordan moved to the door. and Trale
stepped aside and opened it. but Jor-
dan paused a moment and looked at
Lorrimore.
Il have to thank you for a greater
part of ,his-this issult and outrage,
Lord L,.rrimore." he said.
Pm Afraid not. Sir Jordan, I'm
sorry t. gay that. though | feel certain
you wee IL villain. I have had no
hand in unmaskinG you. I deeply re-
greet it. but it's the trcth!' Responded
LorrimGrc. grimly.
LAS t. that pauper and II of the
earth -" said Jordan. glaring a:
Neville.
Not iaqupcr. Sir Jordan" interrupt
ed Trale,-Ncvillc stood unnloved-
not parl'cr. y third of the property.
you know. That's better han the five
hundred 1 year you offered him last
night"
With Something between Il snarl ana
Il groan. Jordan passed out. AS he did
so, Lava1lck laughed an awful laugh,
full of malignant satisfaction.
'Take fne away" he said, iloarsely.
as if he we're worn ont with the en-
element If the scene. You can take
them off I you like. | wouldn't make
a run ctr 1t if you vas to offer ma
those notes. For he'd beat you We:
if 1 wan out of the way. Yes. he'A
and hero to smash him, can tell
all. I viii tell all. But take me away
uow,< unlGss-unless-" He stopped
and groaned. "Oh, my poor gel, my
Rachel"
Trale kne his mar. He stepped up
to him and unlocked the handouts.
'If his lordship will let You, YOU
shall see her. Banks" he said, SOL
EMMY. Lord NARROW nodded. and
Trale put his hand on Lavarick's
shoulder. Come up with me-" he
said. IF she's able to see you. III
give you ten minutes with her." and
he led Lavarick from the
The two. father and daughter, were
alone for their ten minutes. then Law
arick came down. his head sunk On
his breast, his gait so feeble and un-
certain that Trale had to give him his
arm to the fly thai was waiting in the
avenue to take him to prison.
Go be coutinued.l
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11


We have always had Il prelelehN
for having the nests of sitters io"
down. If possible. on the grouhu' 40
some cases we have scattered parrels'
laid on their sides and slightly SUNK
into the ground, all over the orchaiu'
which served as Il run for u laylhs
hens. The hens would select them lor
nests, and when they became Droous'
could be allowed to sit and hatch' anu
take care Of their brood for at least d
few weeks, right in the nest or their
own selection. In the hatching rooW'
too, we have regularly ~endeavored 10
have the nests near the ground, ana
if possible ON the natural earth noor )
or If in tiers, at least the lower one
on the ground. Eggs usually hatch
well on the natural earth foors a
reader of the Farmer, William EiWlcK.
of Hankinson, NJ Dak., gives herewith
Il plan Of coop for sitting" hens, that
MAJ prove decidedly .serviceable IN
many cases. He makes these coops Ill
rows, 1G feet long, 10 nests In a row,
and 16 inches square. The nests are
covered by a board 16 inches wide by
is feet long, and inclosed by slde
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11
oueer Drugs and Their Uses.

"The venom of the rattlesnake b
been Known to cure locomOtOr ajax
and scarlet fever" said a chemist
the New Orleans Times emocri
Homeopathic physicians often tl
scribe it. You know the curara, I
deadly poison that the South Americ
Indians smear on their arrow tip
Well, curara is very helpful in hydl
phobia. There is a. seaweed call
'bladderwrack.' They make Of this
>antifat, a marvellous antifat. By I
ulssesof this antifat l know a man "!
reduced his weight forty pounds
three months. a., ....
. rr""There is a deadly fungus, the
. agarics which unfortunate people sos
times cat in mistake for mushroo1
They. make a medicine Of the fly az
lie, a medicine called muscarine nitrs
which, injected under the skin eau
q eopious flow Of tears. French f
tresses, in weeping scenes, such as
Dame aux Camellias,' have somean
used this drug. Cocaine causes VA
fitness. I once worked fortyfA
hours at a stretch, thanks to coca
Cocaine stimulates, exhilarates and
moves all desire for food or drink.
Alpine guide will chew fifty or s.
grains Of it before commencing a z
ult ascent" 1
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11
The Success. Tomato.

