davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-01
BUSTER BROWN AND TIGE
ARE COMING HERE

The Sampliners. the well known
clothiers and furnishers. inaupurate
IN this paper today some new adver-
Using, which viii be a feature here
after with the Young as well as the
grown folks OF this city.
They have made arrangements at
considerable expense and when we
say that the cost Is considerable 10
secure this service. we know where
OF We talk. for the use Of the
Buster Brown service for this city
exclusively. Each week therR will
be q cut of Buster Brown aud his
great dog Tige. This sketch will be
drawn by Mr.. r. F. Outcault. the or
lginator OF the Buster Brown stories
and cuts
This splendid new service will be
used 10 advertise the goods of The
big Sampliner store and doubtless
the old as well as the Young viii look
anNiously each week for the change
BESIDES paying for the use OF the
cuts ana the advertising matter
Me>srs- Sampliner We're compelled TO
purchase from the type founders "a
special type. known as the Rusfar
Brown series Of type for their use
exclusively. This type according 10
the contract we have made will be
used in no other advertisement. ms
'NfAAfrH 40 fAtff NfNHH NsraTs them
selves
Advertising is moi a matter of eN-
pertinent anymore. Tho successful
business man In this day and age Is
compelled TO study over and watch
ms advertising with as much inter-
esq, as he cares for any other nor
non OF his business The man who
saws he does not have TO advertise.
inly MOI nave TO do so. for the time
heinE- but tkpre comes time in his
business life when he must adver-
gee. II he hopes 10 do business and
y De has been persistent and ever
H9ing advertiser. the work comes
'a's and the returns from the ad
.e-iisinE more so.
80 don't forget TO see what Bust
'r Brown and Tige" have TO say each
Nseh on good clothing and furnish 4
D $ Evidently they have been
tudylng mp on the matter and there Z
yiil be said some pretty unique
hings, by this very famous pair,
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-01
SOMEWHAT SELFISH.

OF All the wholesale merchants in
the ciry of Denver. who have for years
prohted By trade with the merchants
of this eity. none have ever raised
their voices for a better freight rate
10 this city save George J. Kindel.
We have endeavored for many Years
70 disabuse our minds of the idea that
Denver is entirely selfish We have
believed that after thar city had Sc
cured better trauscontfnental rates.
that then il would be our time to
secure their work in our behalf. But
We have been disallusioned long ago.
il we are TO secure freight rates.
which VIII make this wholesale
center We must go after them our
PEELED TO 90 after everything else
thar We have obtained. for the up
growth of the city. And that time
is here right now. when we must have
such rate. Men of means. stand
ready and knocking at our doors TO
establish industries and great com
mercial houses. who simply ask one
thing TO bring them here and thai
Is freight rate that viii permit their
shipping to the trade Of western and
southwestern Colorado. To this mat
Ter the Chamber OF Commerce must
address itself. as the primal work for
the year. We believe with the proper
representation that we can secure
the rates desired. but We can rest as
sured we viii not obtain the rates so
much needed. II W wait until they are
granted We must 20 after them and
do it at once
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-01

lands, had been turned into the treas
ury. namely Si.923- 3-e56-15-
FOURTH. II is not believed that the
lands in question will be irrigated
by private enrerprise.-such is the
opinion OF engineers OF the Reclama-
lion service who are Immediately
acquainted with conditions in that
section. and a similar statement il
made in your letter. / am informally
advised that in the beginning OF the
Reclamation Service. IL looked with
favor upon this project, bur that the
citizens of Grand Junction and vicin-
ity listened TO 1he arguments Of a
promoter from Denver that private
enterprise could more quickly and
efficiently construct this enterprise
than the general government. and re-
garded with GisfavOr the advances Of
the Reclamation service: that after
the private enterprise had fallen
through. they became very anxious
Tor the Reclamation service to 90 for
ward and construct this project
FIFTH, Since it is probable that
the government may further investi-
gate the matter Of she irrigation OF
Grand Valley. it is deemed advis-
able to reserve these lands from set
tlemenr and continue their with
drawaL Residence or cultivation
thereon is impossible prior 10 ir-
rigation and their purchase could
only be for purpose Of speculation.
SIXTH. The provisions OF the
Reclamation act OF June Il 1902. arr
implicit as TO the terms upon which
lands prposed to be irrigated shall
DC subject to entry. and under ex-
istiug law there is no authority for
such procedure as you advocate The
disposal of lands without cultivation
or residence requires special legis-
lation
SEVENTH. Every effort has been
made by the Reclamation service and
the General Land Office TO warn part
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-01

