davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Capt S. II. aud Mrs Johnson. OF
Denver. are the -honored guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rice. Mr.. Johnson has
FOR years been captain OF hose No. 3,
and with his associates have acquitted
themselves with credit.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28
Electric Furnaces Expensive.

According TO the Scientific Ameri.
can, the cost of running an electric
furnace capable of producing the ex.
fraordinary heat of 5000 degrees is
80 cents minute. 3is an hour, or
tbout $500 a day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

After the election OF officers, which
were as follows: w. II. Duncan. presi-
dent; w. II. Twine. corresponding sec.
retary: +. J. Gordon. vice president d.
b. Faw, recording secretary; Miss S.
Ridley, treasurer. a delightful ban.
Quet was served by the stewardess OF
Paynes' chapel.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

We respectfully solicit al subscrib-
ers TO the Statesman to call and pay
up fer the remainder of the year. We
have a good journal, LET US support it.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28
Force Of Habit.

Ciss-I hear that when Mr.. Ham
bone. the tragedian, proposed to Mas
Goldie, he paused when hallway
through.
Floss-Waiting for the applause. |
suppose.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Hello! Call At Jenkins ice Cream
Parlors and be served. Ice cream lun.
cheon and soft drinks from 10 a. N. TO
IL p. m. los South TETON street, up
stairs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28
The Inevitable Result.

Isn't he drinking good deal Ssss
~"
"Yes. He says he's had lot &
trouble md he's drowning IT,"
Well he'll have lot more -
lrowu."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Miss Maud Lovette, of vicksburg
Miss, <eft for Denver last week and
after few days stay there she will re
turn TO her school duties at home.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28
D. B. Faw. Agent..8O2 N.;WaInut.St
Phone Main;IO24.

Ladies' who expect TO do great deal
OF calling this summer should see the
agent and have him supply them with
the latest and best linen cards at low
prices.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Several Afro-Americans own their
homes here and the opening is good for
others to buy.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Company l., OF the famous Tenth
cavalry, is In the city this week at.
tending the Pixies Peak Centennial.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Henry Lucas, William II Page, Lou
l.. Lewis and William Byrd are ar.
ranging TO take a big hunt In Elk
mountain.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Private duties, caused by the Pixies
Peak Centennial, will not allow the
agent to do justice to the public this
week
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Sir William Byrd is expecting his
brother, Robert, from Cheyenne, soon.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

The Ladies' Guild gave an oyster sup
per at Mrs. Julia Reeds Wednesday
eve. A pleasant time was enjoyed by
all present
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

At the Argo this week. James l..
Jones Of Montana; Mr.. Burnham OF
same state; Smith Bonner, Sergeant
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Miss Nettie Thompkins died in Den.
yer this week and was buried from
her home In this city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Miss Carrie d. Burton ras returned
from Omaha, Nebraska, where she
spent the summer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

All who apply at the rolling mill for
work are placed on the pay roll.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Messrs Carrie Buckner ana Johney
Crawsberry left last week for parts in
Arizona
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Mrs. Vinson, of Fort Worth. Texas.
has been visiting Mrs Escridge for the
past two weeks.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Connally Of Tenth cavalry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Galway.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28
LARAMIE. WYo.

The political pot is boiling. The in.
dependent stand is the secret for Afro
American voters.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lightner and
Mrs F. Cook, OF Denver, are visiting
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

In the city this week and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rice.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-11

E!sesltert s1l1olrsboDer at SCI eioie 10
Eslar + bar rafet Ell Iaa itarf %
Ilattgparig storm ION i Sc 3 fsrfte
.nger Of MpriI. 81
Hnoer Drfanm orep Dnmpifiibtet
rBooe1 tilbgrenoe @agnar ScbisI-
berg 8oog, fulbIaftet mes Motbruq,
ilaro beo aaIoif i 9srfoI6en % fanf.
Mtaltetopperne fees oper @an6et.
9e uoeitangte paa Mupar, jom hi
omtalte iioite uge, tom ieilenoe inc
TT Blerr1b netop iom &ialpeoompfi-
bet ifploe itiffe tilbaps. Sigen bar
% blebet noget roligere. Sc fire
Wtrno, iom ! ODER fiorten Gage bar
frtltet 2ibet paa bette 5fier bap6e
lt1ot Ct @ar 5ugle og forsprigt ipiit
5t1tebobeoer, Tom Sc babe funoet i
6ieren.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-11
&borIebes e. bette?

