davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-11

Joe Vannice, the real estate man
had the misfortune to break his
ankle on Monday as a result of Sc
we're fall. He is now able to be out
on crutches.
There has been about sixteen
deaths in the county during the past
fifteen days. most unusually large
number of deaths for Mesa County in
that length of time.
About forty redemption certificates
with Mesa County as the grantor and
w c. Mitchell. Denver Bond & Sc
curity Co. and Neil Robinson as the
grantors, were filed with the county
clerk yesterday.
Magill & jenkins sold lots on
Strhthers avenue today to Mrs.
ate. Mrs. Harris viii improve the
lots and build cottage upon them
at once.
The local G. A. r. is holding a big
meeting this afternoon at Odd Eel
lows hall An excellent program is be
ing carried out and refreshments Will
be served A large number of the
old soldiers and their friends are in
attendance.
Miss REEVE Stone Ferbrache will
entertain the Out For Fun Whist
club tomorrow evening. Miss Bessie
Primrose will entertain the Club on
Thursday evening of next week,
which will be the clubs last meeting
this season.
Two employees of the Denver
Tramway company. whose names
were not learned were in the city to-
day with Messrs. J. A. Port and G.. s.
Reed. of Palisade, closing up a deal
whereby they become possessors of
two fruit ranches near Palisade. both
orchards being made mp OF young
trees. The gentlemen expect to re-
move their families from Denver to
Palisade.
Jake Moss. the popular Rio Grande
Western conductor. and wife arriv-
ed last night from the east. They
visited Mr.. Moss aged mother at
the old home at Columbus. Ohio and
renewed acquaintances with many old
They were out OF the city
about one month. The weather they
in the east was not of
the best which detraeted from the
pleasure OF the trip.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Sampliner were the host and
hostess OF meeting of the Owl Whist
club. Nearly all of the members
OF the club were present and pleas
anter evening than that spent at the
home has not been record
ed by the club. Mrs. A. c. Newton
was awarded the ladies favor, love
ly fan while Mr. A. X. Sampliner
received the gentleman's prize. a
handsome silk umbrella. The lunch
con was elegantly served. The Owl
Whist club will have only one or Two
more meetings this season.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-11

Rev. Burd pastor of the Fruita NJ.
E. church. is visitor to the city to-
day
Mrs. ]. B. Anderson and daughter.
OF Palisade. are visiting in the city
Mr. and Mrs. Elsep. of Montrose
are the guests of friends in the city
this week.
c. A. Briggs. a prominent citizen
of Canon City, is in town on short
business trip.
mere is no place like home. A
meal at the Boston Lunch will remind
you of home.
The All Right Second Hand store
is located at 1913 S. Fifth street. in
the lower Currie block.
On next Monday afternoon at five
O'Clock the Rebekahs will serve a
chicken dinner in the basement of the
new odd Fellows hall.
At the prayer meeting at the
Christian church tonight the study
of Acts of the Apostles will be be-
gun.
Showers and colder tonight. Thurs
day clearer, is the weather forecast.
The maximum temperature yester-
day was IS degrees, the minimum was
| so degrees.
SaluIudHs Aplll = tht iouAcS ~
society of the Presbyterian church
will hold a cake sale at the Grand
union tea Company store. Cake and
coffee will also be served.
A miniature poultry yard has been
arranged in one of the windows of
the Cassells & Cos. grocery and
stocked with live little chickens, and
it has attracted much attention.
The Queen Esther circle will give
fine program Thursday evening at
7:45 o'clock in the Methodist church.
Every person interested in the well
fare of the country should attend this
service given by these girls.
]. H. Lane who recently bought out
the timing shop and tools of Garri-
son & Fletcher. has rented half of
the Mckenzie plumbing shop and is
now ready to do any kind of heating
or timing work. Bring him your
plans.
When you build your new home or
when you make repairs in your pres
ent home get Lewis & Salee to do
your plumbing work. They are thor
oughly competent to do first class
work and give you guarantee OF
satisfaction. Located at 124 North
Fifth street, Telephone Red 1851.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-11

WANTED Men, team. cook and
camp outfit. IL. 4. DeLong.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-11

WANTED-Furnish rooms for
light housekeeping. Ray Sentinel.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-11
WANT COLUMN

wANTED-sewing by the day. Phone
Black 2153.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-11
cARrMEL ELECTED DIRECTOR.

