davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
BABY'S TORTUR|NG.
SKIN HUMOR
= MA NV HNHHER
Ears Looked as if They Would Drop
Off Body Entirely Covered -
Face Mass Of Sores Three
Doctors Could Not Cure Child
Grew Worse Face and Body
Now Clear -
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN TWO WEEKS FOR 75c.

Mrs. George J. steese, of 7O1 Coburn
st., Akron, Ohio, tells in the following
letter of another of those remarkable
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20


Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
Let us show you our buggies Fred
Mantey.
Twelve quart dish pan only 35
cents at the and 10 cent store.
Coor's celebrated golden beer. qts.
per dozen $3.50; pts, per dozen 81.
Delivered. Phone 663 Black.
Call on Lowe and Coulter for win
dow awnings at 126 n. 5th street.
Phone 1853 black large assort-
men of samples to select from.
Miss Ruby Currie. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Currie, under
went delicate operation for throat
trotible Wednesday evening She is
getting along very nicely.
Don't fail to go to the Progress
when you want bread, pies, cakes,
fresh fruits, staple and fancy gro-
ceries. They can supply you the best
The. Progress holds its patrons be-
cause of the excellency of its serv-
ice.
Ten acres bearing orchard l 1-2
MILES east from the fair grounds
mostly in apples and pears. house.
cellar, cistern and all improvements
also two horses, for sale for $4,000
or $2,500 cash and $2.50O on easy
terms. Enquire here in office.
Miss Emma Rainey. the talented
young Indian girl whose solos have
proven popular and leading fea-
lures at numerous entertainments
in the city during the past year, left
on yesterday morning for her old
home in Pocatello, Idaho and. will not
return to the Indian school at this
place.
The Denver & Rio Grande has just
received l 2 new locomotives. The To-
comotives are from the Schenectady,
New York shops and are of the sim
pie type. There engines have been
coming into Pueblo for the past ten
days and will be followed by eight
more of the same type. They are the
best engines of the kind now being
made and are larger than the ones
now being used in the freight serv-
ice of the ID. & r. G.
A. c. Ridgway, manager of the
Rio Grande road. accompanied by
e. ]. Yard, the chief engineer. pass
ed through Glenwood today on their
way to Grand Junction to take part
in the widening of the guage from
that point to Montrose. Tomorrow
they will broaden between Grand
Junction and Delta and on the next
day between Delta and Summerset
On Saturday it will be broadened be-
tween Delta and MOntrose. Broad
guage trains will be running on the
marrow branch" on Saturday, July
21, 19O6.-Glenwood Avalanche.
Prof. Forrest. of the University
of Virginia, who was to deliver "a lee
ture at the Christian church last
night was unable to fill his engage
ment. The gentleman came over the
narrow guage and that train was
many hours late, arriving about IL
O'Clock in the evening. 1t was i'm
possible for Prof. Forrest to remain
over and deliver his lecture tonight
as he has an engagement in another
city and was forced to leave this
morning on No. 4 for the east. A
good audience would have greeted
the lecturer and many were keenly
disappointed as Prof. Forrest is said
to be very able and entertaining
speaker.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
John Heron, the real estate man,
is in Fruita today.
no mail for narrow guage points
left Grand Junction this morning,
owing to the fact that no passenger
trains were run over the line.
Prof. Ira NJ. DeLong arrived in the
city today at noon from Boulder and
win be the guest of his brother,
Senator Horace r. DeLong for SER
eral days.
Joe Dulmaine and Arthur Wads-
worth returned home today at noon
from Denver where they have been
enjoying the fun of Elks week. Both
gentlemen report a great time.
II was stated this afternoon that it
is not certain that passenger traffic
over the narrow guage will be opened
tomorrow morning, 1t may be neces-
sary to make a further delay OF one
day.
Further details of the burning to
death of Earl, the eleven-year-old
son of Mr.. ]. Walter Thomas, of
Denver, had not been received by
Mr. Renneker, the child's grand
father, up till noon today.
zeta, the bright little daughter
of L. T. Gormley and wife, is very
low with typhoid fever at the home
on Grand avenue and her recovery is
exceedingly doubtful. She has been
very i'll for some time and the family
and friends will have hopes that
there will be change and the lit
tie one spared.
On Wednesday Judge Stevens proov-
ed himself a good swimmer as well
as a good campaigner The fish were
not biting to suit the judge so he
went to the bottom to investigate
the cause and came up satisfied he
could do better fishing from the
bank. When he got out he was sat
isfied that Gunnison water is wet and
good to fish in.-Gunnison Republi-
can.
This morning Judge William A.
Marsh and Prof. Chas. w. Dorsey,
the seepage expert of the national
government, whose arrival in the city
was announced by the Sentinel yes
terday, left the city for an extended
drive through the Clifton and Pali-
sade dountry. The drive through
the lower valley yesterday allowed
Prof. Dorsey to make a general in
spection of the greater portion of
the lower valley.
Edward Schatelle, the Rio Grande
brakeman, who was shot and badly
wounded in Salida Wednesday by
William Brumley, is well known to
a number of local railroad men. The
two men had been playing poker and
Brumley won $35 of Scatell's mon
ey which the latter demanded be re-
, turned to him and emphasized his
demand by drawing revolver.
Brumley was quicker and shot first
the bullet striking the fireman in
the leg.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
FOR RAILROAD MEN ONLY.