81 tilbpoer ct bunore6e Dollars
Belpnning for etbbert Gilfel6e al
&atarrb, ser lite Tan beIbreoes be6
9all'S Gatarrb Cure.
S. S. @beneD & 6 o., Giere,
Eoleoo> Ohio.
@i unoertegne0e bar fjenot S. S.
G6enep / Sc ii6ite Is Mor og tror,
ban er aloaes be6erlig / ollie Tor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. og financielt
iStano til at opfploe en5per 6orplig.
telie, oeres 6irma bor paataget Jig.
@eit & Ernat,
@boleiale Druggtits, Goleoo, g..
@a16in g,&tnnan& Marpin
@boleiale 9ruggi1ts, Eole0o, g..
Sails @atarrb Cure tages inoben.
Big og pirfer 6irefte paa BIo6et og
Spltemets @limbinoer. @ris 75c
pr. 6loife. @elges al alle Mpotbe.
fere. @i6nesbpr6 frtt.
@oll's 5amilp BilIs er Sc beofte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-11

49,
ct itgrre 5iaa / &amberg. Mlt er
fnult. 9esu6en CT ser onrettet me-
re eller n1inore @fa6e paa en- Mosie
@nie. @n Man6 bor al ne6faitet
6iifebielo tabt 1000 Sorf. Sr1gen
Nenneifer bi0es fommet olborlig til
ifa6e. Soag foripgte 6iiferne at TONI
me u6, men maatte pen6e for &11ling
al @elt.
Sra Suno, 2ofoterl Fripes ~.
glprtl: 6iiterflaooen reilts no igaar
/ utrpgt geir efter IL 9egns ont
trent ltaoig 2anoligge. uopaa 5or-
mi6oagen bre6 5tormen igien les.
5lere 8ao6e fra 5un6 og Mufsfior6'
fnloieileoe. @n Man6 iiges forulpf-
fet. On Sci 8oo0e labnes en6nu,
men ct mulige11s TONNE op til andre
8Gr. Sen ~traa6leie Selegrafs
Stang pao Sbrbaager er i6og neo-
bruffet. Ser er frem6eles orfonogtig
Storm at 8eit. 0g ioag bar Sen
giort aoifillig Staoe / 6latltao Sir
fefioro. st gaaningsbus og ct 8igs
blep faitet poo @igen, og ct anoet
&ups neoble1te. S Mufsfior6 er ct
n6bns ne6blGit. On 5fgite og flere
Baaoe faiteoes ont paa &abnen, og
flere Baa6e fnuites. OperaIt er en-
Mengoe 5iifebieloe faitet nee og
Snstage belt eller 6elbis afble1t.
@e6 8ai6aguba er funoet 8raget
al 6artgiet u5paIen" filbbrenbe SRI
tbiof 4nuoien. Set bab6e z Manos
8eiGtntng. Saabi6t bioes er II
Wano omfommet / 8aaifengen.
9amperen Song Carl, tilbgrer-
be 8ergenife Dampifibsielffab, an
Tom til S%ronobiem Ben 20. Mpril 5
Degn foriinfet fra ga6sp. &aptei<
men flyer, at set er ben alminoelige
Mening blan6t ollie elore Soft Iangs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-11
Ro'':''rge. !.