Yesterday afternoon w. d. Cart
mel was elected director OF the Grand
Valley Irrigation district to succeed
A c. Wells, resigned.
Mr. Cartmel represents the Bethel
district and at the annual election
some time ago he was defeated by
only a small margin.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-11

The insurance grafters are on the
run; so are our bracelets. signet
waist sets, hat pins, loekets, crosses
and necklaces Remember and style
low neck and short sleeves and by all
means a bracelet and necklace with
a pretty locket or cross.
We have diamonds from $40 to
$3.50 loose or mounted when you
want one call and get our prices. we
have them in all sizes.
We just received large shipment
of the celebrated Hawkes. cut glass
that is cut glass. Hawkes. was award
ed the grand prize at the Paris ex-
position. Cali in and we would be
pleased to show you even If you do
not intend purchasing.
PRlMROSEJEWELRi
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-11

EASTER Now is NEAR. THE LILIES ARE
BUR STING PoRTH IN BEAUTY. ARE YoU9
SUIT-IF NOT COME To US; BUT WITHOUT THE
AccES5oR = TIES, COLLARS, SHIRTS]
UNDERWEAR AND HOSE--CAN YOU BE READY
FOR EASTER? WECAN FIT YOU OUT IN THE
THINGS IN COLLARS AND SHIRTS; OUR UNDER
WEAR WILL FEEL GOOD ON YOU, AND We CAM
SUPPLY YOU WITH HOSE SO SWELL THAT YoU
Tom. NICE LINE OF HART, 5HAFFNER AND
MARX MEN S SUITS-NOTHIN6 TO EXUAL THEM
PRICE FROM $3.50 To $500. IN OTHER
MAKES, NICE SUITS FROM $12.5o To $500.
We HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY For THE
DUNLAP HATS, ARE Also SHOWING NICE LINE
OF STETSON S HATS. We ARE PROUD OF OUR
LINE OF 50 so DOUGLAS SHoES--NoNE BETTER
AT ANY PRICE.
RESPECTFULLY,
SAMPLINERS,
WHO Do AS THEY ADVERTISE.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-11

FOR SALE Modern 5-room house
and . lots. Rood avenue, on easy
terms. NJ. G. Woolverton. 1147
Rood avenue.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

The republican state convention
at Pocatello yesterday nominated
the following state ticket:
Justice Of the supreme coun--Geo.
III Stewart, of Ada county.
Representative in congress Bur
ton L. French, Of Latah county, re-
nominated.
Governor Frank R. Cooling Of
Lincoln county, renominated.
Lieutenant governor "A. (.
Borille. Lakeview.
Secretary OF state Robert Land
son, OF Washington county.
Attorney geneTai-John J. Gu
heen. Of Bannock county, renomin-
ated.
State treasurer-c. A. Hastings,
Of Nez Perez county.
State auditor Robert s. Rragaw.
Of Koo,enai county, renominated.
Inspector of Mines--Robert II.
Bell. Of Custer county.
Superintendent Of public insiruc-
tion-Miss Belle Chamberlain, Of
Cassia county.
w. E. Borah, Of Ada county. re-
ceiyed the endorsement Of the con
veniion for U. S. senator. James Il.
Brady, Of Bannock county. the lead
er Of the anti Borah faction, was re-
elected as chairman Of the state
central committee. and B. c. Bar
Dor. q Nez Perce. who was the
leader Of the anii-resolution faction
IN the Nez Perez county convention.
vas made temporary and permanent
chairman OF the state convention.
In addition TO the state ticket. the
six DISCREET judges we're nominated
~ delegates from the several dis
riots in separate conventions. Judge
Frank Smith. before whom the
Meyer. Heywood. Peiiibone casees
re pending has no opposition.
Judge Edgar c. Steele was unani-
acnsly senomina;ed for This district.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
No. IT,.

The delegates from Nezperce coun-
ty to the democratic state convention
which meets at Occur d'Alene City
August 9th are as follows Louis
Clark, w. z Payne, Frank Gales.
William Dew Geo. Erb, w. J Rsmey Z
P. W. Mitchell, " L. L. Haynes,
E. 7. McCaffery. J. f. Pomeroy. f,
T. d. Barton. w. B. Reese, n Viii
son, Q. D. Simmons, f. E. Fogg,
J. w. Poe, Henry Heitfeldt, J. o.
Bender, Daniel Needhsm, J. H.
Gaut, Geo. Storer, Daniel Green
burg. L. B. Howard, Eugene A.
Cox, F. D. Culver, Among the
alternates areNC. B. Workman, RI
Z. Milestone and Andrew Harbke. :
Of Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
Democratic Central Committee