which you can make money. The
Little Empire Investment company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

buy 4 to room resi-
dence with two lots, located in
northeast part of Grand Junction
Address p. o. Box 81 Green River,
Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
REAL ESTATE

No. 1913 acres on Orchard Mesa.
10 acres in bearing fruit: good
house and improvements. Horses
and tools. $4,000.
No. 316.-15 acres "a miles from
Clifton; fine peach land per acre
S175.00
No. 122-40 acres three miles from
town. one acre orchard, ten acres
alfalfa, house, barn and other i'm
provements. VIII trade for city
property.
No. 901.-160 acres two miles from
town, 30 acres under ditch; 1870
acres high line land, S2,400.
No. 1890 acres of raw land under
ditch to trade for city property.
N. 779.-A good business paying
$500 per month net to trade for
good orchard.
Fire insurance written and money
to loan at per cent.
VAN-THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
III Main Stree.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
Fruit Growers Attention.

The Valley Feed company have the
Winona wagons with extra wide beds
for fruit purposes Gull and SEQ theu,
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

DRESSNIAKING- Shirtwaists and
children's clothes speciality.
Waists in the Coronation Braid.
Eyelet and Shadow Embroidery.
Call at $50 North Fifth Street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

WANTED-Gentleme boarders
Good board and comfortable
rooms. Rates very reasonable.
Apply to w. c. Brown, N. Sixth
street near Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
WANT COLUMN

FOR SALE=Fine English Morello
cherries. Phone 1888 red.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping, SAL Ute avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

Where to go?-That Is on every
body's mind Just now. when you
are planning your trip and preparing
your outfit be sure and include some
of our jewelry and other articles.
They are attractive and you'll look
your prettiest at the seashore or in
the city If some of our sparkling dia-
monds and other jewelry adorn your
personal appearance. Nothing snide
about our stock of diamond rings,
brooches and earrings. We are max
ing some exceedingly low prices on
diamonds just now. Fine diamond
sunburst brooch was $50 is no $40.
Brooch with fine diamonds was
SIS now for S65. Diamond rings
from $40 up. Take a look at our
window If you want to see real bar
gains.
PRIMROSE JEWELRY
and MIlNC ca
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

FOR SALE-A fresh cow. Apply at
1103 N. 18th street. Red 445.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

certificate of Wire
less Telegraph stock. Return to
All Main street. Reward.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

FOR SALE OR RENT.-Large g.
room house. Also household
goods for sale. Apply 63S Gun
nison avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
bath at the Fairlawn.--Mrs. r.
NJ. Galbraith.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

FOR RENT Furnished rooms with
or without board, 337 Grand Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

harness. all in tirst class condi-
tion. Apply 345 Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Bath
and electric lights, SS5 Grand ave.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

WANTED-Se Second hand double seat
ed spring wagon. in good condi-
tion. T47 Gunnison avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

