davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-26

Gus Eppelman caught a bear in a
trap yesterday morning. He brought
it to town and sold the meat to George
Canant. It weighed abou. rs pounds
Lee Decker killed a bear yesterday
morning. brought it to town and sold
the meat to the Bell Mercantile
company. 1t weighed $50 pounds.
DR.. Cole bought both bear hides for
$35 and will have them put in shape
by taxidermist. -Yampa News
1t Is hoped to get temporary mail
service from Kremmling to Routt
county. OF course no contract could
be let from that point for any length
of time, for 1t is expected that by fall
the Moffat road will have reached at
least as far as the state bridge on
Grand river. 1t is said that the
engineers have discovered way to
avoid one of the longest tunnels in
Gore canon, which will materially
shorten the time required for con-
struction. Steamboat Pilot.
About 2, 600 acres of oil land has
been located west of Yanpa and it is
said well will be put down this sum-
mer to demonstrate whether or not
John DIS fluid flows under that locally
Routt county contains great values in
oil on1 u1oI hos no
nerve to put down we'll and test the
ground thoroughly. 1t has to be gone
at more or less blindly until the coun
try is proven up and the the occurrence
of oil fully demonstrated, along with
the manner of its depositi on. Steam
boat Pilot.
The completion of the larger plant
would mean the construction of an
electric line from Rite to Meeker, for
these reasons: The capacity of the
falls to generate electricity is unlim
tied the power, then, will be governed
by the size of the works 81, 900. 900
plant would provide enough power to
light everything in Garfield county
(including the Rio Grande trains). to
lift water to any of the available
mesas-and still have enough power
to bring the freight required into this
country and move the crops out. Mark
the prediction: If the larger Shoshone
project is ever carried to completion,
Meeker will have an electric line of
railway. - Meeker Review.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-26

Don't take your hannels off just vet
And jeopardize your life. my pet,
She pleaded as they stood quite late
Exchanging goodnights at the gate.
Don take them off just yet and he
Gave promise, and as far as she
Could see him through the mid
night gloom
As liked he on toward his home
He didn t.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-26

A creamery reports that for year
just past 1t has paid one patron $50
a COW for each COW MIXED in herd
Of sixteen and FIVE of the number were
heifers milking with first calf. To
another patron it paid $25, COW in a
herd of twenty and to another SIT a
COW in herd of thirteen. In the
latter herd the COWS were allowed to
rough it like 80 many jack rabbits
and no man who pretends to do dairy
farming will handle his COWS in this
way. The $25 COWS were given good
roughage and grain in abundance,
were stabbed and kindly treated. The
$50 cows we're bred for the dairy, fed
a balanced ration and otherwise treat
ed about as their $25 neighbors. The
cows of each herd were neighbors, be
longing to farmers of the same com
munity and kept on the same kind OF
land. Plateau Voice.
Road Overseers Austin and Ham
mar, who have been working during
the past few days near the bridge
across the Grand river here at Rife,
noticed more than one person violating
the law relating to driving or riding
over the bridge faster than walk
Last night they authorized the Reveille
to state that hereafter they propose to
prosecute any person violating the
law-those who fail to obey the signs
at each end of the bridge. In this
they will have the backing of all good
citizens, and taxpayers in particular.
From time to time the Reveille has
protested against the practice of some
people in driving or riding over the
bridge faster than walk and it will
be glad to see some arrests made and
fines assessed. Life isn't 80 short
that people must hurry over this pub
lie property in violation of the law
Rifle Reveille.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-26
Not If as Rich as Rockefeller

