davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-09

Mrs. T. H. Nelson, who has been
visiting her daughters Mrs. c. Y.
Cough Of Indiana Harbor, and Mrs
r. X. Smith Of Hammond returned
to her home in Advance Ind, this
morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-09

Peter Moser, who is now connect
ed with a Chicago hardware firm,
was in Hammond last evening as the
guest of friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-09

Signs should be placed at the ends
of the sewer work on Holman street
TO warn drivers to take the alley to
the right An accident almost oe-
CURED today in the alley west of
Holman street when an automobile
and Mr. Ruhstadt's buggy tried to
pass. \ man ran and held the
horses head. while the auto ran out
into the vacant lot to make room
for the horse and buggy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-09

Miss Jennie seigle who IS book
Keeper and stenographer at the West
Side Trust anu Savings bank, Chicago
$ visiting Mrs. Charles Arkin OF 142
Holman street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Hutton left to-
day for Rochester, where they will
visit for short time
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
Death Blow to dope" Pile "Cures"

Here is plain Anti Dope law passed by congress: - -
label the quantity proportions OF morphine
m of
misleading particular"
the quantity used small that no immediate effects
which
rise chronic lead poisoning
thata oft he old
NON-NAIiCOTIC PILE CURE
sell EtuSA PILE
- -, - -
c D. Whofort Drug Co. C. D.
DrugC Fru D. Smith Palsade Colo
similar
will the standing of retail
Retail druggists the highest
Mof West Drug CO. St
Dr. L.
E. H.
Pha armacfs Kansa 10. ,,
of
b Dispensing Druggist Ogden, Utah
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
THE VERY LATEST

In the Designer for October are
shown, in addition to the many other
up to date patterns. the newest de
signs for coats and jackets for lad
les. misses, girls and boys. The mill
linary pages display autumn hats.
and Fashionable Frivolities." and
Fashion and Fabrics" describe and
Illustrate many new articles in the
dress line to be found in the shops.
Points on Coat Making" instructs
how to make Peter Pan" blouse coat
one of the latest styles of wrap. In
facy work are supplied directions for
crocheting a hood. baby cap, bootees
bedroom slippers. baby sack, and
hug -me-tight jackets for ladies'; also
for making in lace stocks. handker-
chiefs. chemisette and gauntlet
cum. while Miss Moeran continues
her lessons in Carrickmacross lace
The Odd Fellows held a busy ses-
sion last night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
"SOME PUMPKINS"

The Grand Junction Sentinel, one
of the most influential daily papers
on the Western Slope and probably
the staunchest supporter of Alva
Adams in the state, unqualifiedly op-
poses the seating of Patterson bolt
ers in the state convention on the
facts as they appear at the present
time. We have printed the Sentin-
els editorials from time to time They
favor strict party regularity and in
slst that party disputes shall be
fought out at the primaries where an
appeal may be taken to the state
convention. The Sentinel thinks that
Patterson's revolutionary program If
established as a precedent will com
pletely upset and destroy all party or
ganizations in the future-The Den
yer Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The Grand:-
T. f. Johnson, Boston; c. c. Lip
pencott, Denver; G. S. Lawrence.
Denver; c. NJ. Duncan, Colorado
Springs; II. Gould. Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs. d. X. Parker, Schaller, Ia. ;
Miss Florence l.. Fuller, Westwater
Utah; J S. McSparrow. f. w. Lahr
H. C. Gardner. p. F.. Sweneshart
all of Sioux City. Ia; E. G. Libby,
Denver; William Farabault. st. Louis
G. c. Wales, Sioux City, Ia; f g..
Dodd, Chicago; NJ. J. Higgins and
wife, Delta; Mr.. and Mrs. o. II.
Shoup, Colorado Springs; J. d. Helm
man, Denver; James B. Morrison.
Chicago;F. II. Lanesbury, Denver;
D. p. Dix. Denver; Charles II. Wood
Denver; E. l.. Vickers, Denver.
The Wcstern:-
C. NJ. McHenn. Denver; C. a q.
Thomas. II. j. Hoock. ST. Louis;
George Hemphill and family, Du
Chesne; b SIS. Barnes, Tabor, Ia. !;
John Lyons. Frank Tack, H. C. Fisks.
Salt Lake City. Utah: A. b. Crit
chlow. Crawford Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Crook, Paonia; o. r. Hentel.
agent Holy City CO.; Mrs. NJ. p. Ter
ry. Supply, Okla; NJ. Stlozer, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
"FeeIina" Mm.ie.