The Grand Valley News has In It's
last issue some good advice from
Channccy Depew. on gambling. Per
haps the News foreets that Chauu-
cey is In high discredit and that as
a gambler. he is somewhat OF "a pro
fessional himself The News should
read David Graham Phelps article
IN the Cosmopolitan and Ct Will NOT
have such an exalted opinion of dear
Chauncey. who IS about the least
thought Of individual in this country
today Depew has been unmasked
and this idol of the American peo-
pie for so many years has fallen so
far that he VIII never be able 10 re-
cover his presfigc Chauncev did
not gamble with cards hut he gam
bled with greater forces than the
pasteboards and his gambling cost
the American people d billion OF dol
lars by his manipulation of measur-
cs iu legislative halls. formulated
solely for the benefit Of thise who
owned him the great Industrial
kings. especially the Vanderbilt fam
lly. whose tool he was. most willingly
for the greater part OF his life.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-01
Real EStatI
BARGAINS

No. 4f4.-10 acres OF fruit land
in fun bearing orchard and 9
improvements 81
No. 232.-5-room house with "a
full lots on Grand avenue N
lawn and shade; 5000 cash, ]
ance monthly payments, So
No. 343-15 acres i'm orchard 4
duced $4,000 worth of fruit ]
year; new Groom house >s1
No. 66I.-10 acres full bearing
ehard three and oue-half n
from town: this is a money -ui.
for only 81
If you have too much land j
would like to trade part OF it for 2, i
erty in the city that would hflns
a nice income it will pay YOU 70
US. We can sell you an orehaIa
a cash payment amounting to
than the crop last year
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-01

The several years remaining be
tween now and the end of the FIRST
ten years Of the century. will unqnes-
uonably be the most important years
in the history Of this city. The found
alton stones of a great CITY VIII De
about finished by that time and there
after wonderful progress should be
made With pure supply Of noun
tain water. an additional competativs
railway, new Industries. new public
utilities. such as electric railways.
public baths, etc. We should make
wonderful advances.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-01

Tim Manion left at noon today for
his mining properties at Eureka.
Utah
Mrs Ursa ). Abbott. returned az
noon today from an extended eastern
visit. spent mostly with her parents
at Lancaster. Ohio. Mrs. Abbott has
been absent several months and her
friends will he glad TO welcome her
back home again.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-01

II there is anything left Of the Nut
ual Life Insurance company after the
present fight between Stuyvesant Fish
William Waldorf Astor and others on
one side against President Peabody
and few more on the other is set
tied, it viii be hard 70 find.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-01
THE SENTINEL
LN- RuNrrNGr Editor and Prop.

Entered at the postoGlce in Grand
Junction. Colo. as % class matter
Business Ofiice, 115 =. Fourth ST.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-01

The activity of Congressman Hosg
IN behalf of measures for the benefit
OF The homesteade-s. IS to be com
mended- The Sentinel is always glad
TO give what mead OF praise Is due
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-01

The Silverton Standard passed
back 10 Editor Currie. Of the Tellu-
ride journal. a very crisp editorial
In answer TO his structures against
Mr.. Lee. the editor of the stand
ard Mr. Currie will find Mr.. Lee
In the handling OF the editorial pen.
a foeman worthy OF his steel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-01

More people have come back from
California satisfied the present year.
than ever before that this part Of the
lnion is about as genial a climate
as can be found anywhere on the con-
flneut
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-01

Already people are beginning To
furbish mp their homes. in anticipa-
tion Of spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
SMALL CROPS IS DESTROYED.
Mir. CreBshnw Talks of Damage iI
 South Alabama.

