davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

National Pure Food and Drugs Act.
The Garfield Tea Company's prepare
tions comply in every. respect with the
and Drugs Act, June Both, 1906. Serial
No. 1884, assigned by the Government, will
appear on every package of their goods.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12
Rich Prize for scientlsts.

Rich Prize for Scientists.
The person who discovers method
of communication between planets will
receive 100000 from the French Acad-
envy of Science
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

<. All Cloth Hats, Children's Dresses. etc,
made to look like new with BFifiAASi-AtAAff
FADELESS DYES.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12
Followed Adams Example.

my wife taught me" said Charles
Cafiere recently, confessing to rob.
bling Denver stores of Oriental rugs.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

The man who can govern a woman
can govern q nation.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

God has many names, though he is
only one being-Aristotle
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

Habit is stronger than nature
Quintus Curtius Rufus.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12
Lives by Raising Queen Bees.

Miss Flora Mcintyre, sophomore
in Berkeley University California,
pays her board and tuition fees by
the sale of queen bees she raises.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

Want Lower Duties on Chinese.
British Columbia women are agi-
tating for lower duties on Chinese i'm
ported for domestic service.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-03
The Sentinel SO cents per month


Public notice is hereby given thai
the undersigned, The Grand junction
Electric & Gas Company. a corpora
ton under the laws of the state
of Colorado. will. at the regular
monthly meeting of the city council
of the city of Grand Junction to be
held at the city han in the city OF
Grand Junction and the 1lth day OF
April, 1906, at s O'Clock PIN. of said
day. apply to city council of said city
for the passage of an ordinance sract-
ing the undersigned. its sTcccssors
and assigns, an extension or renewal
of its franchise for the operation and
maintenance of plant or plants for
the generation and transmission OF
electricity for light, power or any
other purpose within the corporate
limits of the city of Grand Junction,
state of Colorado. and all additions
thereto; said proposed ordinance
granting an extension and renewal
of the franchise. rights and privileges
contained in the several sections of a
certain ordinance of the town OF
Grand Junction, now city of Grand
Junction, passed and adopted Novem-
Der 2lth. A. ID. 1890. so far as the
same pertains to the erection, con
struction and operation of plant or
mission of electricity for light. pow
or or any other purpose. which said
last named ordinance is found ON
pages Z and IS of the compiled and
revised ordinances of said city of
1897, published by authority of said
city, and that such ordinance to be
presented to said city council as
aforesaid provides for an extension or
renewal of said franchise. rights and
privileges for term beginning with
the 24th< day of November, A. ID.
1910 and ending on the cath day of
November. A. D., 1880.
Said ordinance will also contain q
provision making a new grant Of
franchise TO the undersigned for the
purpose above named, and for the
time last hereinbefore specified.
The franchise ordinance for which
the undersigned is about to apply to
the said city council as above stated
is asked and applied for upon thee
express condition that said city Of
Grand Junction shall at all times
have the right and power TO pur-
chase or condemn said electric light
plant or plants at its actual cash
value. and at a price excluding all
value of the franchise or right of way
through the streets and alleys. and
also excluding any Nalue ny virtue
of any contract for lighting said city
or otherwise entereed into with the
municipality in excess of the actual
value of said plant or plants.
Dated at Grand Junction. Colorado.
this 26th day of March. A. D. 1906.
The Grand Junction Electric
and Gas Company.
by Charles S. Newton, President.
Attest:
Fred II. Newton. Secretary.
First publication March 81, 1906.
Last publication April II, 1906.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-03