One of the most promising of the sew
eral new varieties of tomatoes afforded
to planters this spring is Success. It
has its chief merits in it's brilliant red
color and its splendid shipping quail
ties. 1t ripens evenly and almost to the
very stem, the skin is smooth and, as
yet it has shown nc tendency to crack.
It is very firm and yet the flesh is not
hard, but yielding and juicy. In habit
Of growth it is exceedingly promising,
the vines being vigorous and compact
and the fruit setting abundantly In
clusters. Taken altogether it is a sort
hat will make a mark for itself un-
less it should develop, under field cul-
ture, some traits not now seen in the
testing grounds.
1t ought to be a variety of great val.
ne for shippers and those who grow
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11
CHAPTER xXvIII.

EAGr4E 4@@saGa ETEH X8aEt4EG LTEE NNNn5HtIG1F2f
Jordan drew a long breath and look
ed round with a sinister expression
on his white, drawn face. The game
was up and he knew Ii. He shot a
glance of malignant hatred at LOrri-
more and Neville.
..This Is a co~nspiracy!' he said. be-
tween his teeth.
You're right, Sir Jordan. That's
Just what it is" cut in Trale, quite
cheerfully. you and Banks here have
conspired to conceal a will. and de-
fraud Sir Neville and a lady unknown.
and it's my duty to ask his lordship
for a warrant for your apprehension
The sweat broke out on Jordan's
forehead.
Enough OF thisr" he said. II re-
peat, 1t Is a conspiracy, and I win
punish all that have had a hand in It.
AS to that-that forgery shall fight
It to the last penny I possess"
mo use,Y said Trale, as cheerfully
rs before. 81 showed the will to Mrs.
Parsons this morning, and she recog-
mixed 1t. She didn't know what 1t was
when she, signed it but she Identifies
It You'll see a couple Of biots over
her signature. my lord. She made 'em,
anG misunderstanding 'em. Knew them
and the signature In 4 minute. It's no
use, Sir Jordan; there isn't an inch OF
ground left tor you to stand upon.
You've cut 1t ali AWAY. yourselfr
Jordan's head dropped. He seemed
m ahrfnk In Sfxcsr al afyro ac
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11
REPAIRING BRAIN.
A Certain Way By Food

A CcHtd1n way ~ COOO
Every minister, lawyer, Jou,
physician, author or business
forced under pressure OF modern
lions to the active and sometime
active use Of the brain. :
Analysis Of the excreta thro'
by the pores shows that brain
breaks down the phosphate of
separating it from it's heavier q
ion, albumen, and plain commof'
teaches that this elemental pr
must be introduced into the bodEs
each day, II we would replace Y
and rebuild the brain tissue.
We know TINT the phosphate I
ash, as presented in certain field
has an affinity for albumen and
the only way gray matter in 70
can be built It will not answer
the crude phosphate Of potash n
drug shop, for nature rejects s
elemental mineral must be pf
through food directly from ~
Laboratory. h
These facts have been made VI
t6e manufacture OF Grape-Ns6
any brain worker can prove
OF the proper selectionEo of food
ing free use Of Grape-Nuts for Y
or tyvassveeAs Sold by grocer.
where (and in immense qus1
Manufactured by the Postum
tie Greek. Mich /
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11
=. ~ -sssnEe STRUCK" Girl.