B = RorQe. j
Som 8 nj ! Sic t.
3 run er fonititueret aarl 2aacbe,
Der ! flere Mar bar neret abiunge.
ret 2ensman6 iammelte6s.
9pbsfaIo. aumner I Sri.
~ltiansfano 1borbaIo 9sIebpe er al.
gooet pe0 9s6en al SIagtiIfGIoe.
Gan bar SIS Mar gammel og bar boz.
Get aemner fiben 1883.
Mars Smbi e II II, /.
Moifinarbeioer &ans OIien bapoe
ben 10. 4pril arbeioet SO Mar oeo
Offers mefoniife gprtiteo. S 45 Mar
bar ban ltaaet beo sen famine 8or-
maifine, peo bpilfe,t ban frem0eles er
ipsieliat. san fpl6er lit 76. Mar sen
Is. Sl1li ~fbritfommenoe.
Gil Sfogo9ensJ + e M
m e. MttieielifaBet @elge &ein Bp
Brig / Eronobiem u0beler 6 Brocen1
lt6bptte og bar beiluttet, at Ser al
Marspro6uftione,1, omfr. $1,000
Sons, lfal u6betales aarlig 2 Gre pr.
Son 9remasie til Stogiagens 5remz
ME, bplentlig / Gnoaienotltriftet.
Baa % anf. Sta=
p~nngeroamperen u4rosiono" Tom 5.
90. Mpril ino til Stapanger for at
afgipe 6orflaring / Mnle6ning al, al
Gamperen ct &or MiI u6enfor 81,
tier unoerpeis fra 8rebif til England
me6 Sc paaieile6e Stabangergalea-
len ~6reia", iom ianf efter foa Mi.
nutters Gorlbb. Manoifabet bierge.
6es on1bor0 pao n4%rosiono".
Danlf @ape til 9 nj
firfeu. Sra 6abrifoireftbr Sit:
lep &ois / Gre0ericia bor Gron6.
bjen1s Domfirfe mo6tdget en- Mes:
linglpiefrone, u0fgrt / iamme Gtil oe
al famine 5terrelle iom Sen &rone
Ser MI benger / Domfirfens Sbifor
&ronen berer felgen6e Sn0ifrift
uEil Mlinbe ON Song Soafon Ser
Toes og 9ronning Mau6S &ronine
1906" @oben ct meget beroifltlo
Murer &agerup 8 y n g
!, y &C L / Tron6biem CT ofguaet pei
3p6en, so Mar gammeI. San in6toe
/ lin Sis en- fremtr90enoe Stillinl
lom Mgitator for 8e%n1trepartiet oe
polgtes / 1894 til 5tortingsmon>
for Sronobiem iammen me6 Sag:
monb 2inbboe, 5tatsminilter 5tee1
og 8unf0irefter 8omboff; men Jon
befienbt Tom ban life til Einget pao
@run6 al fin 6ortib. Senere bar bar
oeltoget / set offentlige 2ip pGientlie
iom @ocialiiternes Silliosmano oq
jos iom Me6Iem al &ommuneltpret
San bar anleet iom en- 6pgtig Mon0
Sc itioaIne Mmerif O.
b + e e. Mo6 &afmelter @ifsmr
pe6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / &ri1tia:
nia er MI reiit SiltaIe peo Sag.
mon6sret for 8rebbru6, i6et fan on.
tages ulobligen at babe aabnet Il
Mmerifabrepe, og for Epperi at
lignen6e 8repe, bbori bells fan6tes
fontonte 4enge (Dollarsieoler) oe
6els 4nbisninger. Meo l1n6tagel
le at ct 8rep er iamtlige 6isie 5or
ien6elier a6reslere6e til 4pin6er.
Set er gan1fe bemGrfellespnr6igt
at al 30 alminoelige Mmerifabrepe
fon1 @etten beill1tte6e at aabne Del
6orunoeribgel1en, fan6tes 6 8repe a
bore Neutrality-suspicious.. Mon tai
beraf flute, at betp6elige 8eleb Mo
ON on6et lenbes biem, iom life Tom
u1er me6 / @tatiitifen ODER @er6ifor
ien6elier fra Mmerifo, og pioeret q
8oitbeienet / bore Sage aniees 70
cit lGr6eles trDg Mellemman6.
NON rONvr crnv nsss C---l- .u-.l.-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-11
., be 2Iituauter!

Spitnanten: Seq ~foriifrer Dem,
5rue, at operalt, bpor leg ligger /
@arnifon, optreoer $ierteipgoomme
epioemiif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-11