The democratic central committee
chosen for Nezpercc county is as
folio VS.;
B-eman George BANNER
Cold Springs J G. Lents
culdesac-G. G Martin
Hawai- Walter Frye
Kamiah Roy c Lane
Lapwai IT. D. Barton
Charles D. Banks
Lcnore- E. T. McCaherty
Lewiston No Eugene Cox
Lewiston No. ? George E. Erb
Lewiston No. 81. r. Lvdon
Lewiston No. &C. E. Whitccmb
Mohler- A. C. Gross
Nezperce-C. B. Workman
Rimrock W. E. Payne
Russell w. 7. Shockley
Spalding-Perry Thomas
Webb d. J, Wyatt
The rest Of the precincts we're
left TO be filed later.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
DIR. j. V. LEM On
Eye and Nerve Specialist

Has returned TO Nczperce and
will be here for some time.
Chronic stomach trouble, fe-
male weakness and all forms
Of nervous arrangements a
speciality. Cross-eyes straight
ened painlessly and without
cutting. Glasses fitted scion
tificallY 10 correct all errors of
refraction. Our method of
measuring Is unlike any used
by other doctors IN this sec
ton. We have no secrets
from our patients. We ex-
plain what we are doing,wha
IL is for. what the results will
be and why they viii be so
II ourinstructions are followed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
Resolution, Of Republican Convention.