SBe ~SssnEe struck Girl.
n ysann carss xho thinks OF adopting
skha sEaUs asms-ceans Of livelihood must
sC45nsid1K massF tthings. i The most Inn
euGktxnk o. tts~zse is-herself. Strange
IN ensu1hs t&sx will prove more diff
sSsult tfaE fr Sgppears to be at first
gSance htrnEHrotion 10 not easy: 1t Is
sAxas4tnm yerse unpleasant. There is,
@asoeveEs n~sseS.6nite method by which
- sap1EnnE mzny learn, whether or not
- - Asunssxlc ability. She must
80 n1p4k t1xank tina she has she
mnehsW a ''stage-strnckn girl
xaaosla nsseF as.ssw herself to enter the
rEs6sssaaa uafi4<she has conquered What
.Gr AaaAaNtrv impulse. To discover
n1rerwsalh fha1 her inspiration IA
nased Dm6 asr desire. and not on self
thing and tho
,nalt0E1@ 0fresr. comes when 1t is too
nnte JMTK Ssrss.k. To such a one the
..sssss1ze u4s .z==z=s up ~eu,inaasIy; years
x5aisa viii dissatisfaction ard hard
vweek WIN cnsnrs and 10 great success
usSli 6aeKA1seE- At last hope will die.
-9xan HnJfzzrdt in Success Maya
r.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11
woman's Narrow Horizon

A government employer Of many
men clerks has declared that not
in twenty reads the papers or kn
anything Of geography or conten
rary events, says Success Maga2
ASK them If the Panama Canal
be at sea level or not, and they ,
stare as if you were talking Ching
he complained. "They may read
horrors in the papers, but they
everything Of value" He had bis
ger fatty on one of woman's chief
fects-tle lack of broad, ilnpersF
interests. The average girls ho1l
is bounded on the north by her clos
on the south by her social relat2
on the east by her private hopes,
on the west by her income; four
walls that shut out very thorolS
the worlds light and movement. /
can never 60 far in any but mechas
work until she has climbed out
wider horizons, and she will be az
worlds mercy until she opens her I
by an interest in what happens
side her circle Of acquaintance. I
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11
THE DANGERS OF TOWN LIFE.
Nations Strength Slapped, Declares
an Eminent EnElishmnn.

Nations Strength Slapped, Declares
an Eminent EnElishmnn.
AS president of the Sanitary Inspec-
tors Association, Sir James Crichton-
Browne, in the curse of his address
to the London conference at Carpen-
ter's Hall, launched a telling indict-
ment against life in towns and cities
as compared with the country.
'sThe city, he said. sis an instru-
ment Of physical, intellectual and NOR
al degradation. which is sucking the
crude vigor and vitality of the coun-
try, sophisticating and enfeebling
them by its vigorous competition, and
ultimately turning them into ineffi-
cheney. 1t seems obvious that if the
city goes ON growing at the nineteenth
century rate and under nineteenth
century conditions. it will dry up the
reservoirs of strength in the popula-
ton and leave an immense proletariat
of inferior quality and without COM
manders."
One of the most hopeful signs of
the times was, in his opinion, the
popular interest that is now manifest
ed in health questions, and to garden
cities he looked for the partial solu-
ton of the problem of ~overcrowding.
But in referring to the enormous in
crease in the demand for oxygen and
the output of carbonie acid, he made
the alarming prophecy that the day
might come when 1--WE shall be en-
tirely dependent on imported oxygen
as well as imported food, and will
have to trust to the ocean to dispose
of our scarbonic acid
He cried for a liberal scheme of nat
ural ventilation, and. advocated in con
nection with all great cities q series
of broad avenues converging toward
them from all points of the compass,
free from buildings and covered with
vegetation. But the country was the
proper breeding ground Of intellect
and children should be brought into
living contact with nature, so that
they might form friendships with trees
and animals, and be able to pry into
the secrets OF Insects and birds, and
be taught to take more pleasure IN the
hedgerows with their p~rofuse wealth
Of unmarketable beauty than in the
shop windows with their. Haunting
temptations.
For those reasons he declared tina
for children living in London or othel
populous cities the seaside town, witt
the vulgar riot OF the sands" was no
the place In which their vacation.
could be most healthfully or proftatly
spent-London Express.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11
Farming Under Glass.

Tobacco, oranges and p~ineapples are
being grown under glass, or shelter,
and those who have ventured into such
work find that the method pays. More
capital must be invested, but a farm
OF two acres under glass will give a
larger profit than an ordinary uncov-
cred farm Of 100 acres or more. On a
small area only the crops that sell at
the highest prices are grown, and,
while greater expense is incurred, yet
the crops pay. Garden crops are also
receiving attention, and the future will
witness hundreds Of covered small
farms.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11
Waste OF. Feed.

