davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-03-21
Lost or DESTROYED.

l. NJ. Fl. Gibson. of RS egate, in the County
OF Caledonia, and state of Vermont having
been duly appointed by the Hon. the Pro.
bate Court. within and for the district of
Caledonia, administrator upon the estate of
John Gibson, late of Ryegate, in said district,
deceased, hereby give notice that the said es-
tate is the owner of four az shares of the
capital stock of the Ryegate Cooperative
Creamery Company, a corporation duly or
ganized and existing under and by virtue of
the laws of the State of Vermont. and hav-
ing it's principal office for the transaction of
its business at Ryegate in said county; that
said shares of stock are represented by a cer-
tificate number tweuty-seven (27), dated the
Goth dav of June, 1898, duly issued by the
proper officials of the said corporation to the
said John Gibson; that said certificate has
been lost or destroyed, therefore. l. the said
NJ II. Gibson, administrator, hereby adver
tise the said loss or destruction in accord
ance with sections 1896, 3697, and 369S of the
Vermont Statutes
If no other person claims said shares of
stock within three months after the expira
ton of the week ending April 18th. 1906, the
said corporation will issue to the said M III.
Gibson, administrator. a new certificate of
said stock in lieu of the one lost or deStro yed
in accordance with said sections of the stat
ute and said corporation will not thereafter
be liable on account OF the said original GER
tificates
Dated at Ryegate. in said county, this 10th
day of March, 1906.
NJ. H. GIBSON,
Administrator of the estate of Iohn Gibson,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-03-21
Lost or Destroyed.

1, NJ. II. Gibson, of Ryegate. in the County
of Caledonia, and State of Vermont hereby
give notice that am the owner of six (6)
shares OF capital stock of the Barnet Cream
cry Association, a corporation duly organ
lied and existing under and by virtue of the
laws of the State of Vermont, and having it's
principal office for the transaction of its bust
ness at Barnet, in said county; that said
four a. shares of capital stock are repre-
scented by a certificate number sixty three
1851 for four shares of said stock, and by a
certificate number ninety-fve (95) for two
shares of said stock, duly issued and deliv-
cred to me by the proper officers of said cor
poration; that said certificates have been
lost or destroyed, therefore. do hereby ad-
vertise the said loss destruction in accord.
ance with sections 5000, 3697, and 369S of
the Vermont Statutes.
II no other person claims said shares of
stock within three months after the expira-
ton OF the week ending April 14th, 1906, the
said corporation will issue to me a new GER
tificate of said stock in lieu of the one lost or
destroyed, in accordance with said sections
OF the statute, and said corporation will not
thereafter be liable on account of said orig
inal certificates.
Dated at Ryegate in said county, this 10th
day of March, 1906.
M. H. GIBSON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-03-21

which center is New York Great fort
unes in the country have resulted from
excessive rebates charged, so the men
can largely control markets. The rivalry
between different railway companies,
brought about rebates and discrimina-
ton. after the civil war. The problem of
wealth control is the great economic
question now before the country.
A. M. c.
Washington, D. c., March II, 1906.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-03-21

tion of the week ending April 18th, 1906, the
said corporation will issue to me new certifi
Gates of said stock in lieu of the ones lost or
destroyed in accordance with said sections of
the Statute and said corporation will not
thereafter be liable on account of said orig
ina1 certificates.
Dated at Ryegate, in said county. this 10th
day of March, 1906
M. H. GIBSON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-03-21
ELECTRIC
HEATING
PADS.
81?

Mo one can appreciate the great
IN value Of the devices for
applying heat to the body
without having used them. The
electric heating pads are soft, very
light and flexible, with a remov-
able covering of eiderdown, and
unlike the hot water bottle they
maintain perfectly even tempera-
ture. In cases of rheumatism,
pleurisy, neuralgia, etc., it is
most perfect remedy. They can be
attached to any socket or recep-
tacle. Price SIS. 90.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-03-21
Our Semi-Annual
Cotton Underwear Sale
BEGINS
Thursday, March %,
and continues one week.
@%@%@%