I s4s.--y sss sssssszs.ss - . -s,s5sz1.s ss ~:
p
gsniee 8ergt1ls SorbifipIDs1,ooaIIert
bar ben 18. April mellen1 aloffen 1
% 2 noteret e terul11eIiig ltPrH Serb.
ifieIp. Oct bar itarfeit aIoffep
SO. Den egentIige @Ditelie pareDe
3 Minutter me6 1r,eget itarft l1oilaa
% meo minore @pftelie fSr % efter
! 2bbet al en- Zines Gib.
Ironbb EN- 8 6 n gs.
8 b e bill bltpe ct elegant, breDet
% ciieIeret 5glplerpice / 5tifts-
g%aar6sitil (2ouis ben 16.) Det fom-
mer til at beitaa al en- flor aemaifi-
ne, 5efanoe, &affefan6e, 6lgoemug<
&c, Snffertop, 9e{iI og Serperings=
bret. 9egningerne ct ubfsrt al Gru
|Gecilie Serfortb 9artmann.
SONG S aafons 6 / 0 :
IL / n g. S Stortingets Mp6e ben
90. Mpril opleites en- 9fribelie fra
5totsminilteren ON, at &ongen bab-
oe faltlot &rpnings0agen til 6re1ag
sen %. SSlrni.
Gronobiem Tormanoifab bar Be-
1ll1ttet at Sen lofule &omite operta=
ger 9e%torationen at Mlnfega6en fra
Stifsgaar6en til 9omfirfen. 9en=
ne Declaration, iom egentlig ifuloe
befoiteS al 5taten, opertages al
&ommunen for at 5taten til @ien=
gi9lo ifal funne BRUCE Sc berpe1
inoipareoe &enge til Stiftsgoaroen:
Sitan6lpttelle. &aan0b9rfere er al.
lere6e / trapl 8%irfiombe6 9e frem:
me6e @eianoter bar MI alle leiet &us
5ronobiem til &roningen. &riier
bor porieret melleln 600 og 1906
&roner. 9en ii61te &ris betaltes a
6ronfrigeS @eian0t, men Set er rig:
ti9not paa @otel> meoens en- 6lerbe>
bar leiet pribate 2eiligbe0er.
timber Statsraa6 @agerup Bulls
% 8l1reaucbef 8%rincbmanns Seer
beer / Sron6biem Ell Ser trl1ffet Ell
6elig 8eltemmelie ON Mrrongemen.
tet | @ttftsgaar6en. 5aole6es ct Sc:
be1uttet> at alt Mrbei0e,. iom MI TIA
u0fpres, life bliber propiloriif og on
lagt bare me0 &rouingen for 9ie
men &eparationen bill blibe gior
iaale0es, at oct bele tan 6ann'
@runolaget for Stiftsgaar6ens iene
re Snoreoning iom fremtioigt @ien
og 8olig for 6e &ongelige. Mrtitef
@u16abls Nlon ON ct @orriooror
arrangement biI laale0es fon1me ii
l%16fbrelie. Gor &ronprinien tqnfe!
monteret en- 8~efbemmeligbeo / nor
ore 6lgi, Ser, bpor Stiftamtmonoet
in0til MI bar boet.
S 0omfirfen pil arrangements
blipe nogenlltn6e uforanoret ioale6es
lom man oprin6elig bab6e t9nft 1il
set. Mrfiteft @brtitie bor oplp1t, a
Sen enc geg / @eltifibet efter a
Smoipnligbe6 bliper fer0ig fgr &ro
ninger1. 9erbeo Tan man oisponer,
ODER Blaoien mellem 8eggen og 81
6eieilerne og unogaa at 6effe benn'
8eg mes &laoe, lom man oprin6eli!
bob6e tenft. 2igeleoes pil Ser Sc
funne faffes Blaos til langt fler'
Wennei fer emo ferlt anilaaet. u6en
for @eitifibetS &ortol opfpres er
MootagelieSpobillon lom treffei
mes RIOT Rl96e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-11
HELBREDET
PAA EN- DAG.

Tag Laxative Bromo Quin-
Inc Tablets. Pengene tilbage
fra Apothekeren, hvis like he'll
'bredet. E. w. Groves Navn
paa hver Kske. IS Cents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-11

2as c s I e 5 % Amt<
n,ano lltbcim er opitillet iom Stor-
tinusfan6ioater b%enbolosDis for ptre
% in6re Sogn.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-18

organizations in other Cities which shows that tho
estimate plced upon Its importance by THE SUN
is shared by others There was meeting last
week in Ocaa, which Commissioner Burr attend
ed. Without going into the details of the meet
ing, which, for the want of a stenographic report
of it. 1t Is impossible to obtain, THE SUN gets It
from Commissioner Burr that the same complaint
was made about the delay in handling shipments
by Ocala merchants as was made by the Jackson
vile merchants. In speaking OF the matter Com
no means confined to Jacksonville; that the Com.
mission is In daily receipt Of letters from other
cities In the State, the tenor Of all OF them being
the same; that the delay In furnishing cars, the
delay in the transportation of freight and the re-
strictiOns put upon shippers on account OF tho
lack Of facilities Of the railroad, were seriously
hampering business and resulting In great loss
A letter was received by the Commission this
week, signed by W. T. Semmes, Orlando; w. M.
Pittman, Tampa; ]. w. DuttOn, MascOtte, JnO w.
Ross, Tampa who subscribed themselves as daily
travellers, complaining OF the condition Of the road
bed between Sanford and st. Petersburg on the A.
G. L. Ry. These men said that the track was in
dangerous condition. that there had been scarcely
any work done on 1t by section hands for months
past that three wrecks had recently occurre.,
due to the fast running Of trains over the impe..
feet track, and that one OF them had resulted In
seriously injuring one person Il was the Opi1.
ion of the writer's that the men operating tho
trains were not to blame; that they exercised dur
care and diligence to avoid accidents, but that
they were obliged to make the time or lose their
Jobs, and that the roadbed was In no condition FL.
the fast schedules being operated. The letter
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-18