Following are the resolution
adopted by the republican count,
convention held in Lewiston las
week;
Be it resolved. that We repose i'm
plicit confidence and faith in the in
tegrity and judgment Of our nom
inees to the state legislature and Il
is the sense Of this convention thai
our nominees. II elected as members
OF the state legislature are not bounc
by the state convention in instruct
ing them Who they shall support fol
United States senator.
Be il resolved. that We are oppos-
ed 70 the nomination Of United States
senators in the state convention and
that We hereby instruct the delegat-
es from Nezperce county 70 said
convention 10 oppose any resolution
making and endorsing Of any candi-
date for United States senator.
We point with pride 10 the mag
nihcens administration Of our presi-
dent. Theodore Roosevelt. and We
especially commend his courageous
stand against monopoiies. trusts and
All forms Of corruption and vice
throughout the land.
We hereby endorse and commend
and point with pride to the magniE-
cent record made BY our Senator
Hon. w. 3 Hepburn. and also our
Hon. Burton I.
French. and hereby Instruct our
delegation 10 stand for the renomin-
alton Of Burton L. French for con-
gress.
We arc ia hearty sympathy with
he present administration OF Idaho
nd hereby instruct our delegation
o the state convention 70 vote for
Hon. Frank Z Cooling for governor.
The republicans Of Nespence eoun-
y congratulate the people Of this
judicial district upon the excellent
Of rs judiciary.
Whereas. Judge Edgar c. Steele.
" ably and impariiaily administer
ng the LAWS has endearrd himself 10
be people and deserves the favor
bic consideration OF all good cit
gems and
whereas. by his uniiTing efforts and
devo,ions 70 the york OF
he Office Of district Judge. has raised
, 70 a standard second 10 none IN
be stale.
Therefore. be !, resolved By the
epablicans Of Nex Perez county,
hat wr favor the denomination OF
udee Edgar c. Steele and be Il re-
Owed that the delegates this day
iecied 10 attend the republican con-
ension al Pocaiclio. August LIST.
200. are hereby instructed 70 cast
be vote OF Nez Perez county for
sdge Edgar c. Steele. for the Office
district judge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

- ~~~~( ~ vi PaBc O.
You will be interested.
WANTED - s0l men to unload
schooners at the Mint Saloon.
Bottled beer at the Old Corner
Saloon-pints isc. quarts Csc.
Drug envelopes Ska inches and
shipping tags at the Herald office
For clean beds and the best meal
in Nezperce call at the Clark House.
50 acres near Nezperce to trade
for land near Kamiah. w. E Lar
son.
The best line Of bon bons IN Nez-
perez al Whetstone's confectionery
store.
Complete ihrsshlng rig for sale or
trade. Easy terms. Enquire Al this
Office.
\ Heading vas commenced on 10
Bea R0zsback place about two miles
northeast Of NezpeEce. Grain is
riPening fast and harvest uill soon
be in full blast On the prairie.
Richard conwell. better known as
"B.g Dick" desires a position as
separator tender or engiaser---ihc
former preferred. Mr.. coawell is
oas Of sh- best ,hreshsfmsa on the
coast. aud Is heartily recommended
b. al who kn3w his ability. Ea-
qairs al the HERALD Office or call
up Mr. con1fil al calaesao. BY
phone. n
Johnson & Roach received the
contract Tor The construction q the
Nszpssce Catholic School. The
bids we're opened BY the building
committee a. the residence Of Father
cofley and The contract vas awarded
a. above. conHracsioa work vili
begin Moaday Of neat week and viii
Be pushed 70 An early completion.
The ioanda,ion which IS nov con-
plesed "a 50x6s feet and The ssfse.
sufe wili be Of three stories. The
site is near shs Catholic church on
Iohnsoa Heights.
Perry W. Machsil VII leave Sat
urday Tor Occur a. Alene City.
where he viii attend The democratic
state convention a. a delegate. on
Monday. Angus, 9th. Mrs. Msehell
vlil leave Tuesday add vii Join her
husband Ia Spokane. ffom whence
they Kill 60 cast tor a ak weeks {
Wait. They expect 10 devote most
Of their time a, Creenvills. Illinois. J
and DsMoines. Iowa. where they !
have relatives. 3
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

RANCH POP SALE-i59 acres 3
miles from railroad Al Greer. ;
miles from Russell, new fve-room
house complete with furniture OF
otherwise, all new out buildings. 90
acres in crop, miles of fencing.
rs acres hog tight pasture. with good
spring water, prime orchard Of 500
choice fruit trees, variety Of fruit.
mostly apples, all for 81 10000.
Daniel Qainby. Russell. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

II you want a first class windmill
and want il quick, enquire Of the
Western Hardware & Implement Co.
They sold and Sc, up four mills last
week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18

Paints and wall paper at 1. King
mans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
PURE SPRING Water.
FOR THE CITY
Of M|NOT
American Bottling Company to
Open Branch Springs May
Be Tapped Near City.

a&@s@@@%@ > . . . %~%% .
The American Bottling company 9
: If this city will open branch@
: establishment at Mtnot. 4 com. .
pany will probably he formed .
composed Of Minot capitalists for .
the purpose Of tapping mineral .
spring near that city and furnish. .
Ing the supply for table use to the .
. citizens Of MinOt. .
. = = . . - 90 . 90 . y 8
Minot is quite likely to have supply
OF water from a mineral spring stu
ated about one mile from the city,
furnished for the use of its citizens.
A company will probably be formed
at Minot in the near future. made up
of MinOt business men, the springs
will be tapped and the water supply
bottled for the use of residents of that
city.
The American Bottling company of
this city have just completed arrange
ments for a branch Office at Minot and
Secretary w. S. Whitman will go there
for the purpose of opening up the
branch for business.
This company manufactures and
handles soft drinks on an extensive
scale and enjoys large and increas-
ing business. That there has been a
demand for their goods is shown by
the large and numerous mail orders
received from the territory adjacent
to Minot and the company has decided
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
EIGHTY POUNDS
And One Ounce Weighs the Nuskel.
lunge Caught In Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 1S.-Colonel
J. H. Sieber of Pittsburg. Pa, passed
through the city on his way home with
a trophy of his vacation trip to North
ern Wisconsin in the shape of the larg-
est muskellunge ever caught in the
northwest. The fish, which was in the
baggage car. weighs so pounds and
one ounce. The monster was caught
at TOmahawk and his taking nearly
cost the Pittsburger his life. The fish
hustled his birchbark canoe all over
the lake, hustled him onto snag,
stove hole in the frail craft and then
darted for the shore. Colonel Sieber
was dumped out into the lake, where
the water was up to his armpits, but
he stuck to the line and succeeded in
landing the fish.
Il would as soon attempt to eat
