davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-30

you are afraid the people can't elect an
honest legislature, one from among
men that they know, their neighbors,
if you will; how much better are they
apt to do in selecting candidate for
the United States senate whom they do
not know"
And the question remained un.
answered.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-06

uents. This same spirit of gen.
erosity that characterized our
legislative body was prior to the
date of the Lock Bill emphasized
on the part of the general govern
ment by our Congressional dele
cation; our representatives in
Congress, for they, too, were en-
gagged on the lines of state devel-
opment. Big grants OF public
land to the railroad with
the modest limitation of forty
miles on either side of the con-
templated ..road-bed, with ilieu
lands to make up shortages, in
sured home. builders, and would
make the waste places bloom as
the rose. Wagon road grants
from the public domain bloomed
forth in golden colors because
under the terms of the grants
public roads tor the use of the
home-builders was a certainty.
The titles to the lands left the
1nuen, and vested in the
scade the Yaquina Bay, etc.,
Wagon Road Companies. The
N4gon Companies had built the
o ds as per the terms of the
grant, all of which was made to
appear by proper certificates
after actual examination.
A few scratches at long inter-
walls and some blazed roads were
constructed by the companies that
a Jack rabbit would not attempt
to travel without an accident
policy. Thus the letter and the
spirit of the grants were strictly
complied with by the Wagon
Co.'S, and the glories OF develop
ment were in the ascendant. The
result was that those promoters
and schemers made cheap mer-
chandise out of the government,
and the thousands of acres which
the fathers designed for the sole
benefit of the home-builders is
now concerned and held in a
vice grip by these wagon roads
and their successors in interest.
! So strong is this grip that the
general government cannot now
leven get fair concessions for irri'
eating purposes in the Interest O
the people. Open rivers, state
development and public aid art
now old steeds.s that have bee
pretty we'll ridden in the past.
To relieve ourselves from tn,
old P. T. holdings at the Falls il
the shape of the basin the good q
the state was insured by the pas
. sage of the Lock Bill. So as tn
matter stands instead of the stat
Iget,ing the locks-the locks hav
, got us pretty hard.
tits hardly proper to attemp
to hold the corporation up to exc
) Grafton. 1t is simply living u
r Ito its privileges, certainly not b'
low them. The corporation hs
!, not victimized us. It has 4
greater rights than your legis
> lature allowed it. Hence. th
, corporation can greet us with
;. lsmile and with Sam Simpson
!, lsay: "Onwa1d ever, lovel
= river" Are we to get succt
), from the railroad?
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-06
Notice.

Notice.
The Philomath Mills will be prepared
to furnish pins and brackets for tele-
graph and telephone works after jan
uary 25, 1906. Inquire of M. Elk at
mills. vt
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-06

Take THE GAZETTE for all the
local news.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-06

Have your job printing done
at the Gazette Office.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-06

CONTINUED on second page }
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

Congregational: The pastors
morning subject will be Changes in
Church Effort Demanded by the
Times" The evening theme will be
THE Things We Think About"
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
MRS. FALKENnERG DEAD.
Well Known In Grand Junction
Where She and Her Husband
Have Visited Many Times.