Miss Mary Haskins who has beer
( in the employ of the sherman w
Moody Jewelry house for som,
months has accepted a position il
the dental offices of George r. Lind
say.
Prof. Joseph H. Read. OF Wash.
ington, OF the bureau of plant indus
try of the United States Department
of agriculture. was a pleasant visitor
to the city yesterday and visited Prof
f. p Taylor. in charge of the local
experiment station Prof Read came
to the city purposely to leave with
the Western Sugar and Land company
some beet seed with which he de
sires them to experiment.
Mr.. Albert LETTERS, one of the sue
cessful pioneer merchants OF Ouray
Colorado. was a visitor in our city
Friday till Sunday. as the guest of the
Spencer Seedless Apple company. Mr..
LETTERS is closing out his mercantile
business in Ouray for the purpose of
devoting all of his time to the man
agement of the Spencer Seedless APP
pie company in Texas being a thor
ough business man. there is no ques-
lion about the ultimate outcome of
the business in that state.
Fleming & Lamb, whose advertise
ment appears in this issue. are after
the refrigerator trade and there is nc
question but what they are getting
and will get a great big share of this
trade. THE Herrick' refrigerators
their line are not to be eXcelled and
now that the merits of this make
have been fairly tested in the valley
during the past year or two the popu-
larity of the Herrick is growing rapid
ly. Fleming and Lamb have already
opened up a large car load OF Her
ricks. all sizes and prices and have
other shipments on the road.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-03
LIGHTING THE NEW DEPOT.

The Grand Junction Electric and
Gas company has just finished the
pot.
Nearly one hundred lights were
placed in the building and yesterday
afternoon the lights were given a test
All We're found 10 be in first class
condition and the lighting arrange
ments of the depot are now complete
and ready for service.
There is very little work vet to
be done on the interior of the struct-
ure and the work of placing the fur
niture in the big building will begin
this week.
The depot will be ready for open
ing in a very few days.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-03
WILL HAVE FINE ORCHARD.

The Home Loan & Investment com.
pany is rapidly getting the arrange
ments completed for the planting OF
their orchard tract in the Paramount
subdivision which is to be furnished
: waSer, for irrigation through the
means of an electrical pump. the
company installing the first electrical
pumping plant in the valley.
The big pump arrived some time
ago but has not been placed in posi-
don. The poles for the wires have
been placed and contract has been
made for the wires TO be used
md contract has been made with
the electric light company in this city
for the current.
The big fiume which will carry the
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-03

Mr. Button. who was formerly con-
nected with the local offices of the
Globe Express company. is a visitor
in the city today and has been greet
Ell by many friends. Mr. Button Is
now located at Leadville.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-03

water is now being erected.
The pump will be placed in posi-.
ton in a few days.
The ten acres will be planted to APP
Piles of the best commercial varieties
The trees will arrive in a short time
from Kansas.
The orchard Will be placed under
the management of a competent man
and will be given the best of care.
The Home Loan 4 Investment com
pany is one of the first real estate
firms in the city to plant and manage
an orchard.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-03
See Our Bargains!

20 A; 1 mile out. Is a. in good or.
chard. Land on all sides selling
$500 to $500 per A. Our price is
$500 per A.
10 A; 21a miles from Palisade; good
2story house $1,000. for $500
10 A. of liberia peaches 1 year old.
miles from Palisade, 95 per cent
stand for $500.
7-room mod. house, Rood Ave. sac
rifice $1,000.
5-room mod. house close in, basement
under entire house hot and cold
water. bargain at $2.1OO.
We have good town properties to
trade for ranches. land In valley to
trade for Illinois property. We trade
to suit everybody. Come aud see us
The Grand Valley
Real Estate 3 Loan
Company
Rooms an 4 Union Block.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-06-14
Cross-Stitch Pattern.

The cross-stitch is still used and l
have seer lately some charming sets
of collars and cuffs made on ecru
scrim and hemstitched, with a band
or pattern in cross-stitch above the
hem. Shades of delft blue or olive
green are effective for this work. A
very pretty oblong p%incushion can be
made by taking two pieces of scrim,
working a conventional design in the
center of the top piece in cross-stitch
and turning up a wide hem around
the sides and ends. A number Of
threads should be drawn before this
hem is turned up OF both pieces Of
scrim, and when the cushion is placed
between them they are laced together
by ribbon run through the space
where the threads are drawn. Filo-foss
should be used for the cross-stitch and
a heavy ecru lace sewed on the edge
of the broad hem makes a pretty fin.
ish.
- s- - ~<H"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-06-14
Wanted-By a printer who is capa-

Wanted-By a printer who is capa-
BILE Of taking charge of a publishing
and printing plant a position as fore
man; can give valuable advice to per-
son contemplating marriage. and has
obtained a wide reputation as a trance
medium; would accept an appoint
ment as pastor of a small evangelical
church or as substitute as preacher,
has had experience as strikebreaker
and would take work of this character
west Of the Missouri river; would
have no objection to forming a small
but select class of young ladies to
teach them in the higher branches or
to give them information Is to the
cause Of the Trojan war; a do odd
jobs around a boarding house or
would accept q position as assayist of
a mining company; to a dentist or a
%chiropodist his services would be in
valuable, and can fill with satisfaction
a position as bass OF tenor singer in
a Methodist choir. Address, etc.
Lippincott's Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-06-14
Not Up to Standard.