If you had all the wealth of Rookie
Teller, the Standard Oil magnate, you
could not buy better medicine for
bowel complaints than Cham berlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The most eminent physician can not
prescribe a better preparation for collie
and diarrhoea both for children and
adults The uniform success of this
remedy has shown 1t to be superior to
all others 1t never fails, and when
reduced with water and sweetened, is
pleasantto take. Every family should
be supplied with it. Sold by all
dealers.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17

mons have not been announced
baptist: The subject Of ;he Sc
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17

business of this association does
should have the most accurate and
modern system of bookkeeping
Mr.. HANNA stated that he found
a few errors in the books but none
that involved any loss whatever. He
stated that the association transact
ed its business at cost amounting
to about per cent OF the total busi-
ness which he considered very reas-
enable.
Al the conclusion of the reading
of the report which occupied about
ten minutes Secretary Smith stated
that the suggestions of Mr.. HANNA
were being acted upon and number
Of new books were being made in
Denver
A. H. Davis, the attorney who is
said TO be representing number of
stockholders then arose and address
ing the chair made motion that the
report be not accepted. This Great
ed some excitement and several men
attempted to get the floor at the same
time. A. B. Hoyt, one of the direct
ors. was recognized by the president
and he spent some time in explaining
the abilities of the expert, stating
that he had recommended him and
declared that Davis motion was not
only a reflection on the ability of
the expert but upon the board of di-
rectors. He declared that the as
sociation paid more to its stockhold-
ers than any other association in the
state therefore he could not under
stand why any stockholder wanted
to kick.
Larry Hynes and one or two of the
stockholders had few words to say
in opposition to the Davis motion.
After several unsuccessful attempts
TO get a hearing Mr. Davis finally
succeeded in getting recognized by
the chair. Mr. Davis declared that
the motion was not made for the pur-
pose of casting reflections on the
board Of directors but for the protec-
tion of the stockholders. He asked
Secretary Smith how long HANNA
was at work on the books, Dr. Smith
stated that HANNA and an assistant
were at work on the books five days
Mr. Davis then declared that no ex-
pert could audit the books thorough
ly of such a large business concern as
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association in five days and that
therefore the report was not com
plete and not in accordance with the
resolution passed by the stockholders.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17
WERNER II. REED
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION

This morning Secretary Aupperle
of the Grand Junction Chamber OF
Commerce, received the followinp
letter from Werner u. Reed, who is
spending the year at his chateau in
France.
To the officers and Directors of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Grand Junction, Colorado,
Gentlemen;-
| beg to express to you my great
appreciation of the honor YOU have
shown me in electing me to a perpet
ual honorary membership in your
body, and also to express my sincere
thanks,
like Thomas Sarlyle I have great
admiration for They who call them
selves country builders" and l have
a deep interest in the good worl,
your body is doing. which is worl,
of the highest and most unseltish
kind. as it's intention is to do good
to an entire community as well as to
those who by II are induced to becom'
parts of the community. | believe
your body can become one of the most
potent agencies in the upbuildng and
development Of what | esteem one OF
the richest and most favored regions
of the great west, and wish you
abundant and continued success. For
my own part In the same work,
| will nedeavor not to be a 'deadhead
in the campaign.
with my renewed thanks
Believe me,
Sincerely yours.
WERNER Il. REED,
The letter was written at villa
Chimiez. Nice.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17
THE EXPERTS REPORT
MADE THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon shortly before one
O'Clock tile special meeting of the
stockholders of the Grand June
tion Fruit Growers association was
called to order by President james
II. Smith, who announced that the
meeting was called for the purpose
OF listening to the report of the eN-
pert accountant NJ. NJ HANNA. who
had been employed bv the board of
directors in accordance with n reso-
luton passed ut the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders to audit the
books of the association.
The expert was not present His
report was forwarded to the board OF
directors a few days ago and was ac-
cepted by those officials. DR.. T.. II.
smith. secretary of the association.
was called upon to read the report.
The report was not OF great leng-
tn and dealt mainly with the present
system OF bookkeeping employed bN.
the association.
The report opened with a state
ment that the expert had been em-
ployed Tor the purpose of auditing
the books of tho association SO far
as the business of the past two years
was concerned. In the examination
of the books Mr HANNA stated thar
no transactions had been made or no
expenditures made that had not been
fully aud duly accounted for. and
that the growers had 10 all appear-
ances received all that was coming to
them. ltter the opening general
statements tho system of book keeping
ing was taken up aud Mr., HANNA de
clared that in this there was much
room for improvement Some meth-
ods We're employed that were now
out of date and thar much hettor
methods could be put into use thai
would save large expenditure of
time and labor compared with th,
present system. lie suggested that
a number of changes toward making
the system more up-to-date he made
concern doing the great amount OF
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17