south Alabama.
 The havoc wrought by the fall in temperature Tuesday night to the fruit growers along the line of the Mobile and Montgomery division of the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad is some thing that can hardly be estimated" said Frank w. Crenshaw, an engineer between Montgomery and Mobile, to an Advertiser reporter yesterday.
 "Owassa. Evergreen and Castleberry, in fact all of Conecuh County, has suf- fered almost d total loss of the peach crop, and of their first strawberry crop" continued Mir. Crenshaw. Those who protected their tomato plants saved them. but those who neglected the nec- essary precautionary measures have lost all their plants.
 The bright hopes of those people throughout that section were shat tered in one night. Men who had in- vested their all in the preparation for the biggest crops they had yet grown are left with their hopes and ambitions as badly blighted as the dead fruit and plants.
 "One of the most pathetic instances of which I heard while on the road yesterday was of farmer who had mortgaged his home and all his pos sessions and invested in peaches and strawberries and to him the loss is all most irrepardble.
 Two or three Louisville and Nash vile conductors have invested in small farms, one of whom had fourteen acres in strawberries from which he expect cd to realize clear of expenses $l00 an a.re-but now he has only the brown md scared fields and instead Of the sumler's vacation which he had an tt5ipatcd he will continue to work, but it will be a hard matter to discourage the owners of land along the line of the Louisville and Nashville, because Of th high price of cotton and tim ber-for so long as timber brings 2S cents per foot and cotton at l5 cents per pound next fa,L those hustling people will never lose heart"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

sessed by the library, Mir. Burton re- marked that works of Thomas Jeffer- son, which contained not only his book marks. but his thumb marks, were there.
 Does the gentleman take any pleas ure." retorted Mir. Hepburn, in ascer- taining the fast that Thomas Jefferson was not as cleanly in his habits as he ought to have been? Does that im- prove the public mind?" (Laughter)
 MT. Hepburn maintained he was not opposed to the library. but to the use less expenses incurred by this man Putnam" over whom no one had super vision.
 When the section of the bill appro- priating for the legislative offices and salary of the President was reaching Mir. Hardwick. tGeorgia,l inquired what paragraph provided for the sal ary' of the social secretary for the wife of the President
 MT. Littlefield replied that hc did not know that any such salary was provid- ed. It had always been the custom of the appropriations committee to take as law the suggestion from the White House regarding the number and salary of clerks required and nothing was known as to what any of these clerks did
 MT Hardwick said he wished to make a point of order against the provision if he could locate it. Not being able to do this. he offered an amendment providing that no part of the appro- priation should be used to pay the sal ary to person to perform the duties of social secretary to the wife of the President or any service of that na- ture. He read from d New York news paper which indicated that such pro- vision was contained in the bill. and that it would be questioned when reached. The latter statement caused d laugh. Mir. Grosvenor counselled MT. Hardwick to withdraw the amendment. He spoke of the high official station or the wife of the President, If the modest establishment the nation maintained. and of the adverse impression such an amendment would have. coming rom Congress,
 MT. Fitzgerald, (New York,) minor itv member of the Appropriations Committee. followed along the same | lines He was m favor of making a specific appropriation for clerk to per, l form the duties of social secretary, Mir. Hardwick insisted that he meant no dlsrespect to the wife of tho Pres | ideut whatsoever. He was looking at the question from an entirely different | standpoint Efforts were being made to prevent the diversion of appropria- tions and the rumor prevailed that such
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
FLOOD IS RECEDING
THE RIVER HAS REACHED ITS
 HIGHEST STAGE.
Crest of the Flood, However, will Not Reach selma Until Tomorrow Temperatures Are Rising
 AGatn.

The high water which has devasted the river bottoms along the Alabama and Coosa rivers for the last three days, while falling at Montgomery ano at points above this place. Is still high. the drop in the water gauge be- ing less than foot during the last twenty-four hours.
 It was predicted at the United States Weather Bureau yesterday that the flood will recede very slowly, owns to the immense volume of water which fell in the upper section of the state during the early part of the week.
 Until yesterday morning the drop Tn the tide of the river had been almost inperceptible ard it was not until noon that the water mark showed plain on the gauge at the foot of Commerce street, several inches aDove the water stage. From now on. however. 1t may be expected that the rood will recede more rapidly. as the highest tide pass es down the valley.
 Owing to the slow speed with which the crest of the flood is travelling. the highest water is not now expected to reach Selma until tomorrow forenoon, at which time, the bureau states the water will reach in the neighborhoC, of fifty-four feet at that place
 Meanwhile. the farmers. who have been driven from their homes, have had
 