Straw. corn fodder and rough hay
are known as coarse foods, because
much Of such foods contain either an
excess of woody fiber and little nu-
triton in proportion to the bulk, or are
not as readily eaten by stock as Is good
hay or food of a better quality. For
this reason there i~sha,,large waste of
valuable feeding material in the Unit
ed States hat might be saved and
used If proper attention is given to
the preparation Of foods and the COM
bining Of the different materials in a
name by which all can be utilized,
and a corresponding gain in meat or
milk thereby secured. Millions of
stacks of straw and a still larger num-
Der Of Shocks or corn fodder rot in
the fields, or are damaged in a manner
to render the food valueless, though all
of such could be made to perform serv-
ice.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11
Trite Saying.

srtx1a saving that M man n
Sa-.m Iis stnm ach r1r Pierca,s
SHSS S-SS.sfE-ai niscnvnrv -stranothans
~ A-sl.--T,ta ~ IN sk.ne tn maLe
- r4.IS ~lAssnd-helns the liver and
friSr - rsrsnsI the noisone from ma
49, - tss.,s- ~.,,rea NTH livsr and LA.
-~.s1s.-Sser n vou taLo this nat,,raI
~ tnntc va, ,ntIi aaaist
-c..~.H-r-iyr rnanufa ctIrin, ench Jnv
49, SS-~Sss,,a ,rod MOOD that 10 ir,vino,
~. go. grain ma nerves Tba
- $50 rim dawn >deb1iitatad
~snsSfsa.- $500 90 manv neonle snGfer
lruW. ~ uHRxzssy the effect Of poisons In
the NAaAs fxI1&40ften Indicated BY pimples
On hoal9 oF1ssc,ariug ontthe skin, the face
nsco..oa tniass and the feelings "blne."'
LIE E5oecax &2scoVery cures all Dlood
hum01e - Nsasa as being q tonic That
MAkae eDevfFkfEons; strong and forcefnl.
~ - tnas0n98s xnedlclne put up Tor sale
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11

One OF the oldest requests ever
made was that which fell to Irvtng's
lot when an old Yorkshire man died,
leaving a clause In his will to the ef-
feet that the famous actor, Of whom
he vas an ardent admirer, was to have
his skull and use 1t as Yorick's when-
ever he played Hamlet Irving, hoy
ever, respected the wishes Of his a1-
mirer's heirs, executors and assigns
and relinquished his claim to the reli,..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11
e -
M'W%3S6E@
~,
~Io @ =;
=%
CONVENIENT NEST COOP.

doors between nest and feed coop.
Each feed coop Cor run) is covered
with a lath door. If hens sit well, he
lets them off in the morning, and shuts
them in at night. Thus they can be
kept under full control all the time.
At A is shown the empty nest: at B
the hen sitting; at c the slide door
fastened down, with sitting hen inside ;
at d the lath cover on top Of run, con-
filming the sitter to nest and run. The
runs are 4 feet long.-Dakota Farmer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11
A FInancfer.

Teacher-If I gave you fifteen
and you spent eight cens for
two cents for marbles and one C
an apple, what would you have
Tommy-Fifteen cents.
Teacher-Now, how can you 81
1 silly answer?
TOMMY would I'd charl
stur to pa.-Cleveland Lender.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11
wound. on Fruit Trees,

An eastern fruit grower says:
Wounds of any considerable size
should be given a coat OF paint or some
other durable substance. A suitable
dressing must possess two distinct
properties. 1t must check the wealth
ering Of the wound and prevent the
growth Of bacteria and fungi, and it
must be Of such a nature a not to In
jure the surrounding bark. The dress
ing is of no value in the healing Of the
wound, except as it prevents decay,
For general purposes, a white lead
paint is most satisfactory. It adheres
closely to the wood. Wax, shellac, tall
low, etc, are lacking in both respects.
Bordeaux mixture would be an admira-
BILE material for this purpose If 1t were
more durable"