davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-05
Biliousness and Constipation.

For years l was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. My APP
petite failed me. | lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepara-
tions and cathartics only made mat
ters worse. l do not know where ]
should have been today had | not
tried Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the
i'll feeling at once, strengthen the di-
gestive functions, helping the sys-
TEN to do its work naturally.-Mrs.
Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Alabama.
These tablets are for sale by C. d.
Smith and Co. Drug Store, Grand
Junction, Fruita and Palisade. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-05

CHARLES II. CAswELL.
Poatoffics address. Grand Junction.
Place OF residence. Grand Junction.
Place Of business. Grand Junction.
Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-05
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

Representative: DIR. S. p. GREEN
Fruita, Colo.
Sheriff; CHAS. f. SCHRADER,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Clerk: A. N. BUCKLIN,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Treasurer NJ. NJ. SHORES,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Commissioner Second District.
FRANK NJ. BURGER,
Palisade. Colo.
Judge: L. X. BYERS.
Grand Junction, Colo.
Assessor: Thomas B. PITTS.
Mesa, Colo.
Superintendent of Schools:
PROF. ]. w. THOMPSON
Pallsade. Colo.
Surveyor: CBAS. w. HASKELL
Grand Junction. Colo.
Coroner: DIR. C. B. MASSER.
Fruita, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-05
SPECIAL SALE.

OF yarns at the C. V. Store com
mencing November 9th and ending
10th:
Germantown, 1G skeins to pound.
S1.10.
Imported saxony. 20 skelns to the
pound, S1.10.
Domestic Saxony, 20 skeins to the
popnd, rs cents.
Shetland Floss, 12 skeins to pound
IS cents.
German knitting, per skein 20 cts.
These prices by the pound only in
solid or mixed colors.
G. V. Store 35G Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-05
DELoNG FOR GUGGENHEIM.

In an interview with Editor Holm
es, of the Glenwood Avalanche, Sem
Horace II. DeLong, candidate for re
election as state senator from Delta
and Mesa Counties, made the follow
ing statement on Saturday:
II will go into caucus with my
party and abide by the decision of
the party and IL they nominate Simon
Guggenheim to go TO the United
States senate he will vote for him"
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-05
"Notice."

There is no combination or associa-
tion that dictates what we shall
charge or where we shall buy our
goods. Our work shows for itself.
We solicit your trade.-Lewis and
Sallee.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-05

Stationery and school supplies at
G. V. Store.
Call for the El Socorro cigar If
you want your moneys worth.
Mems 1915 velour calf bluchers at
s3.00-Colorado Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-05
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
(Note for one)

ELIAS NJ. AMMONs
Hostomce address, Llttleton. Colo.
flnce OF residence, Douglas county
Colo.
Place Of business, Douglas county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31
WATERVlLLE.

Miss Edith Greene of Goshen is the guest of Watervilla friends.
 Mrs Edward Schrieber of Great Harrington, Mass, is the guest of Mir and Mrs J. H. Wagner of Maple street.
 John D. Chatfield and Richard Mor- row decorated the soldiers graves at the local cemetery yesterday.
 Arrangements have been made for forty-five contest to take place in Carter's hall after the regular meet ing of Division No 1, A. O. H., on Monday evening.
 The Misses Florence Barlow, Flor ence Slack and Minnie Barlow spent yesterday at Savin Rock.
 Gustave Lange has returned from a visit with friends in New Haven.
 The Watervilles were defeated by the Independents of Waterbury yes- terday to 3. Batteries, Barker and MeMahon. Carmody and Gaffney. The Waterville, irs, defeated the Eagles of Thomaston yesterday 10 to 6.
 Mir and Mrs Walter Merkle of New Britain were the guests of friends in Waterville yesterday.
 C. H. Barnes spent yesterday with friends in Bristol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31
Tai|ors From Home.