Many of the old settlers of Grand
Junction were saddened by the news
which came to this city last evening
of the death of Mrs. Ida May Falken-
berg in Denver at the age of 43. Mrs,
Falkenberg is the widow of the late
F. A. Falkenberg head consul of the
Pacific Jurisdiction of the Woodmen
of the World. Mr.. Falkenberg has
been in Grand Junction many times
and his wife has visited with him a
number of times, and had a wide cir
Gle of friends here.
The following announcement of
Mrs. Falkenberb's death was publish
ed in yesterdays copy of the Denver
News:
Never having recovered from the
great sorrow which came to her in
the death of her husband. Mrs. Ida
May FallSenberg yesterday laid down
the burden of life at 43 years of age
to follow him into the unknown.
A life of mutual interests had
bound together the woman who died
yesterday and the late F. A. Falken-
berg, head consul of the Pacific jur-
isdiction of the Woodmen of the
World, who died in Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, February 14,1905.
The sustaining force of her hus-
bands presence withdrawn Mrs. Fal-
kenberg let go her grasp on the cou-
rage which it takes to live.
For many years Mrs. Falkenberg
took as active an interest in the work
of certain fraternal societies as did
the man who did so much to make
the Woodmen the organization II is
today, and at the time of her de-
cease was past grand guardian of the
Women of Woodcraft. giving much of
her time and energy to the upbuild-
ing of the woman's branch of that so
ciety.
At the hour of her death Mrs. Fall
kenberg was surrounded by members
of her family, including her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jessie May Falkenberg; her
mother, Mrs. America A Baty, and
her brothers Samual s. Baty and
Franklin H. Baty.
No arrangements have been made
for the funeral, which will doubtless
be under the auspices of the order in
which the deceased and the late Mr..
Falkenberg were so highly esteemed.
Rev. Miller, of the Baptist church.
is quite i'll at his home on Chipeta
avenue. He is said to be threatened
with typhoid fever.
Engineer Frank Swalbach of this
city was in Glenwood Springs yester
day looking after some work on a
large reservoir dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. DeLong left
this morning for Leadville where they
will spend some time to attend the
st Johns banquet given by the Inter-
Mountain Masonic association.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
A BAR TO THE TRUSTS.

In what better manner can the
hold of the trusts be loosened than
through such step as Is proposed
by Senator LaFollette. The govern
ment now owns large areas of pub
| lie lands, which bear coal and oil.
For years past the Standard Oil peo-
Pile and the great coal barons have
been endeavoring to secure control
of these remaining lands of the gov
ernment, upon which are found coal
and oil. And If they have the sue
cess that they have had heretofore II
would not be long until all the pub
lie lands bearing these products
would be owned by private individ-
uals or the trusts.
The proposition of Senator La
Toilette is that the government shall
not dispose of these lands any more.
That all of the remaining public
land, upon which are deposits of coal
and oil, shall be held by the govern
ment. He then suggests that the
government formulate a plan for
their effective and economical de-
velopment.
When thus developed, in times of
strikes or when the oil monopoly
threatens to raise the price of oil to
prohibitive rate. or when they at
throw the products upon the market
to equalize prices and conteract the
action of strikers.
As was to be expected, as soon as
the bill was introduced a number of
Senators became frightened for the
result of such action, to be taken
against their masters the trusts, and
asked that Senator LaFollette wait
or give them several days time, be-
fore ne would discuss the measure.
The time asked for was simply for
sparring time. until they could see
upon which side to jump, to avoid
disaster to themselves.
1t is such a measure as no other
senator has ever introduced for the
benefit of the people. It is reso-
luton which may be said to be sole
ly in the interests of the poor instead
of the rich.
In all probability 1t will not pass
this session. or any other session for
that matter, If 1t can be prevented.
But there will be a senate and house
elected before many years that. will
have an ear to the ground to listen
to what the people have to say upon
all matters and not solely what the
interests" may say.
The bill Is meritorious in every
way. The government should have
such protection under any circum-
stances and, as the land belongs to
the public domain 1t will work a hard
ship on no one to retain it,
1t looks very much as if some
leaven was getting into the "rich
mems club" the senate of the United
States, and that even yet the people
may after awhile come to their own.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

Subject for Sunday morning, His
Jewels" the theme for Sunday even
ing will be. Christ the Hope of the
World" Good music at both sery-
ices. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

A very sensible individual in Chi.
eago says that he, as well as others.
are tired of those individuals who
constitute themselves censors of the
manner of the living of many peo-
pie, whom they regard as their infer
iors. He says he belongs to an anti
summing society, which has for
Its object the breaking up of such ex.
petitions. To use his own lang
uage. We are pestered to death
with sociologists, and l favor any
thing that will put a stop to the nuis-
nnce. Next time a party of them
comes to my house, l am going to
ask each of them, where he lives
and tell him or her that l am com
ing with a party of my friends to
their homes and make investigations
of my own The man saws he is
one of a society that proposes TO
keep people out of the slums and
make them mind their own business.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Presbyterian: The pastors theme
for next Sabbath morning will be.
"Giving Oneself Wholly" In the
evening the theme will be Little
Things" Services will be held one
hour if the weather is pleasant. II
the day is hot the services will be
cut short. Excellent music. Strang
ers in the city and all others receive
a cordial welcome.
Methodist: The pastor and his
family will go on a vacation trip on
Monday. The pastor will be out OF
the pulpit the first three Sundays in
July. Mr.. Hornbeck of Denver will
occupy the pulpit for the first two
Sundays. The doctor is one of the
ablest ministers in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