We shall offer 1000 pieces Of stock all made by people
large lot at great concession profit the week will just
usual profit making the goods actually cost the
regular wholesale prices We advise liberal purchases and will
protect every customer the rational limit After you get the goods
home and dissatisfied bring them back and get your money Well
gain, you'll lose
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-03-21

I'm Pinch. use ALIENS FOOT-EAsE
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. 1t cures corns, Bunions,
Painful, Smarting, Hot, Swollen feet.
At all druggists and Shoe Stores, csc.
Sample FREE Address, Allen S. Ohm
sted, Leroy, Y.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-31
FROM cANNON'S SPEECH

al heartily indorse the platform
lately adopted by the Republicans
of Indiana, which, in substance,
says that the Republican party will
revise the Tariff when it will do
more good than harm to the grea,
mass of the people.
alt is vital that the Republican
party should remain in power f. 7
the coming two years in order tina,
the legislative and executive depart
ments of the Government should
continue in harmony. II our friends
the enemy, should be successful l..
electinga House of Representatives
in November next, that body in
the Sixtieth Congress would not be
ia harmony with the Senate or with
the President. There would be a
"tle.up," so to speak, in Legislation ,
furthermore. their, success would
be claimed by our Democratic
friends to be an evidence of dissatis.
faction upon the part of the people
with the legislation enacted by the
Republican Congress, as well as an
evidence of dissatisfaction with the
President, and an assurance of com.
plete power be given to them in
1908 to enable them to carry out
their policies. Their success, con-
servatively speaking, would halt
production and consumption, and,
necessarily, business and commerce
at least one-tenth. Instead Of forg-
ing ahead, as We are now doing, in
every producing aud business ave-
nue., we would halt, aye, more. We
would retrograde.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-31
AFTER RUSSIAN OFFICIALS

An official position in Russia, just
now, is not as desirable as it might
be under other circumstances.
There are thodsands of terrorists
throughout the country that are
constantly watching for an oppor-
tunity to assassinate an official.
No officer of any prominence from
the Gear down is safe for a moment
from the terrible effects of death
dealing bomb, thrown by some de-
termined man or woman who has
sworn to take his life. Not a week
passes but many people are killed by
the deadly bomb.
For our part we would prefer be-
ing a private citizen in a free
country to that of official life in
Russia.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-31
AS TO CANDIDATE HARRIS

Colonel w. A. Harris, whom the
Kansas Democrats have nominated
for governor, is good, clean man.
In that respect he is the equal of
Governor Hoch. His partisans in
sist that he will make better gov
ernor than Hoch, If that is true it
is important. A man who will
make better governor than Hoch
is above the ordinary.
But what reason is there for sup
posing that Harris would make such
superior governor The mere as
sertions of his partisan supporters
are not sufficient. What is there in
the past record of this Chicago bust
ness man to convince the Kansas
people that he is the man they need
to manage the affairs of the state?
He showed no particularly strong
craftsmanship as member of the
legislature. He did very well, but
no better than dozens of other SEN
ators and representatives. There is
nothing to show that the state is any
better off today for his services. So
far as reform work is concerned.
the Populist leaders complain bit
terly that he stood in the way of
their attempts to curb and regulate
the railroads. AS member of the
United States senate, he was re
spected and liked. He did no
harm, and so far as the records
show, he did no good. He certainly
displayed no craftsmanship there.
He did nothing which cab be pointed
to as evidence that he would make a
a frst-cIass governor.
They say Harris is a Roosevelt
kind of nan. Where is the proof?
Roosevelt has accomplished much.
The affairs of the nation are marked
with his finger prints in all direct
ions. He has directed, shaped and
controlled legislation. He has IN
stituted reforms and forced their
adoption. What has Harris done
to suggest similarity? Nothir g.
absolutely nothing. The only rea
son for believing he is a Roosevelt
kind of man or even a statesman
above1mediocre is the bald assert
ions of his ultra partisans, and that
is no reason at all. Colonel Harris
might give Kansas good admins.
tration and he might fail utterly. 1t
is simply a a guess, with the chances
in favor of his doing only what any
other man of no particular talent
would do.--Kansas City Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-31

Hon. H. P. Farrelly has gone
east to shake hands with Bryan.
Why did he not save all that trou-
BILE and expense by shaking with
some Democratic candidate in Ne
osho county,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-31