 back to their property, The inconven- fence and discomfort caused these families has been very great through out the valley, and the loss in crops is enormous.
 A method was suggested by promi- nent local official yesterday which would enable farmers to make use of the present high stage of water to forecast the probale height which floods will reach in the future. The Weather Bureau always sends out W arnings in advance of high water which reaches the farmers of the river bottoms, indicating the height of water which may be expected. Many of | these, however. have no standard by which they can gauge flood tides. The method suggested was that the inhabi- tants of plantations along the river hanks mark upon trees, or residences the height which the present flood has reached. the marks to serve for refer once whenever flood warnings are sent cut in the future. This would enable | the farmers to tell as soon as the flood warning is received. just how much danger his property may be in, so that | he may be able to secure all his nov | able property from harm.
 The rise in temperature continued yesterday, alleviating the situation of the homeless throughout the river valleys to some extent. marking the | last of the cold spell which has ac- CGmpanied the flood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

today to report favorably on the Ste phens joint resolution providing for the allotment of 16O acres of land to each child of members born of the Kiowa, Comanche or Apache tripes. and enti- tied to allotment under the act open ing the reservations of these tribes, This resolution is to cure defects in the stephens bill for the sale of these lands which has passed both houses and which the President has not sign ed because the Indian children were not provided for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a special com
 A ,nunication of Andrew Jackson
 EA Lodge No. 173. \. F. & A. NJ. A-A held at Masonic Temple, this Akf% A CFriday1 evening, March 23rd, N~A i906 at 7:30 o'clock. MA%A Members of Mont gomery Y Lodge, No. II. and visiting brethren fraternally invited.
 By order of the W. M, ..,. s,..-....,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
IT. l.. JONES, n.No. fa investments.


 Bullychop Gold Stock. recently a aaVe tbo xised by me Is now off the market. and the ysIse investors are happy over large divi- dends paid every month. and 300 per cent fo 500 per cent. advance in values
 now offer "CapuEaya" Mining stock. Ex-Senatcr John P. Jones of Comstock looe Nevada fame, President. No more e&pel- fenced and successtul miner in the United states than he. He says-"I believe Capt. zaya is the greatest precious metal property ever discovered. greater than Comstock Yobe Tn my active mining experience or over fifty years. I have never heard of any TbinK anproachinR Capuzaya h width ot vein and value Of ore
 Every indication points to the fact that f,snuxava burpasses even Bullychoop. Shares Ss nsT Value, Win command SIU per snare fn less than six months, ~ PORTLAND CEMENT.
 I am agent and nave exclusive right or sala I'd April lst, on the remaining lioO0 un- sold shares In Minona Cement Company, h sumter Coulky A. G. B. Railroad and
 No Industrial enterprise in the State has oajd inc enormous dividends the Demopolls Cement plant is paying Last J9iy they paid 27 per cent and on January lO' l9O6' See me early or it will be off the market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
CLIMBERS LOSERS n9ACK.S REGULAR TOOK THEIR
 LAST GAME. h Exciting Contest Philadelphia Saueezed Over Winning Runs in Seventh Inning-Catcher
 Hnuseu Showed Up Well.

with the handicap of three runs against them the Climbers yesterday played a stiff uphill game, tied the score in the first half of the fourth inning, lost 1t again in the last half, fled 1t again in the first half of the seventh and lost 1t for keeps in the last half
 Boyle started of, and the little left handler was plainly not in the form that he showed on the first day. He had control and speed, striking out two men and not giving 0 base on balls during the four innings that he pitched. Those Yannigans of Connie Mack's seemei to take to his speed kindly, though. and five hits. three of them punched in tte fourth. with some wild throws, etc, put in five runs.
 Only one clean hit was made of Boyle in the first inning, Knights two-bag-- . ger. and yet three runs ere scored when only one should ha Q come in, the other two resulting rom Wild
 In the fourth Boyle fumbled Knights
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
THE CHINESE BOYCOTT.
EmpIre's Minister Discusses It With
 HisbOO Galloway.

Jackson, Miss. March 22.-Bishop Charles B. Galloway has returned from Baltimore aud Washington, where he went on church business. Tn Wash ington he called on the Chinese min ister and discussed the exclusion act.
 The minister told him the boycott of American goods was not so much because of the exclusion act as of thu failure oC this country to recognize the difference between the classes in Chiua-the cooltes and the merchants and that the boycC't was the reflec- ton of the sentiment of the better class of Chinese He said, however, there had been a change of sentiment in favor of thi. country since MT
 Roosevelts order was promulgated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Is Baby Growing In Health and StrengthT
lIzIIII|I!''..SI1I)
Is the most important essential for q
 Nursing Mothers

because it nourishes and provides the proper supply of food upon which the Baby must Depend for Growth and
 For the Mother, OzomuIsion is an appetizer and tonic. increasing the desire for Food, promoting the func- tions of the Digestive Organs, Hlgh- lv Nutritious, Easily Digested. quickly converted into Blood, and rapidly Re- cruits the Wasted Energies ot the System. o,.-., the First Dose. ,,- the Formula is printed in languages on eaeh' ozoMuLsIoN LABORATORIES
 ss Pine St. New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
AN II INNING TIE.
vaughnites Bunch HfHIts on Hogg and
 Hnnhen. Others Scattering.