", however the men stood in single file
facing their officer, and Mr.. Smith was
Just able to make out that there were
tWenty-seYen in all when he awoke.
Being supersttiOus, like all gamblers,
he at once saw in his dream the finger
of fate silently pointing to twenty-seven
as the lucky number, and the following
day he was early at the tables and staked
large sum on it. CuFiousIy enough,
twenty-seVen won twice in succession.
and then the luck changed and he began
to lose steadily. Most of that day he
played his faVOrite number without sue
cess, and when the casino closed that
night he had lost a CONSIDERABLE amount
of money.
The next. day he continued to play the
same number, with the same result. and,
to cut long story short, that fatal
twenty-seven ran away with every penny
he possessed, and he was only prevented
spectator, who followed him out of the
casino, and bv tact and the loan of a
small sum. induced him to face his mis-
fortune like a man. Those to whom Mr..
Smith afterwards related the circum-
stances of. the. dream declared that he
/ had made a mistake in not counting the
officer as we'll as the gendarmes.
A curious instance of how dream lost
fortune to one man and gained it for
another is this: Two years ago a mil
! lionaire of the name of John Baker died,
leaving his entire fortune to his younger
son, cutting off the elder on account of
his having refused to follow the same
business as his father The will was
dated the same year that the millionaire
had quarreled with his elder son, who
was much sympathzed with This man,
Robert Baker, believed that another and
a later will existed, but as it could not
be found, the younger man came into
possession and made no attempt to share
his good fortune with his brother.
Some weeks after, Robert Baker
dreamed that the second will would be
found in the pocket of an old coat of his
father hanging up in a closet in the
the dream that the following day, when
his brother was at business, he visited
the house and found the will in the
place indicated in his dream. Through
this nocturnal tip the younger son
lost something like $1,000 600, for the new
will divided the property equally between
the two sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

more than large, spreading nostrils.
+ An evil which follows closely on the
train of breathing through, the mouth
is the dropping lines around the mouth,
a sagging, aged expression and a dOu-
BILE chin. When these defects appear,
strenuous measures are needed. Buy a
chin strap at any house dealing in sur
gical instruments, or tie up your chin,
as you would for tOOthache, with a soft
silk handkerchief. This will force you
to breathe through the nose and re-
duce your double chin.
The girl who walls over her retreat
ing chin can improve it's shape b5 sit
ting persistently with the palms Of her
hands under the chin in such q way
that they thrust the chin forward. This
viii not be accomplished quickly 1t
Will take months. But even as a re-
treating chin IS a sign of weakness of
the viii, so the persistent. patient eff
fort to thrust the bone forward will
strengthen the weak win it indicates.
The remedy will not work unless you
realize every minute that there is pres
sure under the chin. Unless a mouth is
hOpelessly large, you can mold its shape
by your own will. Italians say that the
eyes show the soul as God made it, the
mouth shows what we have made of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

nose is the too strenuous use of the
handkerchief, when it is twisted
roughly around the nOstrils. Some
times a nose becomes inflamed and
swollen because the nasal passages are
not in Il healthy condition. In cases of
chronic catarrh so simple a treatment
as shifting up tepid salt water will not
only cure the cataTrh, but reduce the
swelling of the nose and the size Of the
nOStril. AS soon as the nasal passa geS
are cleared and the nose is in a. healthy
condition the patient will stop BREATH
ing through the mouth. Then by con-
tracing the nOstrils through artificial
means the size of the nOstril will be fur
Their reduced. Whenever she is alone
let her draw in the breath sharply, con-
tracing the nostrils as she does so and
holding them in this position as long as
possible before expelling the breath
very gently through the nostrils
If you have not patience for this ex-
ercise, done persistently and patiently,
buy a small instrument which looks
very much like clothespin and fasten
this on either side of the nostriIs when
you retire. 1t is not uncomfortable and
it can be bought at any first-class sur
giCal instrument shop. There is moth
ing which cOarsens a wOman's face
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

our own souls. Just as you develop
your character, just so will the shape
of your mouth change. Repre5S anger,
smile when you feel an inclination to
pOut. and keep the corners of the mouth
turned upward with cheerfulness if you
want pretty mouth.
If the lips are swollen and thick, use
this lotion:
Melt an ounce of any of the cold
creams, add one gram of pulY-erized
tannin and alkanet chips; let Ins.cerate
five hours, then strain through cheese
cloth. Apply to the lips when neces-
sary.
Another method of reducing the lips
is to take infinite care with your enun-
citation. Speak slowly and distinctly, as
actors do. This viii strengthen the
muscles of the lips and reduce the ia b
biness, giving them gentle curves and a
better contour.
The girl with outstanding ears. can
undergo a slight operation, the cutting
of tendons back of the ear, but this is
not necessary if she will patiently work
out her own salvation at home. She is
probably sleeping, and has been since
childhood. with the ears bent forward,
instead of laid clase to her head. To
cure this habit, make a skeleton cap Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