Methodist No announcement.
made
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17

DR.. Smith stated that the resolu-
tion did not designate how much
time was to be consumed in audit
ing the report and that the direc-
tors had not restricted HANNA.
Davis motion was seconded and there
were a number of cries for the ''ques-
ton.
President Smith declared that the
motion was out of order. stating that
the special meeting was called for the
purpose of hearing the report and
for no other purpose. However. he
stated that il il was the will of the
stockholders to have the motion put
to a vote he would do So No fur
ther effort was made by either side
and President Smith declared the
meeting adjourned.
Many comments both favorable and
unfavorable to the report We're heard
following the meeting, and also as to
the Davis motion.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17

Entered at the postofIice in Grand
Junction, Colo. as I'd class matter.
Business Office, 115 $. Fourth st.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17
roMonnow's CHURCH SERVICES

CONGREGATIONAL The pastors
morning subject will be Preventing
and Conserving the Waste in Human
Life" The evening subject will be
Your Reasonable Service. Miss
Ferbrache will sing morning and
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17

Presbytorian Subject on sabbath
morning will be THE Power OF
Faith" In the evening missionary
service VIII be enjoyed and good
Ia number of the students of the Tel
Ter Institute viii take part. splendid
music will he enjoyed AT both sery-
Ices
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17

Christian. 'rhe Great Magnate''
a chlidren's sermon, in the morn
Ing. The sunday evening theme Will
IN. Heaven. Excellent music at
both services.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17
THE POWER OF STEAM.
As.y N.y See bot It Takes Geaia. to
Resiise.

Ms.y Nsy See hot It Take. Geaia. to
Nesiise.
When James Watt saw the steam
causing the kettle lid to jump up and
down he said There must be power In
that steam that it can lift such a
weight"
There was.
Millions prior to him had seen the
same phenomenon and regarded it as
an unsx planned mystery.
Recent scientific research has put It's
nneer on the cause" OF Daudrun. Fall
fnr Hair. and consequent Badness. and
has unesrthed a tiny germ which eats
the life from the roots OF human hair
Newhro'- Herpicide destroys this
Germ and consequently restores tho
hafr TO It's natural state.
gold by leading druggists Send lOc In
.,smn. for sample 90 The Herpieide Co.
Detroit. Mich.
uASKELL'S PHARMACY
Special Agents
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17

\ special diamond sale tonight al
the 5. W Moody jewellery company
store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
MOTHERS ECONOMIES
THAT MAY BE EXERCISED IN
GARBINa LITTLE FOLKS.

Exceedingly fortunate Is the mother OF
little folks between the ages Of three end
nine In the present era OF yokes. guimpes
and pinafore frocks. for SO little material
Is needed and the modes are SO SIMPLE that
the question Of pretty toilets is COM
paratively easy one. The little one-piece
frock for a tot Of four or five. made from
less than two yards OF pretty challi, de-
pending from a short lace yoke. also
short remnant or left over and tied to
the shoulders with pretty ribbons, will be
as dainty as possible. yet the outlay Is
small, and the work involved q minimum.
The best part of a discarded mohair skirt
of mothers. washed and ironed. will come
in for a practical school frock for the girl
of eight made in simple Russian style, cut
out in a small square at the neck for wear
with a pique guimpe. Surprising the ma
terial is navy blue, then a band around the
square neck, extending down the closing,
of half-inch blue and white striped goods
will be smart finish.
The cuffs combining the bishop sleeves
will match. and possibly the belt, unless
white pique is preferred The same ma
terial will make up into an equally at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26