chunk of broncho as that" exclaim-
ed westerner as he gazed upon the
prize.
'''That fish must be so years old
Lock at the barnacles on him." and
the man turned the fish over and dis
played great ridges of foreign matter
sticking to the body of the catch"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
WANT CANAL BONDS.
National Banks Eager Applicants
Issue Price 10 be High.

Special to The Evening Times.
New York, July lS.-The secretary
of the treasury was at the sub-treas-
ury again recently and conferred there
with several bankers. among them
William H. Porter, president of the
Chemical national bank: a. B. Hep
burn. president of the Chase national
bank, and James S. Fearon. vice-presi-
dent of the International Banking cor
pOration.
The principal object of the confer
ence is understood to have been the
coming sale of the S50,000.000 of Pan
anna canal bonds, applications for
which are coming in rapidly from ma
ti0nal banks all over the country. 1t
is probable that local banks will get
the larger part of the issue. using the
bonds as a basis for new circulation.
but an active demand has come from
hanks, small as we'll as large, in var
ious parts of the United States.
One explanation of that demand is
found in the fact that Secretary Shaw
has recently added a considerable
number of banks in the interior to the
list of government repositories, and
these institutions must buy govern
ment bonds to put up as security for
treasury funds placed on deposit with
them.
The issue price of the Panama bonds
has not yet been announced, but it is
believed among local bankers that Sec
rotary Shaw may be able to get as
high as 104, as the Is of 1880 are now
selling at that figure. These bonds,
which are the only government issues
In which there is any activity. closed
yesterday at 104 bid. 104k asked,
against 1898 bid and 1895 asked at
the close on Thursday.
1t is understood that proceeds of
the sale of the Panama bonds will be
allowed to remain on deposit in the
banks until after the crop moving
season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18

upon the opening of the branch there
which will be in operation within a
couple of weeks.
The tapping of a fine mineral spring
situated near that city and the form
ing Of stock company for the pur-
pose of putting the water on the mar
ket. is one of the plans proposed by
the American Bottling company and
they have had substantial encourage
ment from financial interests in Minot
Several prominent men of that place
have expressed "a willingness to take
stock and assist in promoting the en-
terprise. The water supply of that
city is not very good and it is the
opinion that such company would
not only do the city material good
but reap handsome profit from the
undertaking.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
WOMAN'S RELATIONS
To Society Are Stated BY Queen Mar.
gerita of Italy.

Rome, July 1S.-Following the in
terview granted by the Pope to Wen
ma journalist, in which the pontiff gave
freely his opinion on womans rela-
tons to society, the dowager queen
1largerita of Italy, has with equal free
dom expressed her opinion on the
same subject to correspondent of a
London publication.
II am absolutely opposed to any
oxtravagant theories of what is called
the emancipation of women" said
Queen Margerita. "In whatever condi-
ton of life a woman may be placed"
continued her majesty, "her first duty
ID the negative one of not giving up the
qualities that distinguish her sex.
Poor or rich, high or low. a woman
should SO educate as to contribute to
her own needs and requirements, and
to those of her family. She should not
associate unreservedly with men, nor
should she NEEDLE in politics, as the
word is broadly understood"
o,x1 ,,,olI ot
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
REVOLUTION BELT OF
THE WARNING STATES

quillity until 1880, the year of the re-
vision of the treaty.
Salvador dissolved her relations
with the Central American Federation
In 1889. The legislative power resides
in congress of 20 deputies. The presi-
dent is elected for four years. The
army numbers 5000 regulars and 49,
900 militia. The chief industry is
agriculture. Coffee culture reaches
40.00O,O0O pounds per annum. Four
fifths Of the inhabitants are ladinos or
mixed whites and Indians.
The legislative power of the re-
public of Nicaragua is vested in a con-
gress of one house. composed of 20
members elected by universal suffrage
for two years. The president of the
republic is elected for four years. The
active army consists of 1000 men,
with a reserve of 10000 and a militia
or national guard of 500. In 1900 the
population was estimated at 100000,
consisting principally of boriginal In
dians. mulattoes. negroes and mixed
races.
Nicaragua recalls the almost for
gotten filibuster expedition which
somewhere in the fifties sailed from
New Orleans to free Nicaragua.
Walker. the commandant, was from
Baltimore. likewise great part of his
followers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
NAY NOT LEAVE FRANCE.
n. Y. Life Would Be Handicapped In
All Europe II 1t Did.

Special to The l:v. ming Times.
New York, July 1S.-It is generally
understood by those in a position to
know that the New York Life Insur-
ance company will remain in France.
In spite of the recent law which led
the Mutual Life to announce that 1t
would withdraw from that country.
Consideration of this problem, which
has been placed in the hands of the
finance and office committees by the
trustees, has reached Il point where
1t is almost certain that they will
recommend to the board that it will
be to the best interests of the COM
pany to remain in France. A definite
announcement to this effect, is en-
pected after the next meeting of the
board.
The Paris Office of the company is
the headquarters for all of the Eu-
ropean business, which amounts to
between $40O,0OO,O 900 and $500. 600, 900.
A large and effective plant has been
built there. which cares for as much
business as many insurance companies
in this country. To give up the French
business and abolish the Paris office
would so iniure the business in the
other countries which now contribute
to that Office that the company might
as we'll give up business in all of
Europe.
The French insurance in force in the
New York Life now amounts to $7S,-
$4,000, of which S10,74a,o00 was writ
ten in 1908. Sll92l 900 in 1904 and
$12,949,O00 in 1905. The income from
the Paris Office is about $1S,O00,000
year, and it might not be necessary
for the company to send either money
or securities from here in order to
comply with the French law. The
company has large sums Of money
here which represent premiums paid
by France policyholders. If the COM
pany remains in France and complies
with the law, which is that companies
from outside that country must de-
post the amount of the reserve on
all French policies in French securi
ties with the French government, it
will not have to use any money paid
by American policyholders.