Col. "Bill" Zeveley, the leading law
yer of Indian Territory and a resident
Of Muskogee, has many clients and ad-
mirers among the Greeks, Cherokees
and other tribes. The colonel is a
stalwart, fine-looking man. One day
recently some Indians visited Wash
ington and were taken to the White
House by Chief Porter. The Indians
had a short powwow with the presi
dent and came away. What do you
think of him?" asked Chief Porter as
they were walking through the White
House grounds. There was no re
Spouse for a few moments. Then ont
of the visiting chiefs said: 81 wa:
disappointed. 1 expected to see a fine
looking man like Col. Zeveley."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-06-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Wheat Sc cents.

There was a sharp frost Saturday
morning, and garden truck of all
kinds was badly nipped. Along the
Goose River it is reported that wheat
and oats were somewhat damaged.
The Fourth of July soliciting com
mittee has met with fiattering success
thus far, and the outlook for a big
time in Hope on that day is good.
The executive committee is busily en-
gagged in getting up the programme
and will be ready to make an an
nouncement next week,
Frank HILLS barn is about com
pleted, and is one of the largest
livery establishments in Dakota.
Joe Shaw says they may rush in as
many teams as they please on the
Fourth, but we will be able to care for
them.
A couple of nice showers during the
week greatly benefited the growing
Vi y OuU q llCdHS duu CoLtlIluous
rain is needed to make breaking
good.
Walter Lee was struck in the face
by a batted ball and quite badly in
jured xxxBen Whitney informed the
citizens of Hope that the band would
furnish more music if a suitable banC
stand would be erected. Charley
Ward is busy getting the ice tract
in shape for the Fourth. xxSherif
| Walden will move to Sherbrooke
his official duties requiring his pres
ence there.
The enrolment Of the Hope Public
School for the past week was 81
Roll of Honor, neither absent or tar
dy: Mamie Larimore, Willie Bistline
Arno Lang, Fred Smith, Carl Turney
Bonnie Wasem, Nellie Wasem ant
Reuben Mclean.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-06-14
At The State Fair
NEW FEATURE PLANNED
FOR THE STATE FAIR TO
BE HELD AT FARGO, JULY
23-2S

Geo. D. Brown has secured the
privileges at the state fair for
conducting horse and cattle sales.
It is his plan to dispose of 200 to
800 head of each. The horses
and cattle will be auctioned off
along the same lines as are con-
Quoted in other important CEN
tiers and Mr.. Brown predicts it
will become an annual feature.
The fact that farmers and
stock men of the state can attend
the fair at reduced rates, have a
lot of fun and pleasure at the
fair, and transact business at
the same time will be a drawing
card.
There appears to be no reason
why a market for good horses
and blooded cattle cannot be
built up for fair days.
There are always many private
sales of all kinds of live stock al
every fair and it is hoped this
plan will be of benefit to both
farmer and breeder-and less
trouble all around.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-06-14
Baked Rhubarb.

Rhubarb is almost a specific for cur
ing the various small indigestions that
accompany the early spring season.
And it is so much nicer when baked
than stewed, although l usually gay
"stewed" as a breakfast dish. But If
peeled, cut into inch bits and plenty
of sugar sifted over, it is set In a
rather cool oven and allowed to cook II
will be found so much less trouble and
more delicate Stir once in a while
with a silver fork, and do not add any
water. When cold it may be served
in patty shell OF tartlets, in a bowl
that has been lined with m%acaroOns OF
in pies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-06-14
A. New Style.