tractive sailor or Russian blouse suit for
q small boy. while the cost Of such a serv-
fceable suit will be nominal.
Bargains in Linen for Wash Frocks.
Heavy linens and waistings in short rem
nants are still to be had and may be de-
veloped into charming froclks for children
whose mothers Ike to see them in wash
able dresses all the year around
Short lengths Of handsome embroideries,
too. are to be picked up, possibly just SUI
ficient to finish the round Dutch neck or q
fat band that win be added to q plain box
coat, Transforming It to an empire. Then
wonderful bargains come to light by raid
Ing the basket of ribbon remnants. Often
times whole hanks Of ribbons are offered
for q fifth of their original price. simply
because the shade Is q little odd. but per-
haps just the thing for Frightening up a
little frock, while wide, really handsome
ribbon. sufficient to make q good-sized
bow for a hat, can be bought for almost a
song
Hair ribbons. too. should be purchased
here. II possible. because. as a rule, these
remnants are-aii of excellent quality, and
SO insure good services.
The soft beiges make charming little
frocks. and SO do the voiles In checks, say.
A sweet little frock of this description was
made from two yards of material, just
pleated to form yoke, and then fell
straight to the hem. The neck was cut out
for wear with small guimpe, and the
square finished at the lower edges with q
bias band, piped edged with little ribbon
frills and decorated with small buttons.
Shoulder straps matching this band out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
WILL REPLY TO MR.. MUD.
President of Labor Federation Will
Talk Politics in MARYLAND.

The criticism of President Samuel Com
pers OF the American Federation OF Labor
by Representative Sydney E. Mudd at a po-
l,tical mass meeting Wednesday evening at
Hyattsville. Nd, has. It is said. prompted
Mr. Gompers to go into Mr.. Mudd's district
next week and reply to the attack from the
rost-um according to statement made by
the president of the A. F. of L. last night.
In his attack Representative Mudd Is re-
ported to have accused Mr. Gompers of
playing the workingman false and many
other things.
After Mr.. Gompers had read the refer
cree to himself in Mr.. Nudes remarks he
said he would reserve his reply until he
could face an audience in the district Of
Maryland in which Mr.. Null is seeking re-
election to Congress He added:
II might say, though. that not only the
workingmen, but others in the district are
becoming tired of Mudds dupIicity. OF
course, every one knows that / never at
tempted to control any ones vote but my
own.
y shall remember Mr.. Mudd in my pray
eTs-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
SPANISH WEDDING DANCE.
Music and Attendants-The Dress o,
Women and Men.

Women and Men.
From Scribner's Magazine.
The wedding dance was being held in q
long. narrow building neear q fountain. and
we entered on a smooth earth floor; seats
were ranged about the sides Of the white
washed room. and the low rafters were
draped and festooned with fancy wallpaper
with gold scrolls in it.
The music was furnished by plano or
gan at one end Of the long room, turned In
rotation by q number Of small boys In their
clean, blue blouses and brown corduroy
brooches. who felt their importance. and
at the other end OF the room a tabie was
spread with cakes and bread and a wine
concoction very sweet and pleasant, but
seductive.
The women, some bringing their babies.
were q pleasant set. but not beautiful, al
though q few, with their large dark eyes,
came very near to 1t. They did not wear
the gay costumes Of my imagination, but
their dresses showed great care and con-
scientious patching. A gay handkerchief
was often folded around the neck and
across the breast, and large earrings and
big breastpins were the vogue even among
the young women.
The men wore PREDETERMINED black felt
hats and clean blue blouses. corduroy
trousers either Night tan or brown. and the
long red or black sash belt called 'fa1a,
wound many times about the waist, the
folds serving an pockets for cigarettes To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26

lined the yoke on the sides were rounded
at the corners and extended little below
the band. finishing the lower edge Of yoke.
The effect was extremely quaint and
charming, yet the cost Of the whole thing
was less than q dollar, as the goods and
the ribbon were remnants and the buttons
had done service before.
Buttons Brought Into Play.
The button box should not be overlooked
either. for these will be very much worn
this winter. and quite q number OF treas
ures. singly and otherwise. may be found
hero, which will answer admirably for
children's clothing. and certainly much
below value.
Braids. too. win be equally popular. and
short lengths may always be utilised
where there are little people. and longer
lengths, too. for that matter.
In one case q whole bundle Of gimp
braid in browns and creams was picked
up that went to trim a plain little fawn
coat. It was a full length coat and the
trimming. two rows. was sewn around the
neck, down the fronts and continued on
bolero was simulated with two more rows
on body and sleeves, the outer row having
a narrow frill of brown ribbon sewn to its
outer edge, giving perfect idea OF an
added bolero, yet this handsome trans
formation was brought about at the cost
Of dollar and the idea Of how to utilize
the trimming, of course. And so, while
babes demand white principally in their
wardrobes-and white, as well as black,
generally hold their own prfces-and girls
above nine or ten have fancies for dressier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
Astronomy's Intricacies.