The combination of patching up your old pants and making you a NEW s75. FULL DRESS SUIT, is very customary with the o d Country Tailor. We have sys- tenn of putting in a patch that no American Tailor will DARE to compete with. We give you some HAND SEWING in certain cor ners in your new suit which the average Yankee Tailor thinks not important enough to bother with. He would rather do it all by steam or electricity. We do not believe in the Get-Rich-Quick methods. All we want is to be always busy.
 Yours truly,
 L. BECKER. Tailor. 2S Exchange Place. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

The condition of Mrs John Purdy was reported as being very low ast night. and that it was doubtful if she would live another day.
 Mrs Pattee and children of Wal lingford are visiting at Mrs D. C. Cal lenders.
 Buell. Bassett has resigned his pO- sitiOn with the 0akville Co and will enter the employ of the Chase ROil- ing Mill Co in Waterbury.
 The Center school ball nine de- feated a team from Waterbury yes- terday by the score of 2 to ..
 Memorial day passed very quietly in WatertOvn. as most of our people iOurneyed 10 other places to celebrate the day. The exercises in the town hall in the morning were fairly we'll attended and those who did attend were we'll repaid. as the Rev Dr Dins- more of Waterbury delivered an elO- quent address. and the singing of the quartet from Waterbury was partieu- larIy fine.
 The travel on the railroad yester- day was very heavy.
 The crews on the railroad will nave to put ID ln Nate<DurE. as me first train in the morning leaves Wa terbary at 6 o'clock and the last one to Watertown at 11:42 D. m- The first train on Sunday morning vill leave Watertovn st s-z5-
 The factories were closed all day. and the stores closed at noon Mem oTial day
 The Taft base ball team will play in Simsbury on Saturday. the first of a series of three games
 Surveyors are at work on the pro- posed trolley layout on the hill and the rurnor that they wiIl go t0 Green vile by that route is again revived
 Miss ysbeI Cruttenden. student of the Baltimore Medical college. has arrived home and vfIl spend the sum mer vacation with her parents. Nr and Mrs E- T. Cruttenden-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31
Lavender Creighton's
 Lovers
By OLIVIA B. sTRoHM
tcopyrirh,, 1908. ss Olivia B. s.rohm)

I would remain under the care of thin 1 gentleman and he waved his hand I toward the planter.
 l Without word, but with a world of gratitude In her deep eyes, the wom. an glided to her old masters side. l He murmured half articulatc Thank you to Winslow, and to- gether they left the room.
 Well, you are softie!"
 What are yoV skeered of"
 But Winslow was glad to escape the l jeering congratulations. and quickly made his way out and up to the deck. followed only by the Spaniard. 1 This is Mir. Winslow, believer" the latter said. My name is Con- zaga."
 After a few preliminary words, he said. admiringly: You play we'll, sir. for an American" adding. with a smile, T think my countryman must l have had glimpse of you revealed to him when he wrote his story of Don 1 Quixote.'
 Winslow laughed You fiatter mo, and yet in the matter of ridicule, per- haps I do share his honors."
 The Spaniard did not reply to this, and the two men smoked in silence. At last Gonzaga spoke. You have been knight-errent to fairer danes ! than this octoroon-ls it not so?" 1 At this meaning tone Winslow drowned; 1t was plain whither the 1 question tended. He had observed this strangers eyes following Laven- der in bold admiration. It was only matter of time when, in the little privacy afforded by the crowded boat, he would have an opportunity to thrust his acquaintance upon them. This Winslow meant to defer as long as possible. from motives he could not have explained.
 But this foreigner was not to be lightly turned from his purpose. T quite envy you, sir" he persisted, you are not dependent for society upon the rabble of the boat. Would 1t be too much to ask an introduction to your charmed circle?"
 At that moment Lavender appeared on deck. Seeing Winslow engaged with a stranger, she would have turned back, but Gonzaga spoke loud in an affectation of civility: Pray, do not let me disturb you" and in his manner was evident expectation of the introduction, which Charles grudgingly gave.
 Lavender courtesied low, then, turn. ed to Winslow with teasing smile: "I hear you have been gambling" she \ said, fbut in such cause we Awon't scold you"
 Gonzaga interposed: Truly the woman seemed we'll worth the effort"
 But the suspicion of evil in his tone was too carefully yelled for Lav- ender's understanding. ''Inaeed. she is," was her simple comment. Such gratitude have never seen. We arc ell grateful, for humanity's sake"
 Charles waived further discussion of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