Engineer Springfield, repr esent-
ing the Westing. House company Of
New York, Is here loooking up in
terurban railroad interests.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-31

Light Brahma eggs one dollar for
setting, IS eggs. Six registered Here
ford bulls for sale. Nice ones ready
for servIce.-D. B. RUSH, Humboldt.
Kansas. Il
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-31

Many indictments have been re-
turned against the, Standard Oil
company for granting secret rebates
to railroads, by the federal grand
jury, and it looks like the Standard
will, at last. be brought to an ac-
counting.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-31

Mrs. Aggie Myers has been
granted reprieve till Oct. a6.
Hoffman gets the same lsineneY.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-31
ke Roosevelt Should Be Drafted for Term to Fir

pay.]
Third. AS to passes: 1t is al
most the universal custom in every
part of the country to transport free
of charge national, state and county
officers. 1t was originally meant as
a courtesy, and 1 have never felt
that it gave the railroad any claim
on the conscience of the official re-
ceiving it. nor have I known of any
case where legislator has voted
or been expected to vote against his
convictions because of holding a
pass. If the people of Kansas de-
sire that this courtesy shall cease to
be extended to their officers, there
will be no objection raised by this
company. But the prohibition of
passes to other than railway en-
ployees will not materially increase
the passenger receipts.
RAILROAD IN POLITICS
"Fourth. The railroad in poll
tics: We have the same interest in
good government as has any other
citizen and the same right 10 display
that interest. AS the largest cor
poration in the state and the largest
taxpayer, we have vital interest
in sane and conservative legislation,
and when [as has too often been the
case] there is danger that the state
will be swept off its feet by appeals TO
passion and prejudices made by de-
signing demagogues for their own
personal ends, it becomes duty
to oppose those men by fair and
legal means. In such cases, and In
such cases only. will the Santa FeIbe
found in politics. Individual en-
ployees are unrestricted. They may
hold and exposes such views as they
think proper, bnt their action is not
to be taken as that of the company
nor Is the latter responsible for their
political opinions or utterances.
81 realize fully that such prosper
ity as the Santa Fe has employed is
due largely to the energy and thrift
of the Kansas people, but they
should also recognize that we have
done our share. Each is necessary
to the welfare of the other; and if,
in the last decade there has been
any good work done in the state or
for the state in which the Santa Fe
has failed to do its part and more
than its part, l am much mistaken
"E. P. RIPLEY,
president Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway Co.
"Chicago, Aug. FL, 1906"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-31
Wanted

Girls for dining room and lunch
counter work Tor out Of town service
In railroad eating bouses. Apply 70
Fred Harvey Eating house. sanfs
Fe depot chsnute' Kansas. Iotf
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31
MARRIEs AND LOSES RANK.
Liet- Wiley Sacrifices Position for
Lovely Young Bride.-Wed-
ding Ceremony Perform
ed ON Lawn in Pres
ence Of Many