Birmingham, March 2z--tSpeciaI)-- In the presence of over five hundred eTthusiastic fans the Birmingham Southern League team, today played the New York Americans eleven in- nings. The game resulted to1 in favor of the visitors. The locals showed re- markable form and the game which lasted two hours was exciting from beginning to end
 Scoxe by innings:
 New York. 70 Q 0 9 l d-1
 Batteries, Higg, Hughes and Kleinow Sallee Pylant and Matthews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

Provides for Indian Children.
 Washington. March 22.-The House Committee on Indian Affairs decided
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

Two base hits, Lord, Haniiin, Wallace Sacrifice hits-Riggs, Aperious. Stolen bases-Delehanty Smith, Lord. Left on bases-Mont gomery Athletics Struck out (number by each pitcherl by waddell, ,. Boyle. 2; Bartley, ,; Meyers g.
 Double plays--Hanifin to Daley. Han sen to Perry.
 Bases on ball (number by each pitch er). off May 2: Meyers 5.
 Wild pitches--Meyers 1.
 Passed balls--Schreck, Hausen. Byrne Ifmpfre-Erhet.
 Tinc nf Rame--1 .35
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Scaled bids for contract for the erection of an addition to the First Baptist Church of Troy Ala. will be received by the un- dersfRned committee on contracts not later than April 1sG next: plans and specifica- tions therefor may be seen at the office Of Frank Lockwood. architect. Montgomery Alabama, or by applying to us.
 o. C. WILEY.
 CHAS HENDERSON
 w C. BLACK.
 A B. FOSTER. If Troy, Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

an abuse existed in the White House. If 1t could be stated by any one that the practice had continued in the past. he would withdraw the amendment. Such a statement was not made, and the motion being put, MT. Hardwick seemed to be the only one voting in favor of his proposition
 The House then, at 5;20 D. m. ad iourned until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

If yOu want perfect fertIIIzern-the best money can buy--get DRyhFeak at
 Marks X Gayle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-04

especially in the eouniry districts
Strange O. say. bis generosity sas
act always appreciated. and there q
foeofd ~ several thousand doitafs
~ hia money being returned 10 lts
source
During Senator Falrbanhs' term
In the senate Be introduced mo- =
single general biii be made 40
speech nor gave n public Interview
which would connect hts name vith
any general policy A prize y Of
fnred ia washington 20 anyone Who
wifs diaauxsr Any seueFal govern
mental policy that Falfhanks has
ever voiced
THIS + Characteristic 81 ne ma1
one who has been in eiosa ss~ssia-
finn With The vice president faf
years said ils would not admit
thaf II e. pheasant day Without
consulting bis cuff
SIR. FAIRBANKS first uffiriai act
after he bacasne vice president aas
10 appoint his son Robert Bis asf
ersiary Roberts uama remained
on the governments pay toll until.
last ortnhsa. The saEapAper Euie .
prise Association exposed WsHhlns-
Ton nnpaiiam ard thrn the youuE
mans name VAS removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-04

i6lafufo passed y The nfnt step
Has 70 have the then Gov Winfield
r Durbln sign g. Woods was no
ffiend ~ Dufhin Charlie" Eaie
banks was. and be. Ton. sas sell
known 10 Morgan WORDS went -
Washington and saw Faifhanks
Later aa autograph letter came
from Fairbanks 20 Woods II Naa
on Fairbanks official senate lsetsf-
head Woods declares that the LET
Ter said practically this = have
communicated with Gov Dufblu
abaut the Josa bin. and be vii aiEn
IL
Hut DHrbiu didn't slgu the bin
Win his veto be- sent ouf q ringing
message upon the evils u lUhbyins
Woods says that muEe-thsu buFbin
has denied 10 him thal Faifban Be-
ever spoke 10 him ab0si the jos
bin. OF be % Fairbanks