George Wigglesworth has pur- chased the Campion property on Car rol street.
 Jennie L. Hubbell has been ap- pointed administratrix on the estate of the late Sarah A. Smith.
 The Rev G. A. Quarnstrom of Naugatuck will preach in the Swedish Bethany church this evening at New Britain.
 There will be hearing on the ac- ceptance of the will of the late Lu- cinda Church in the court of probate on Monday afternoon next at 2 o'clock.
 Naugatuck aerie, No $40, F. o. E., will take final vote on the adoption of the amendments to the bylaws at their meeting in Eagles hall on Mon day evening, June 4.
 John M. Page and A. c. Futile have been appointed delegates from St Michael's parish to attend the annual diocesan convention of Episcopal churches in Stamford on Tuesday, June 12.
 John NJ. Page bought the George | at public auction Tuesday. An ad- journed hearing on the final account ing on the estate of the late George O'Conner will be held in the probate court Friday morning. A crowd that numbered hundreds witnessed what is considered the best game of ball played here this season on Firemen's field yesterday after noon, the Naugatuck fire department defeating the Independents of Water- bury by a score of 2 to 1. Joseph R. Bates, 35 years of age, died at his home on Wooster street at o'clock yesterday morning, after an | illness of several months. He leaves widow and four daughters. The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon. Services will be held at the house at 2:30. The marriage of George F. Lehr of Naugatuck and Miss Hattie M Haupt l of Seymour occurred at their future home, 43 Coen street, last evening. The ceremony was performed by the Red Sherrod Soule, pastor of the Congregational church. in the pres ence of few immediate relatives and | friends.
 The annual convention of the so- cialist party of the state of Connecti- cut was held in New Haven yesterday in Socialist hall, and was attended by | delegates from thirty-four towns in the state. every county but Litchfield being represented. Ernest D. Hall of Naugatuck was nominated for gov ernor and A. B. Cross, Jr, for comp | troller. Patrick Buckley of Millville avenue was painfully injured yesterday morning while working on the dou- ble tracking of the Naugatuck divis- ion. Buckley was fixing plank to be used as a wedge between two tim bers and had his left hand on the top of the plank. when the gang boss struck at the plank with the back of an axe and Buckley received the full force of the blow on his left hand, severing the first finger and splitting the second in half to the knuckle joint.
 Scott company, No 10, U. R. K. P, in uniform with side arms took part in the Memorial day parade in Derby yesterday, returning in time to par ticipate in the march of the G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans. who decorated the soldiers graves in St Francis's and Hillside cemeteries. The work of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers in Grove and St James's cem- eteries was performed by members of Isbell post and Naugatuck camp, s, of V. The ladies of Isbell Relief corps prepared the floral tributes for the soldiers graves in the town hall hnildinp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31
CHAPTER TX.

CHAPTER K
 Thenceforvard the little party was augmented by the unfailing presence of the Spanisrd, Gonzaga-
 Yet the newcomer bore himself in such quiet. gertlemanly fashion, as to disarm objections. He vas never obtrusive. and contrived to make his society so agreeable that to none was he unvelcome Even winslov, vho secretly deplored his coming. could not but admire his tact. his graceful. fovery conversation. his knowledge of the world.
 To Mrss Creighton one day the stranger said: T have no plans. madam. and when I hear yoa talk of your future home. and of all you mean to do there. l feel like a wsnderer. q good -for-nanght- And in truth. I am A long soiourn In New Orleans b. came fatiguing: I hssfd a great deal Of this wonderful new land uhich my own country vas foolish eno1xh to let slip from its crown One tay . boat started. thither bound- I eubarked- 1 am here. your servant-~
 And that vas all he ever vo1ch- safed fn expisnsfion If his presence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31

CUT PRICES. BEST GOODS.
 LOOK! LOOK! LOOK. Lea & Perrin's Sauce, F pint
 bottles ...... ... .... 19c Red Alaska Salmon ...... ... 10c A. & P. Baked Beans, 3 cans .. 25c Belle of Boston Baked Beans, a
 can ... ... 6c White Beans, lb ...... .. 3hc N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese,
 a In 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31

 Creations

in trimmed hats, hats up to date, jaunty, chic. In fact, they speak for themselves. Come in and have chat about hats and prices. If you are looking for stylish and becom- ing hat at one-half the price else where, come down to lower Bank street, as our styles and prices will surprise you. Be sure to mark the name and number, as it will pay you. Remember the name and number.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31

ro D. consisses,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31

the subject, and as soon as possible found an excuse to take Lavender be- low.
 The Spaniard stood alone. pepsive- ly watching the smoke from his cigar, as 1t idly curled above his head. or with a sudden flaw was blown away in whirling rings.
 Struggling his shoulders. he said, half aloud: "A rose blossoming in the wilderness,"
 His teeth showed in sardonic smile. 'Nor is this rose without it's guardian thorn. Well. so much the better worth plucking," and he joined the others in the cabin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31
Miss NeIIye I. Reeds Select Sehod of Dancina. Murray Hall. 43f. Main Sf.