Perhaps the largest attendance
that has marked n home wedding in
l Grand Junction in several years char
acterized the marriage of George NJ.
Wiley, formerly lieutenant in the Sal
/ vation army. and Miss Della Oakes,
the attractive daughter of Squire
/ Oakes. a well known citizen last night
/ The nuptials of no young people have
ever been more merrily and joyously
celebrated than those of Mr.. Wiley
and his pretty bride.
! The young people had extended a
/ general invitation to their friends
and as a result about one hundred
and fifty ladies and gentlemen gather
/ ed at the Oake's home on West Colo
RADIO avenue.
The ceremony was performed on
the pretty lawn. Rev. DuPrew. of
the Free Methodist church, pronounc-
ed the words. The bride was daintily
gowned in white and carried bunch
of white sweet peas, the groom wore
the conventional black. Lewis Oakes
brother of the bride. was the best
man and Miss Arbuclle was brides
maid
1t was a pretty scene that was pre-
sented on the lawn as the ceremony
was pronounced
The drum corps of the Salvation
army and the G.. A. r. were present
and furnished delightful music dur
ing the evening. In spite of the great
number of gusts an elegant supper
was served to all.
1t was an ideally happy marriage
and a wedding celegrated that will
live long in the memory of not only
the bride and groom but all present.
Not until n late hour did the merry
thrOnu of friends disnarep
The groom was for a long period
a lieutenant in the service of the
local corps of the Salvation army and
one of the army's most faithful and
influential workers. The pretty bride
was a lassie in the local corps of the
army and the two young people be
oame acquainted while engaged in
the army work and fell in love with
each other. But in this as in many
cases the course of true love run
not smoothly" There is a rigid reg
ulation of the Salvation army which
states that no officer of the army shall
marry young lady unless this young
lady has taken course of training
in one of the training schools of the
army. Miss Oakes had not done this
but rather than wait until she could
secure such a course the young people
decided to marry and as result
Lieut.. Wiley lost his rank in the
army and it is said that the young
lady looses her "'lassie" bonnet. How
ever both retain their membership
in the army.
Mr.. Wiley has been employed for
several months as baker by the Prog
ress Bakery and is a fine workman in
his line He is a young man of eX-
cellent character and is held in high
esteem.
The young couple will reside in the
city and many are those who wish
them all happiness possible.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31
ATTENTION. ATTENTION.
Parents and Employers of Children
Within the School Age. in
This School District.

The laws of Colorado are strict in
regard to child labor and make ample
provision for the protection of the
child, giving each one fair chance
to obtain an education.
The school law states that every
parent, guardian or other person
having charge of any child between
the ages of eight and sixteen years
shall send such child to school for
the entire school year during which
the public schools are in session in
such district. Any child over four
teen years of age and under sixteen
years of age whom the parents shall
keep out of school to work because
of needy circumstances must make ap
plication to the superintendent TO
city schools and obtain a written per
nit for such absence from school.
Otherwise the child and his parents
are liable to arrest, fines and other
penalties of the law"
ANY person, company or corpora
tion employing child under the
age of fourteen shall be fined not less
than twenty five nor more than one
hundred dollars.
IF parents are not able to clothe
their children properly, it shall be
the duty of the board Of education
to furnish the necessary clothing and
pay for same out of the school fund
for such district"
City Marsral c. II. Wallis has
been employed as truant officer by
the board of education and will be
on duty the first day of school. The
law will be enforced.
j. II. ALLEN, Supt.
By order of the Board of Education,
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the Valley Feed Co, are
hereby notified to call and liquidate
such Indebtedness, at the old stand of
the firm on or before September 10
1906 or claims will be placed in the
hands of attorneys for suit and col
lection.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31
subscribe for the DAILY sentinel.

A big excursion from Helper. Price
and intermediate Utah points to
Green River on tomorrow is announc-
ed, \ rate of round trip ismade. \
ball game. for $500 purse, steam
boat excursion on the Green river,
horse races, dances and melons and
cautaloupes free for every body are
mentioned among the attractions.
Water Superintendent Nedder has
worked out scheme regarding the
repairing of the big piston rods on
the large pumps at the city plant
which will mean a saving of time and
money to the city. In the past when
one of the big rods wore out, and they
wear out at a pretty rapid rate owing
to constant operation. it has been nee
cessary to send back east and get "A
new rod at a cost of about S2T5. On
On its arrival about three days would
be required in replacing the old one
with the new and during the heavy
water season, the summer months, IL
has been almost impossible to take
three days to put in the rod. Supt.
Vedder found that lengths of rod can
be purchased and kept in stock and
instead of putting in an entirely new
rod each time, the worn out sec
tions can be replaced with new sec
tions, Patrick and lseminger. local
machinists being prepared to do such
work, and only four hours being re
quired to make the change. These
sections are purchased at a cost OF
about ten dollars each and when the
rod is renewed it is practically as
good as new. consequently there is a
saving of time and money under the
new arrangement of three and half
days and $500 every time a change is
made, not saying anything of the time
saved in making the shipments.
saved in waiting for shipment of
new rod.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31
WANTS HIM PARDoNED.