Former Seaboard Superintendent admits Lack Of FacieSN Johns
Terminal Company Superintendent Says Facilities ample
for Normal Business

urged the Commission to take action
Another difficulty has ARISEN In Jacksonville
over the failure OF the agreement between the
East Coast Ry. and the A. G. L. For years past
an agreement has existed between the two roads
by which the A. G. L. furnished the East Coast
with terminal facilities. This agreement ceased
Aug. 1st and the East Coast ia unable to deliver
freight except on the day track. Solid Car ship
ments over the East Coast are not handled be-.
yond South Jacksonville unless an additional
switching charge Of 81 per car Is paid by the con.
signees. Commissioners Burr investigated this at
a visit this week to Jacksonville and advised tho
shippers to pay the switching charge after MAX
Ing protest and to hle the claims with the protest
with the Commission. Thia matter will be taken
up as soon as quorum of the Commission can be-
secured, a hearing on 1t held and decision mad,.
The testimony given by the railroad officials a.
the hearing by Commissioner Burr July 18th ana
14th follows. All OF the testimony s not given.
but where extracts giver they are in the exaot
words used at the hearing. In selecting these OK
tracts care has been taken to use those most TO
me point, with the single purpose of presenting
the situation as viewed by the witnesses quoted
j. A. Shea was the first witness to testify on be-
half Of the railroads. r
Q-Mr Shea, what are the causes of the pres.
ent c0ngested condition of the terminals I'm lack.
sonvle and the failure on the part of the roads 10
promptly deliver cars to consgnees? A-One OF
the causes is the congested condition of the docks
and embargoes placed on cars for delivery to tho
st. Johns Terminal Co. ard the Atlantic Coast
Line terminal. Another cause is our own terml-
8l Continued on Page Two.) R .e.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-18

Last weeks issue of THE SUN contained ex'
tracts copied verbatim from the testimony gNeu
by the shippers to Railroad Commissioner 6urr a.
the hearing In Jacksonville last month ana
promise that this issue would contain extracts
from the testimony OF the railroad on1ciais.
In fulfilling this promise THE SUN leaves IL W
the readers to form their own opinion as 10 WheIc
the fault lies, after giving them the opportunity
to read both sides. Railroad commissioner burr
has not gone over the testimony as yet, ana Oh
account of the accumulation or work In the omce
due to the fact that one man instead or tnree -
working Mr. Burr will probably not be able 10
make his report, setting forth his opinion as W
where the fault lies for some days TO come NeAI
week THE SUN will review this testimony, glVel
by both sides, and make such comment on the Blu
uation as it's Importance justifes, giving lts opi'
ion formed by careful analysis OF the testimony
as to where the fault lies, together with its sue'
gesti0n as to the remedy which should De appheo'
In this connection, THE SUN apologies 10 inc
reading public for using up so mucn space Ior INC
presentation of this story but the great lmpo'
lance Of 1t is offered as Justification Tor tn's
course In a matter where the business OF the
State is SO seriously hampered and great loss
of business has already been suffered, and an III.
calcuable loss threatens the future, Is the prov
ince and the duty of public journal TO DO wna.'
over Is possible TO do to save the SITUATION.
The only thing coming within the scope OF the
powers OF a public journal Is to present the case
as fully as possibe-this THE SUN mas endeav
ored to do and to comment on the iacts-tniS
THE SUN will do.
This matter has received the attention OF the
Board Of Trade Of Jacksonville and OF the uade
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
WE BEAT THIS BADLY.