have one tooth missing from her
mouth. Cosmetic dentistry has made
it possible to build up d new tooth on
a mere fragment or shell, and teeth
are even planted in the gums POrce-
lain filings are now preferred to gold,
which make the teeth look dark, and
porcelain false teeth are preferred to
the more conspicuous gold crowns.
Great hollOws in the jaws cause not
only -sagging cheeks, but Unclean1iness
of the mouth. offensive breath, indi-
geStiOn and malnutrition.
The girl who has q homely nose gen
orally thinks her case hopeless If the
nose is badly formed q surgical opera
ton is sometimes necessary, but these
are defects that can be remedied by
patient efforts at home. Many noses
owe their unshapeliness to too vigOr-
Gus use of a handkerchief. This very
essential article OF dress should be used
gently. It is not intended to wiring the
nose with, not yet to rub the rose up or
sideWise. One cause of the bulldog red
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

drops; orange flower water, two
ounces. Melt the first five ingredients
together. Take off the fire. and beat
until nearly cold, adding little by little
the benzOin, and lastly the orange
flower water.
The suction cup is on sale at any
frst-class drug store and costs from
50 cents up. 1t looks like half a glass,
topped by rubber bulb To use this
cup, plant it firmly on the face in the
middle of the chin, press the bulb, and
the edges of the glass will attach
themselves to the skin. Now work the
suction cup upward and outward COW
ering as much surface as you possibly
can on the right cheek, then press bulb
and release the glass edges. Start
again in the middle of the chin and
work your way upward and outward
on the left cheek. Always clean the
cup thoroughly after using. A COM
mon cause of hollow, sagging cheeks is
bad teeth. No woman who makes q
pretense to good Jocks can afford to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

tapes which cross over the ears, around
the forehead and over the head, and
sleep in it every night.
The girl with the brOwnish neck and
shoulders. and who because of this at
Fiction is barred frOL. ,-earing decol
lette gowns, can soon cure her trouble.
Make a cape of canton fiannels1ike the
one shown in the Illustration and every
night dip it in the following solution
and wear it all night
BichlOride of mercury in coarse pow
der. ten grains distilled water, one
pint Agitate the two together until a
complete solution is obtained. Then
add one-haIf ounce of glycerine. APP
ply with a small sponge as often as
agTeea bic. This is not strong enough
to blister and skin the face in average
cases. It may increased or reduced in
strength by adding to or taking from
the amount of biChlOTide of mercury.
Do not forget that this last ingredient
is a powerful poison and should be kept
out of the reach of children and ignor-
ant persons.
Never forgO to keep the bottle Ia
eled Poison" The ingredients are not
dangerous when used externally
Copyright, 1905. by T c. Mcclure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

Copyright 1905. by T. c. Mcclure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Petersburg $o5, 600 planning mill com,
pany.
Roncoverte- $50 ooO lumber company.
Whceling-sl00,00 development COM
IN BANKING CIRCLES.
Great Activity Among Financial
Institutions in the South,

Activity III banking circles in Ssates
near Richmond is shown by the weekly
report or the local branch OF r. c. Dun
and Company, which follows:
NEW NATIONAL. BANK.
The City National Bank OF Roanoke.
Va. (s152).-Capital, s20O,ocO John w,
Woods, president: b. r. HUFF and D. NJ.
Taylor. vice presidents; n. w Phelps,
cashier.
APPLICATIONS no ORGANIZE.
The County National Bank Of Lincoln
ton. N. C.-Capital, $4,000 Application
filed by W. Il. Grigs
The First National Bank of Northfork,
W. Va CAPITAL. $1,000. Application filed
by Tester G; 1oney.
The Talbot,on National Bank, Of Tai.
bottom. Ga.-Captal $4,000. Application
fled By James r. Atwntcr. Thomaston.
NEW ST ATS RANKS, PRIVATE
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES.
The Security Savings Bank OF Atlanta,
Ga, filed application for charter.
The Lake Park Bank. LOT Lake Park,
a.Capital. $1,000. w. S, William, pres,
ident: !, X. White, vcc-presidcnt; S. C..
liuox. cashier.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank. OF
Toccoa, Ga.-Capital. $4,000 J, y. Sim
mons, president G. A, Cooper, vcc-prcsi-
don't, u, S. Wommack, cashier,
The Farmers and Citizens Bank, OF
Watkinsville, Ga. Capital, $4,000, Or
ganizlng.
The Forsyth Bank and Trust Company,
OF Kcrnersyille, y. c.. Qncorporatcdl,---
Capital, 5000. ] Nan Lindlcy, prcs-
dent; y, W. Harmon and r. s, Nelson,
vice presidents, j, NJ Guyer cashier,
The Bank of Kcysvinc, Na.-Pilid cap
ital, 5000, l.. Y, Martin, president; VII
| liam Henderson, vice president; A b.
| Hammer. cashier.
The Bank OF RowhHtau, Nar-Capltal,
| $500. j. ". kidwol, president; D. A.
| Fauce,te, ylcc-president; J. II. Kidwell,
cashier.
BANK ITEMS,
The Eank of La Grange, n, c., Capital
| slb,ol0 q a, Norwood, Jr,, president,
simeon Woo,en, vice-president; j. ID
| Walters. cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