Artificial and ribbon flowers will
now have to take a back seat in favor
Of a new style that has made it's ap-
pearance in the New York shops. The
new ones are made from Japanese
palm fibre, and are so natural in ap-
pearance that it is quite impossible to
is particularly the case with carna-
lions and American Beauty roses, for
q further resemblance to nature is
added by their being perfumed like
their natural prototypes. So far as the
expense goes, they cost but little more
than the natural flowers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-06-14
Hotch Potch,

Hotch potch is an old-fashioned
Scotch dish, made in the spring, when
there are plenty of fresh vegetables.
It is a thick puree-like soup. 1t may
be made either from fresh or cooked
meat. This is n way Of making it..
Three or four pounds of loin chops gre
put into a saucepan with about three
quarts of boiling water. Peas, harri-
cot beans, carrots, half a turnip, pars-
ley, a little bit of cabbage and some
green onions are added. Boil this very
slowly for an hour and a quarter, sea
son with pepper and salt. 1t should
be a thick broth when done.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-06-14
Castro and the Attache.

A Venezuelan military attache at
Paris had turned in a report upon the
French army. He praised its organi-
cation, and held it up ID a desirable
model for imitation by Venezuela.
Castro sent for the luckless officer.
you wrote this report clarifying
the French army?"
Eyes. excellency. It was z part Of
my duty"
But was the French army never
b~eaten?"
Eyes; it was defeated by the Ger
mans in 1870"
And did the English never get the
better Of French troops?"
Certainly, excellency. at Water.
loo"
But who was it that defeated both
English and Germans combined? Wa
it not I. Cipriano Castro? You may
} go!"-New York Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-06-14
.Su1IY3Id

'Su!IYoId
Io1 peAo1eq 6le!1eA eq4 10 sIequ1nono
pepnIouI ueAe uoIloeUoo eIqeleSeA oQl
pue e1qgeoaou GIIel2edse oIeM ezIs
Ilop es1gI VI suo!usno leq eIIeSuI1
'doqs Goq g uonuoru o. 4ou 'leHIeW
pug sno1Io 'eI1e5gusm Z pelseSSns aqua
sIouop eql 40 peseuo.nd 10 oprm 'suoI
-Qsno 10 uoIloeUoo G seM llnseI eQl
pue msgIsnQ4ue ql!M emeQos Gun o4uI
peIelus spueIIJ IeH 'uoIuseI enbIun
pus IeuI5I1o 4sou1 eql IoJ peounou
-ue seM ezIId g pue emoq 1eq re
u~oraredmoo uoIQsno c IoJ spleo 4ues
Gus easp 1ezeq sql o. snoIAe1d os 10
HesM v 'serlIIqe eAnnoexe leu pele14s
-uomep Iezeq aueo9I g 4e slqel uoI
-Qsno uId eql 10 eSIgqo eHel " psHse
sem oqM ugWoM sunoG IoAeIo v
'GlIeAoN 1pzed
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-06-14
Fruit Pudding.

Any fruits that have been partly
preserved, such as berries, etc., a be
made into a delicious fruit pudding
Heat until it can be strained to re-
move the seeds, then add a little dis
solved cornstarch and cook until il
thickens; sweeten to taste while cook
ing and pour into molds to cool. Sci
on ice and serve with whipped cream
Rasptarriss are nice this way; SO are
currants, or the two may be used TO-
gether.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-06-14
Durinu the Reception.

Eva-Persy Sapp Is going to recite
another poem. Some Of the romantic
girls call him the Mountain Spring
because he Is always gushing"
Katherine-H'm! He reminds me
more Of an artesian well.
Eva-Because he never ceases?
Katharine-No; because he is such
q great bore.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-06-14
The Eyebrows.

Olive oil may be used on the eye
brows, and 1, is said to encourage the
growth. Oil should, however, never be
applied to the eyelashes, as it is apt to
arritate the eyes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-06-14
The Daisy Door Strips.