What would these people say II
they We're clearing from $500 to
$500 per acre on fruit as the Grand
valley growers do each year?
G. w, Mccoy had his apple cron
boxed and shipped and the results
were 1850 boxes of perfect apples.
exclusive of culls. The price obtain
ed is not yet definitely known. as the
San Juan Fruit association is hand
ling the crop. but other growers have
been getting 75 cents box, all vari-
ties At this rate Mr.. Mccoy would
have $5.2S6. Counting out the cost
Of picking. packing. boxes and nails
at 40 cents per box, Mr. Mccoy has
left S2,S2O. From the 16 acres OF
orchard fruit to the value of $15l
per acre has been sold Now what is
the land worth? Is it worth while tc
spray for forms?-Aztec Index
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
THE WRECK IN UTAH.

Regarding the wreck of No. in
Utah on Saturday morning. announc.
ed yesterday in the Sentinel. the Salt
Lake Herald Of Sunday said:
Walter !. Mapes, brakeman in
the employ OF the Rio Grande. and a
resident of Ogden, was hurt in a col
lision a Lehl yesterday morning. En-
gineer Fred King also sustained in
juries The second section OF No. 8
ran into the first section OF No. g
shortly before daylight. Both trains
were going west around n curve south
Of Lehi station. The first section was
moving ahead TO switch TO give tho
second section clear right of way
The latter came along and bumped
into the rear of the train ahead. dam
aging the rear engine and the reat
end of the last Pullman. The report
that a number of passengers were
more or less badly injured Is denicl
by those on the train at the time.
Traffic was delayed about two hours,
while the track was being cleared.
One of the passengers in the third
sleeper from the end of the from
train said last evening he slept for an
hour after the train stopped and did
not know an accident had occurred
until he rolled out to find OUT what
caused the delay
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
FEEDING THE
FOREIGNERS

Washington. Nov. 2O.-The in
creased use of "tinned" foods at
home and abroad is made the subject
of comment by the bureau of statis-
ties of the department of commerce
and labor, based ON the total exports
foi the fiscal year 1906 just ended,
In that year the United States export
ed over SIS. 900, 900 worth OF canned
foods. which is an increase of 80 per
cent over the exports for 1896. More
than third Of this trade was in
canned beef, a sixth of the total
was canned salmon, an eighth fruit.
1.-The other items included canned
milk, vegetables and caviar.
The Increase in demand was notice
able in the tropics and in the Orient.
although the United Kingdom is still
by far the largest customer in all
canned articles In addition to the
totals given. Hawaii, Porto Rico and
Alaska together bought S1.25O,O0
worth of canned goods from the
United States.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
$50. 900 FOR APPLES.

Tho Southern Cold Storage an
produce company of Fort Worth, Tex
rs. of which h. H. McNatt is presi
dent. have bought through their
agent. r. f. Hubbard, between 81
and 55 ear loads of apples from the
growers. for which they have paid
T35. 600 Take everything in me
orchard. good. bad. and Indifferent
and pay cash The price ranges from
co cents to $l25 per box.
AJcor1inE TO Mr.. Hubbard our
peaches found n market in Texas this
year for the first time. The Texas
crop Amounted to $500 cars and yet
they sent here for late peaches. 1ic
shipment was success and it is be
lleved our peaches as well as apples
Will find a ready market in that state
in years TO come.-Delta lndepend-
dent
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
Made Happy For Life.

Great happiness came into the
home of S. c. Blair. school superin-
tendent, at St. Adams. W. Va, when
his little daughter was restored from
the dreadful complaint he names. lie
says: My little daughter had 81.
Vitus Dance. which yielded to no
treatment but grew steadily worse
until as last resort we tried Electric
Ditters, and ! rejoice to say, three
bottles effected a complete cure
Quick. sure cure for nervous COM
plants. general debility, female
Weaknesses. impoverished blood and
malaria Guaranteed by c. d. Smith
& COS drug stores. Grand Junction,
Frulta and Palisade
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
FREE EXAMINATIONS.

For all diseases and operations on
the eyes and the scientific adjustment
of glasses. see Drs. Smith and AEnew.
72l Main St.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
1T COST HIM
NEARLY $4,000

Boston. Nov. 2O-Lieutenant Gov,
ernor Eben S. Draper has paid $49,'
12O to be elected lieutenant governor
of Massachusetts for two terms OF
one year each. The aggregate salary
for hs two years of Office is $4,000.
The facts appear in his sworn
statements of campaign expenses
filed under the state law.
He made committee contributions
this year of $4,000 and expended
$4,000 to insure his nomination.
Last year he spent $4,000 to get tho
nomination and $23.93O 10 secure
his election.
Most Of his contributions have been
paid to various local and state com
mittees, but large sum was spent
for advertising.