~
Mr.. C. j. Ryan of Salida was a
visitor in Grand Junction yesterday.
Mr.. H. r. Logan of Glenwood
Springs is spending a few days in
this city.
Mr.. John A. Frazier, of Pueblo,
came to Grand Junction yesterday,
for few days visit with friends.
Mr.. w H. Johns of Silverton was
in Grand Junction yesterday attend
ing to some matters of business.
Mr.. A. Wineright representing
some large distilleries of Louisville
is in the city calling on the trade.
Miss ]. G. Sythe. of Montrose came
to Grand Junction yesterday and will
remain day or two visiting friends.
Mrs. f. f. Lewis, of Ouray arrived
in Grand Junction the other day and
is visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. w. Stong.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
June 25, 26 and % will be bargain
days in visiting cards at the Sentin-
ell office when the price of the finest
linen visiting cards which has been
$1.00 per hundred, will be cut right
in two. During the past three months
one hundred and fifty sets of visit
ing cards have been printed at this
office. The Sentinel has been doing
such business in the visiting card
line that it occurred to the manage
ment to offer a special inducement to
all whom we have never furnished
with work of this kind, as well as
our regular customers, who are
in need of cards. The half price on
this line of work will last but three
days. Orders received after Wednes-
day will be supplied only at the regu-
lar price.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
HERES FOR BUSINESS.

Ackerman & Corcoran, up to date
grocers.
How about Fred Mantey's Buggies
and Harness?
1 You forget trouble while smoking
the ElSocorro cigar
/ If you want a second hand buggy
or harness see Fred Mantey.
Fred Mantey's tents and wagon
covers fool the sun and rain.
There Is no place like home. A
meal at the Boston Lunch win remind
you of home.
The luxury of life Is good cigar
and you make no mistake In trying
the Ell Socorro.
Are you going, east? Ask the Colo
rado Midland ticket agent about rates
east for teachers.
The Progress guarantees satisfac-
ton to It's patrons. Their bakery
is thoroughly modern.
IAMMOCKS AT ALL PRICES
i NOT EVEN BEAT IN DENVER, at
the Postofice book store.
To Louisville, KY and return only
$47.50 June IL and 13. Fnal limit
July 23. Colorado Midland.
Hacks and carriages for all occas-
/ iOho- k1CaNy Wdeoub lOE lIduSleI
hauling.-Barton & Platt--s
We can furnish you Standard goods
for your bathroom. Or any goods
on the market, 124 N. 5th street.
Lewis and Sallee.
One fare plus s2.oo to Omaha, Chi
cago, St Louis. Memphis, Kansas
City and Intermediate points. Long
limit.-Colorado Midland.
Don't fail to call up Barton & Platt
when you want anything in the liy-
cry line or when you have any
heavy hauling to be done.
There are plumbers and plumbers
but none do better work than Lewis
& Salee. You will find them at 1874
North Fifth street.
Get your bread at the Progress.
1t is famous for its quality. Fresh
pies. cakes and other pastries can
be supplied you daily.
We strive to please our customers.
We offer the best of service. Prompt
| attention Is given to every order.
Our stable is first class in every de-
partment. Phone us your orders,
Barton & Plat.
Do you purchase your groceries
both staple and fancy. your fruits,
your vegetables, etc, from Ackerman
G Corcoranf They will treat you
right Your orders will be niied
with care and promptly delivered.
For fresh vegetables always go to |
Ackerman & Corcoran, 200 Colorado
avenue. One of the best stocked and |
most complete groceries and meat
markets in the dty today. They
strive to please and az result their |
patrons are satisfied.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