Miss Dorothea Klumpke, the astronomer,
was talking about the difficulties and In
tricacies that astronomy presents to the
lay mind.
''For instance" she said. there is the
well-known case Of the meteorite that fell
on q Vermont farm in '08 Il was valu-
able meteorite. and the landlord at once
stepped up and claimed It. All minerals
and metals on tho hand belong to me- he
said. That's In the lease
''But the tenant demurred. This naete-
orite.' he said. wasn't on the farm. you
must remember. when the lease was drawn
up
THE landlord perceived the justice Of
that claim. He thought a moment. Then
he said. decisiyely: 7 claim her as flying
game
But the tenant was ready for him. She's
got neither wings nor feathers he said.
Therefore. as ground game she's NINE
They continued their argument and In
the heat OF 1t a revenue officer arriving
with a truck proceeded to put the meteorite
aboard. I claim her for the government
he said. as an article introduced into the
country without payment OF duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
n ooking for a lost article
WITHOUT assistance. and especially in
A good Sized city. is not
An easy Task. The Star
win come to your A assistance for
A nominal sum. and results
Are sure to be supplying.

bacco pouch and the viiiainous knife that
every one carries
: The dances were round" interspersed
with a square dance. where four people
comprised a set-a sort of fands ngo, with
lots of stamping and attempts at 1.-THE, ser
nentine motions, with the hands raised
above the head There was a very old
man who danced with great gusto and
amused the crowd of young people, who
encouraged him with clapping of nands.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26

styles as we'll as necessity for more ma
terial, 1t will be seen that the easiest and
least expensive ages to dress attractively
are those between three and nine years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26

FOR Sale" advertisement in The
WA Star Is seen by thousands more than
I For Sale" sign on your house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
oh, Pshawi

FROM the Louisville Courier Journal.
The winning smile I can't forget
OF winsome Gladys Sleeth.
II would have been enchanting but
For certain missing teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26

The-"B BRADBURY Y" Piano is
famous for its sweet-singing quality
of tone. Sold direct by the manu-
facturers. 1925 Pa. Ave.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-05

The General Association for the
Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities
meets in Richmond on May l4th.
Inc object of the meeting is 10 con-
sicer o proposition from the Do
oese OF Southern Virginia relative 70
the church az jamestown. The
Colonial Capital Branch VIII send
delegates.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-05
important Land Sales.

+. w. Darling and wife 70 P. B.
Tai, feTTo. Of Richmond. tract
known as Ropers. containing 29o
cres. adjoining Dunbar. 81 900.
w NJ. Tilledge and wife 70 P. B.
W. ". TaliaferTo. tract known as
Hedge. containing 80 acres.
~3,S
b wilkins and wife 70 John
Pr p. OF fronting 50 feet on Scot.
and street. West Erd. Cons;dera-
ton 500.
The Nan and ArnblerS. adjoining
farms are said 10 have been sold
bst TO papers have PASSED as yet
The amount involved is large.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-05
HOSPITAL INVESTIGATION BEGUN Next Saturday is Jamestown ua

The thirteenth coming on Sun
day. Nav 18th will witness the
annual pilgrimage to Jamestown.
on tbat day. 20 years ago. the
hrSi EngliShmen landed Al
Jamestown Island.
Excursions will bc run from
Richmond Newport News. Nor
folk ard an nearby points. \ big
crowd viii go from here as usual
Cd spend the dav
William and Mary college
through Or J. T. Hall revived
Che custom Of annual oelebra-
tions o0 that historic spot about
seventeen years ago.