Advanced class Monday evenings. Summer dancing club Wednesday evenings. Beginners class Thursday evenings. Academy open for elass wor' and private lessons throughout the year. Hall with electric fans can be leased for dances and partisk. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
HOUSE TO TAKE UP
BELMONT RESOLUTION
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated rfreSS.)
WASHINGTON. D. c., March 5.-The
consideration OF bills prohibiting corpor-
atoms from contributing the campaign
funds and requiring publicity In all money
matters affecting elections is to be taken
up next Monday by the House Commit
tee on the Election OF President and
Vice-President and Members OF Congress.
OF which Representative Gaines, of West
Virginia, is chairman. This was deter
mined on to-day. when the committee.
on motion Of Mr.. Hardwick. of Georgia,
agreed to invite former Representative
Perry Belmont. the president of the or
ganization. In favor Of publicity in cam
paign contributions. to be present, and
requested Charles r. Hughes the coun-
sci for the Armstrong Insurance Invests
cation Committee of the New York Leg
lslature. also to come. II convenient. and
bring with him n copy OF the report Of
the committee. The question OF whether
general Investigation OF campaign cons
tributions by corporations will be gone
into by the committee has not. 1t is said,
been determined, although the Democrats
on the committee are anxious that such
a line of inquiry should BIO conducted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06

made by Mr. jenkins, OF Wisconsin. and
Mr.. Grosvenor. OF Ohio. Mr.. jenkins said
that the statute OF limitations had run
against any action that might be taken
In this case. and that airy effort at pros
ccution would be useless
Mr.. Williams dwelt upon the growing
difficulty Of impeaching public officials
for not performing their full duty In exc
cutting the laws. and In that connection
the wholesome influence inquiries by
Congress might have. He spoke OF the
difficulty OF prosecuting the rich. He
read sections OF the opinion of the court
in the Northern Securities case to show
that an effectual block to competition
had been arranged. and that "srch com
',ination Is more than contract; IT is
an offerse--a crime.
SO far az he had been able TO ascer-,
tain. no steps Ito prosecute these crimi-
nals'' had yet been taken. although one
year and ten months had elapsed since
the decision. Mr.. Williams did not be-
lieve In n fine or Imprisonment nut
in fine and Imprisonment.
Fault was found with the rules OF the
House and the concentration Of power IN
the Speaker by Mr.. Shackleford. OF Mis-
souri, who took occasion to address the
House upon bridge bill.
Bills we're passed increasing from s5oooo
TO $4,000 the sum available to supply
metal for the coinage OF nickels and
pennies. and providing that these coins
may hereafter he made in the mlnts at
Denver San francisco and New Orleans,
as we'll ms at present in Philadelphia:
also providing for delegate to Congress
from Alaska.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
WATER BOUNDARY
DISPUTE is DECIDED
fRy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. March 5.--The Supreme
Court Of the United States to-day decided
the case OF Louisiana VS.. mississippi. in
volving the water boundary line between
the two States, In favor Of louisiana.
The opinion was handed down by Chief
Justice Fuller AS the controversy was
between two States. the lease originated
In the Supreme Court. The dispute in
volved the peninsula of ST. Bernard and
the opinion held that the peninsula and
adjacent islands are part of the terri
tory OF Louisiana. In It's pleading, Louis
lana claimed that the disputed territory
covers million acres of oyster beds.
The Chief Justice says in his opinion:
THE record contains much evidence
of the exercise by Louisiana OF jnrisdic-
ton over the territory in dispute, and the
general recognition Of it by Mississippi
as belonging to louisiana. Apparently
Louisiana had exercised complete domin-
Ton over 1t from 1872, with the accuies-
cence of Mississippi unless the fact that
the latter made a general reference to
islands within six leagues of her shore
in her Code of 1880 indicated otherwise
But the evidence fails to satisfy us that
she attempted any physical possession
or control until after 1900. Our conclu-
sion is that complainant is entitled to the
relief sought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
cONGRESSMEN NAME
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
fRx AssocIated .Press.l