There is a decided interest being
taken in the construction of the Colo
RADIO and Southwestern railroad. by
the miners of Leadville and Aspen.
They have been watching the LaSal
country for years and have been
kept out of there, simply because
there was no easy means of ingress
and outgress. They are convinced
that there are great bodies of ore
in that country. rich In mineral.
Many of them have Travelled over and
prospected the country and 1t is no
guess work with them The road.
when built would make this city a
centre of mining operations for one
of the largest undeveloped territor-
les in al the west
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

The bill appropriating certain
sum of money. $25, 900, to pay the
travelling expenses of the president,
passed the house yesterday. 1t is
noticeable that only slxty-eight voted
against the bill. These sixty-eight
can hardly be said to have been mem
bers of roll of honor. 1t is abco-
lutely necessary for the president to
occasionally take trips and there is
no reason why a great government.
as ours is, should ask the president
to assume the burden of this ex.
penses. 1t is a good thing and il
should have been more instead of
less. Any Democrat who voted
against that bin. and regarded it as
n partisan measure ought to be
ashamed of himself.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

A fare of three cents a mile on all
Colorado roads, will read very much
different to the traveller when he
steps up to the ticket window. 1t is
a step that the roads owed the people
to take and now 1t is done. there
will be very general satisfaction.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

The meanest man we have read of
in long time is the one in New
York, who would not give his mother
two dollars a week upon which to
live and said he would rather go to
jail than pay 1t. To Jail he should
have gone, had we had anything to
do with deciding the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

We challenge anyone to find fault
with the manner in which at all times
the main business thoroughfares of
the city are kept picked clean of pa
pers. Nothing so detraots from the
looks of a street as to find paper
scattered everywhere upon the same.
This has not been the case in Grand
Junction in several years.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

If the reports that come from Par
is are true of the life that John d.
Rockefeller is leading, he is playing
a different role from any he ever
played in this country.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

The horrible bestlal things one
reads now, committed by fathers up
on their own children, sets people
to wondering into what state are we
drifting?
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

Mr. NJ. T. Moore of Gibson CITY.
Illinois is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lyons on ouray
street.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-15

buttons. 1t can be made in art linen,
in silk, or fine cloth. and should be
about . inches wide and IL inches
deep. II the pockets are formed Of
wash leather they win help to keep
the razors bright, and It is quite easy
to work the lettering on the leather
No. 4, a circular fiat pincushion for
carrying in the waistCoat pocket, and
TO the right of this sketch Is shown
n side view Of the same article. It
should be about two inches in d.
ameter 1t is made from two discs Of
card covered with embroidered silk
They are scanned together, and pins
are stuck In round the edges.
No Illustrates a case TO hold ties,
handkerchiefs. and gloves. construct.
ed with pockets. and to fold up in the
same manner as the razor and shay.
ing-paper case, but larger, the width
at least i inches and Is inches deep:
the pockets are stitched on the lining
before that is laid over the material
that forms the outside. A pretty
dark-colored fine cloth. lined with
white silk, are the best things TO use,
as the white is clcanlooklng.
No. G. like the pipe.case. may be
made Of wash.lcather, or kid, and is
intended for n purse for gold and
should be in size about ~ inches
deep by ~ inches in width, and
fasten with small button. This also
is for carrying IN the waistcoat pocket.
and has an initial worked in silk on
the front.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-15
FOR CHAPPED HANDS.
Wear Gloves rs Much as Possible and
Do Not Wash the Hands More
Than Is Necessary.