Efforts are being made to have Lee
Hopkins. a young boy convicted at
the March term of the Mesa county
district court, released from the state
reform school on pardon or parole.
A petition addressed to Governor
Mcdonald and to the state board of
pardons is being circulated in the city
by a small brother of the prisoner
and it is being generally signed, many
prominent citizens and business men
having attached their signatures,
thereby doing their part toward se-
cur the release of the young man.
Leee Hopkins was charged with
driving away and selling a small
horse or pony then belonging to
Clark Hines, a negro. Hopkins was
arrested. the horse recovered. At the
March term of court the boy was con
victed and sentenced to the reform
school for indeterminate sentence. He
has been there for about six months.
Hopkins was not considered to be
very bright and many believe that he
did not realize that he was commit
ting a criminal offense if he drove
away and sold the horse as charged.
The boys home is in this city. his
father being a good citizen. Probab-
ly the young man has been punished
sufficiently for the offense.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31
SEPTEMBER IN THE PAST.

Data covering a period of 4 years
have been compiled from the weather
bureau records at the Grand Junction
station showing the conditions that
have prevailed during the month OF
September for this period of years
However this data must not be con
strued as a forecast of the weather
conditions for the coming month.
The mean and normal tempera-
ture has been &C degrees. The warm
est month was that of 1899 with an
average of 20 degrees. The coldest
month was that of 1903 with an
average of 63 degrees. The highest
temperature was 9S degrees on Sep
tember 5, 1899. The lowest tempera-
ture was 80 on September 81, 1895.
The earliest date on which the
first killing" frost occurred in the
autumn was September IA. The aver
age date on which the first Killing
frost occurred in the autumn, DC
tober goth.
The average precipitation for the
month has been 0.90 inches. The
average number of days with % inch
or more, 4. The greatest monthly
precipitation was 3.77 inches in 1896
The least monthly precipitation re-
corder in any "a hours was 2.16 in
1896.
The average number of clear days
has been 90 partly cloudy, s.; cloudy
g.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind is 5.3. The highest velocity
of the wind was SO miles an hour
from the southwest on September "a,
1901.
This data Is furnished the Sentinel
through the courtesy of Weather OBJ
server r. NJ. Hardinge of the local
station.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31

Boys and girls hosiery FOR school
C. V. Store.
Go to the five and ten cent store
for school supplies.
Miss Maud Blaisdell is visiting
friends on Hannah creek this week.
LIST your name with the Suitor.
ium employment agency, 1875 S. 9th
street
Twenty-Five cents paid for quart
beer bottles; 10 cents for pints. De
livered at Bottling works, 2l3 Colo
RADIO avenue.
Window awnings, tents, camp
stoves and complete outfits at a rea-
sonable price at Lowe and Coulter's
126 n. 5th street. Phone black 1853
Mrs. Charles Quist will give en-
broidery lessons at The Fashion, on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons. Beginning September 4
First lesson free.
There will be one hundred and
eight delegates to the Republican
county convention on September 10
of which number Grand Junction
precincts will furnish 81 delegates.
Mrs. 7. S. Ramey and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth, left this afternoon
oNVI tIe Nhiui'llu i'l i''lt''i ""'' .
Miss Ramey will enter the Denver
University. Mrs. Ramey will remain
in the capital city for several days.
Prof and Mrs. Homberger arrived
in t he city last night from the west
for short visit with friends and
relatives of Mrs. Homberger who was
formerly Miss Lena Bull. Prof. Hon
berger and bride are on an extended
bridal tour. They visited the Hel-
lowstone national park and many
other points of interest in the far
west
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31
Steamship Tickets
Tents and wagon covers at Fred

Tents and wagon covers at Fred
Mantey's.
The C. V. Store is the place to buy
presents for everything and every
body.
A new line of purses, belts, back
and side combs just arrived at the
G, V. store.
The Village school shoes have ar
rived. One thousand pairs now on our
shelves. You may try them without
risk. Every pair is guaranteed. 1t
costs no more than a poorly made
shoe. Colorado Shoe Store, 431
Main street.
The Village School shoes are now
in stock. Box Calf and plump kid.
Big Boys, little boys, young ladies'
Misses and childrens. They are guar
anteed not to rip. 1t is the best school
shoe made. We will sell it to you
right. Colorado Shoe store, 4Sl
Main street.