wonderful success. That company is
now building 4 magnificent warehouse IS,
on Broad Street, IN this city, which
will be an up to-d date establishment ins
all particulars, and when they bought
tho ground there for the purpose they
bought much moro than the warehouse
viii cover, and It IS almost certain That
they have In View the erection Of !, fac
tory building also. Only two days ago
the announcement was made officially
that the loutney Company will. as soon
as their warehouse IS completed, move
their entire plant from Manchester to
this side Of the river. where hey VIII
have superb facilities for the transact
ton OF the immense iobbinE business
factory wards when thcygfare ready for
that movement. eg sss a
Tho Wingo, Elicit & Crump Shoe Com
pany have been operating their factory
at Fredericksburg for several years, and
this is the only shoe factory IN the South
boys. wonlen's, misses and chlldrcns
This factory has been enlarged from
tinlc to time in order to meet the Erow--
Ing dGa1a f"r .1 n9pu'a soo t 'T L
has. reached it's limit. and this enter
prising firm have now completed their
plans for the immediate erection IN
Manchester, Just across The riycr;.oi an
their output by several thousand pairs
per day, Approaching good thing when
they knew they had It tho Wlnso, Iiclt
e. Crump Company registered the trade
mark "kenmorc," and tho merit OF THIS
popular price shoe. together with liberia
advertising and vigorous pushing pyt
their small army Of good drummers,
have combined to make the shoes popll-
lar not only throughout the South, but
In many sections not heretofore ronsld-
cred tributary to the great Richmond
market. When tho Manchester factory
is completed tie ''Kcnmorn' shoes will
DO made there and tho FREDERICKSBURG
factory will be devoted entirely to tho
manufacture Of tho co'npany's other
famous brand, known to the trade. 'lS
tho "IIunt Club" This is II higher priced
shoe. aud retails for S2,5O mud si.
Numerous advances In the prices OF
shoes was anticipated by tho Wingo
Ellett e. Crump Company. and their
contracts were placed many months ago
for leather and other supplies which
enter into tho manufacture or shoes In
consequence of this advanced prcparn-
ton, they claim to be selling shoes for
less money than the New England fac
tories can produce them.
Both leather, and shoes have an upward
tendency, and It is generally believed
gthSt shoes will he much higher s,N
months from to-day thun tho prevail
Ing prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Li1isecd oil IL composed Of an OIL Acid In
chemical union with Glycerlnc. 0
1t also contains Water and Vegetable Nfucl-
lage--called sFoots."
AS 1t comes from the OIL Press, 1t Is known
Scotland Used--as Pure Linsccd Oh, and
In this form, combined with Pigments, It Is
called Paint.
In this form Will Ii make durable Paint
and insure protection against Decay?
No.
Why not?
Because Glycorinc, Wator and "Foots' are
the substances that make the Paint Chalk,
Crack and Peel off,
10 insure durability, the Water and
"Foots'' must be removed entirely, and the
Gycernc 50 modified that tho OIL Acid wi
be set Free s5FS.a 5$ 5sstti 5g .fsi4% sSf6
Free OIL Acid after drying, by tho absorp-
ton or Oxygen from the atmosphere, is the
one durable, elastic and protective principle
Of Linsecd Oil.
JOHN w. ATKINSON & CO., Distributors
For Virginia, North and South Carolina.