Just as there Is constitutional ten.
| denCy of certain skins to become
rougheued and excoriated by the slim
/ ulating effect of cold winds, so is there
a constitutional tendency for the
hands to chap at some seasons of the
| year under the influence of cold water
or an irritating cleansing medium.
Soaps containing an excess of alkall,
and water containing even small guam
| Titles of soda. are particular offenders
in this direction.
As is well known, washerwomen
whose hands are constantly immersed
In strong solutions of soda are par
ticularly liable not only to chapped
hands, but actually to eczema of the
skin, and bakers who are In the habit
of kneading dough which also often
contains a fair proportion of carbon
ate Of soda, very frequently suffer in
the same way.
The best recipe therefore that can
give you to avoid chapplng of the
hands is TO avoid using indiGerently
prepared soaps and as far as possible
to dispense with manual ablutiuns. To
protect the hands from atmospheric
conditions It Is advisable to welr
gloves, not only out of doors but as
much as possible in the house also.
This serves the additional purpose OF
obylating the necessity for frequent
washing, 1t is possible now to procure
some very thin India rubber gloves
which NJ the hand closely and In no
way interfere with the delicate mqnlp-
ulations of the fingers. Surgeons are
now in the habit of using these gloves
in the performance Of their operations,
for they are in no way damaged by
washing and they both protect the
hands from irrltathS antiseptics and
other fluids with which they come in
contact and they also protect the per-
son operated on from any possible
contamination that may be contained
on the skin Of the sure con.
These gloves, as | have remarked,
are exceedingly useful for domestic
use by people who IRE liable to
chapped hands and in whom the con-
ditiCn, IL 1t arises, amounts to some.
thing more than an Inconvenience.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-15
A Luncheon for the Girl Graduate.

A Luncheon for the Girl Graduate.
This description Of luncheon to be
given by the mother of sweet girl
graduate may be of assistance to 9TH
ers who wish 10 have similar affairs.
The class colors are orange, and pur-
pie, gorgeous in the extreme, yet they
combine very prettily. There are Just
u girls, and they are to sit around a
polished table, with lace mats over
purple.
The candles are to be individual ones
In brass holders. with shades OF lace
paper filagree over purple. Tiny dolls
dressed in purple gowns with caps
of orange are to hold the place
cards, which are cut out in book form
from purplish cardboard lettered in
gold with the words: THE History OF
Miss Blank"
The menu is to be the usual one, so
I'll not give the dishes. but the salad
of orange, nuts, celery and white
grapes is to be served in halves of
oranges made into baskets with n bow
Of orange and purple on the handle.
The ice is to be orange, with cake
frosted with the egg yolks instead of
the whites. With the nfter-dinner
coffee paper rolls tied up Hike diplomas
with the class colors will be passed
bearing this pretty verse. which is
nost appropriate for the guests Just
40. H.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-15
PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN
Quite n Windfnll TO Have at Least Six
Presents Described for THIS
Difficult Person.

The accompany ,ur illustration give
some suggestions for ladies' who wish
TO make. with their own hands. some
useful little presents for their gen.
tiomen friends.
No. l is an ordinary rubber tobacco
pouch Zone should be chosen capable
Of holding about two ounces Of to-.
bacco) that has been covered with
wash.leathcr, and the initial Of the re-.
cipient or glyer worked in silk on the
front part OF It.
No. is sketch Of n pipe case
which may also be made ont Of wash.
leather or kid. and buttons over to In.
close the pipe.
No. is a case 10 hold two ra2ors
and some shaviu-.papers, ana is MAIDS
to fold up and fasten with two little
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-15
Summer Stufs.

Following in the wake Of pompaiou
silks are thousand and one Powered
stuffs, organizes and musllns and dim-
tiles, and the rest of the tribe OF sheer
summer stun, some of them woven so
chat the threads grow closer here and
there, forming effective plaIds, upon
which background the flower designs
loom M IN more picturesque style than
aver
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-15
Farmer in Second District.

Vandalia, III. 49, with only the
socialist candidate y. h. Uarth. in OPP.
position. Judge William NJ Farmer,
democrat, OF this city. easily won in
the election for supreme court Justice
from the Second judicial district.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-15
PROFIT POINTERS.

Nobody wants an over-anxious man.
lie gets on ones nerves.
Did you ever know a tricky" man
TO make a permanent success?
Matter is compoacu of atoms. Bust.
ncsses are built up by attention TO dc.
tails.
work. Make 1t good fun, and you'n
DO more.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-15

See If this remedy for freckles will
not prove successful: Thirty grains OF
pulyerlzed boraX, dissolved in two and
one-half ounces of lemon juice, makes
n lotion tlat is very effective in keep
Ing frecitles in allegiance where 1t
agrees with the skin. 1t should be
applied at night after the face has cen
thoroughly washed and rinsed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-15
Behind the Times.

jamie is so mortified at her hus-
hands illness that she won't tell any
one what is the matter with him"
What disease has he?"
"old-fashioned consumption IN. T.
Times.