WASHINGTON, March 5.--The Demo-
cratic congressional campaign committee
Is now fully made up and the following
men will be entitled to vote at the meet
Ing called for tomorrow night to elect
chairman and other officers:
Representatives-Alan Burnett:
Arkansas. Little: Florida, Clark. Geor-
gia. Griggs; Illinois, Rainey: Indiana,
zenor; Kentucky. Hopkins: Louisiana.
Broussard: Maryland Gill; Massachn-
sets, Kelliher: Mississippi. Bowers; Mis-
souri,. Lloyd; Nevada, Van Duzer: New
Jersey, McDermott. New York. Ryan:
North Carolina, W. w. Kitchina Ohio.
CARRIER; Pennsylvania. Kline: Rhode Is
land, Granger: South Carolina. Finley:
Tennessee, Gaines: Texas, Smith: Vir-
ginia, Southall West Virginia, Davis:
Wisconsin. Weiss.
Observation-Disclosures Berry: Idaho. Du-
bois; Tennessee Carmack: Montana,
Clark. Texas. Culberson: Virginia, Mar
tin: Florida. Taliaferro: Missouri, stons;
Nevada. Newlands.
Delegate-Smith. Arizona.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
COMMENTS ON MOROCCO
tRy Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, D. c., March 5.-Criti-
cism of Germans course at Algeciras
and charges that the German Emperor is
seeking there an excuse for trouble with
France. rather. than an agreement about
Morocco. which have been current in
Washington for some time, received an
emphatic reply this afternoon from Baron
Speck Won Sternburg. the German am
bassador.
1.-THE time has come for plain speech"
the ambassador said. Enough has
poured into Ar1erica Pom European
sources about Germans Intentions
The ambassador then proceeded to deny
In the most emphatic terms the charge
that Germany wanted war. .It was for
the specific object OF reaching n peace
able arrangement that my government
urged the conference at Algeciras." he
said.
The ambassador declared that Ger
many was contending for a very import
ant principle at Algeciras. "1mportant
as Is the German trade with Morocco"
he said. "the commercial side of the ques-
ton Is of secondary consideration. Ger
many's policy has been and Is to preserve
the status quo in all countries whose
rights rest on the law of nations.
THE acceptance OF the French propo-
sails with regard to the Bank of Moroc-
co and the police system, 1t is Germa-
ny's firm belief, would give to France
the control Of Morocco in all economic,
financial and military matters. thereby
closing the door to the rest OF the world
and destroying rights acquired by treaty"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
tested with San Jose scale. will die unless

tested with San Jose scale. will die unless
they are treated.
1t will spread to the orchards near and
destroy them also.
The law requires all infested orchards
to be treated.
II you treat the orchards carefully your
will be able to check the pest and keen
The trees in good condition.
Treat the entire orchard In which in.
rested trees are located. for there may
be plenty of scale ON trees to breed ana
ln1ure them badly before the summer ID
over, and Yet not enough to show up TO
any extent at this time. y. r
me lime sulphur wash Is recommended
follows:
/. Secure an iron kettle that will hold
about twenty gallons; place over fire
and put four to five gallons of water In it.
When the water gets warm, add fifteen
pounds OF good. quick lime, then, as soon
as Stacking begins. stir with wooden
paddle or hoe and add fifteen pounds OF
sulphur. Continue to stir brskly so as
to mix 1t we'll with the lime, and add
boiling water as needed so as to bring
the mass into n thick paste. Stir well
while in this condition and mash all
Jumps, then add five pounds of salt and
enough water to make twelve or fifteen
gallons. Boil the mixture vigorously for
forty minutes; and then strain into the
spray barrel and add water TO make fifty
scae unless it Is we'll cooked
Stir the mixture occasionally while
cooking to prevent It from cnkine
to the hetroni, and add hat WAGER
when necessary to prevent II from boil
Ing down to q thick mass. This method
of preparation is suited to small orchards.
4 more conrpletc outfit will be necessary
II large orchard Is to be treated.
Either cold or hot water may be used
In dilutlng the mixture, after 1t has
finished cooking, and 1t Is better to nut
part of the water into the spray barrel
and pour the lime-sulphur mixture into
IT. Spray this mixture on the trees no
thoroughly as to coat every part fully.
For further information, see Bulletin H.
or address the State Entomologfst
Blacksburg, Va.