Guaranteed to keep RAIN
SNOW and COLD from coming in
underneath the door. Try one.
For sale only by The N. w.
Hawkinson Lumber Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-24
Plan LARGE RECEPTION FOR
BRYAN IN N. Y.
L
His Trip Abroad Has Had Desired Effect and He is
Now Democratic Hero === Was Well Laid Scheme

confined to those states of the middle
strength heretofore has always been
most in evidence. The democratic
state convention of Pennsylvania hail
ed Mr.. Bryan as the great democratic
commoner, who Is now regarded as the
certain successor of Theodore Roose-
welt to the presidency" Thus the DEM
ocrats of the Keystone state rivalled
the eulogistic Endorsement Of their COL
leagues in Iowa, who inserted a plank
in their party platform indorsing "the
exalted character peerless statesman
ship, the high-minded and pure per-
sonality of the democratic leader. Will
liam ]. Bryan"
In the same enthusiastic terms Mr..
Bryan has been Endorsed by the demo-
Gratis of Michigan, Indiana, Ohio. the
Dakotas, Nebraska and other states
where the conventions have been held
recently.
AS the situation now stands 1t can
not but be satisfactory and pleasing
to Mr. Bryan and his supporters. But
many shrewd politicians who have
spent years in the harness are Of the
opinion that the Bryanites must he
very careful for the future The be-
lief is expressed that the boom has
matured too early, that it's growth has
been forced and that the inevitable re-
action is bound to set in long before
the naYt al
obstacle to success that is pointed our
by these critics is the fact that two
years must elapse before the election
and that this is altogether to long a
period for a candidate to stand in the
fierce limelight that will beat around
Mr.. Bryan. His every word and ac-
ton will be caught upon by the opposi-
ton and the first false step may be
fatal to his aspirations.
But these dire forebodings are not
worrying the Bryanites just now Even
those who bitterly opposed the Me-
braskan In 1896 and 1900 are now
falling over one another to offer him
their support. In states where the
democrats are hopelessly split into
rival factions. as is the case in Massa-
chusetts at the present time. it is in
teresting to note that each faction Is
claiming the right to send representa-
tives to the Bryan welcome. With
bands playing and banners flying the
democratic cohorts are coming to town
from 46 states and territories The
vanguard will reach the city within
the next two or three days. The main
body will be on hand by Tuesday of
next week. Tammany hall is prepar-
ing to act as host and will keen open
house the entire week for the visitors.
The democratic headquarters at the
Hoffman house also will serve as a
popular rendezvous for those promi-
nent in the democratic ranks
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-24
Special to Evening Teller.


CULDESAC, Idaho, Aug. 24.-Pro-
fessor w. H. Kratzer, superintendent
of the public school here. has just COM
pleted putting the school building in
fine shape for the opening of the
school, which will be on the first Mon
day in September. The school build
ing has never been really finished, and
put in proper shape until now. The
floors have been oiled and the seating
capacity has been increased to the full
est extent which will comfortably seat
230 scholars. Professor Kratzer will
teach the ninth and tenth grades, Miss
Powell of California will teach the sew
enth and eighth grades, Miss Arm
strong the fifth and sixth grades, Miss
Kimbrough from Lewiston will teach
Sheldon from Genesee will teach the
first grade The course of study will
be the new course adopted by the state
board. The school upon the hill, east
of town, will be under the manage
ment of Professor Case and it is ex-
pected that there will be 80 or 40
scholars in attendance there. This will
only teach up to the seventh grade
and was erected there for the accom-
mediation Of those small scholars who
live near In that part of the district
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-24
PREPARING FOR SCHOOL OPENING
IN CULDESAC

Culdesac is becoming a center for edu
cational purposes on account of the
mldness of the winter weather. the
climate here from September to May
being everything that any one could
wish.
CuIdesac Notes.
Mr.. S. L. Bemis and family have
moved upon his ranch west of town
and Mrs. Sheldon and daughter are oc-
cupying their beautiful residence dur
ing the winter
Mr.. w. H. Wetherston and son,
Charlie, are going to the Salmon river
on a hunt. They expect to get fish
and birds and maybe bear.
Frank Happy, the bookkeeper for
Contractor Goerig, has taken vaca-
ton and will spend a few weeks in
Seattle, his former home.
The hospital here has but few pa
tients and there has only been one
death at this place since it started.
There is but very little sickness in
this part of the country.
The Ladies' Equestrienne club plan
ned for trip up the canyon to spend
the day at some of the camps, but on
account of the rain some Of them did
not go. Those who did go would not
take umbrellas or wraps, but expect
ed to take in true outing style.