In feeling" music the sound is con
Quoted from the instrument to the
person by means of electric wires.
Instead of the sound waves merely
knocking on the tympanum OF the
ear. as in listening to music. the
waves of harmony course clear
through the body, SO tEat the tune is
felt from head to foot The device
can be attached to any kind of mu.
steal instrument. so that one can feel
piano, phonograph. guitar, banjo or
an organ play, or feel the blowing OF
a cornet or trombone, and If wire
could be attached TO every horn a
person could feel the music of a
brass band. Those who have prac
ticed feeling" music have demon
strated that they can easily discrim
mate between the feeling of different
airs as well as Of different instru
ments.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
TALKS OF IRRIGATION
PROJECTS UNDER WAY
ROOSEVELT TO THE BOISE CONGRESS
Twenty Three Great Enterprises Under Way
and Over 100000, 900 Laid Out For Irriga-
ton. Other Interesting Statistics. The
Greedy Desire of Homesteaders and
Settlers a Pressing Danger.

posal of public lands for the years
19O1-19OS."
In speaking of the dangers and
Hficuities to be encountered the
president says in Part:
"The pressing danger just now
springs from the desire of nearly
every man to get hold of as much
land as he can. whether he can handle
it or for the best interest of the COM
munity that he should have it. The
prosperity of the present irrigated
areas came from the subdivision of
the land and the consequent inten-
sive cultivation. With an adequate
supply of water. farm of five acres
in some parts of the arid west, or of
40 acres elsewhere, is as large as may
be successfully titled by one family.
When, therefore, a man attempts to
hold 100 acres of land completely ir-
rigated by government work. he is
preventing others from acquiring a
home and is actually keeping down
the production of the land and the
population of the state.
Speculation in lands reclaimed by
the government must be checked at
whatever cost. The object of the
reclamation act is not to make money
but to make homes. Therefore, the
requirement of the reclamation act
that the size of the farm unit shall be
limited in each region to the area
which will comfortably support one
family must be enforced in letter and
in spirit. This does not mean that
| the farm unit shall be sufficient for
the present family with its future
growth of children and grandchild-
rem, but rather that during the ten
years of payment the area assigned
for each family shall be sufficient to
support it. When once the farms
have been fully titled by free holders,
little danger of land monopoly will
remain"
nj this letter President Roosevelt
declares that the government is anX-
ious for the cooperation of practical
irrigators and deals at length with
the forest reserve.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
THESE WOULD PAY

The passenger office of the Santa
Fe in San Francisco has received
more than $4,000 in cash from the
refugees it carried east for nothing
at the time of the fire. Remittances
and notes of thanks have come from
almost every part of the United Stat
es and Canada. Not the least import
ant among the senders is Joe Cans.
the the pugilist who sent S77.50 to
j. ]. Duffy. of the Santa Fe. to pay
for his passage to Baltimore, Mary
land. his home city.
At the time of the fire the Santa
Fe sent people east without charge
but took the names of each passen-
ger. From some they took personal
notes and from others merely l. o.
US. Last month the passenger de
partment wrote to all of these free
passengers advising them that the
Santa Fe would accept their passage
money as soon as they felt able to
pay. Many responded with checks for
the money due the railroad.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
H. X. Gregory says that thousands
of persons have returned from tenn
porary places of refuge in other
states and again taken up residence
in San Francisco. Men who sent their
families away after the disaster are
depositing money with the railroads
for tickets and sending for them to
return. Eight families returned over
the Santa Fe Monday, one from
Georgia. two from Maryland. four
from Colorado and the rest from
southern California.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
S4OO Price pi.ns : nsepIs
FIR

to the Lodge, Church, School or
other organization that is voted the
most popular. Contest now open
and closes Dec. "a, 1906, at l
o clock p. III. The piano is exhib-
tied at Humphreys confectionery
store, where it may be seen by all
One vote free with every 25c cash
purchase from any of the mer-
chants named below. Be sure and
get your votes and vote them for
your favorite organization. Ballot
box at Sturtevant & Quist's drug
store. DON wait until the last few
days to get your votes, but get
them every time you buy, and buy
only where you can get votes.
The following merchants issue
votes and donate the piano:
The Fashion-Dry Goods. Shoes, Mil
linery and Everything in Ladies'
Edwards Mercantile Co.-Groceries &
Meats. Caterers to good eaters.
Lewis Il Sallec-Plumbing and Steam
Fitting, 124 North Fifth.
w. IL. Misunderstanding Furniture
house.
The 3 and 10 cent Store-Notions,
Novelties, Granite, Glass and
Queensware.
Primrose Jewelry * Music Company.
Humphreys Confectionery, Etc, No.
444 Main Street.
l.. Schmidt a Sons-Everything in
Hardware.
Mesa Paint and Wall Paper Co, No.
337 Main Street.
The Star Bakery-The Oldest and
Best, BIG Main Street.
Pats New Process Steam Laundry
542 Colorado avenue. Save it
for me-" Phone Mesa 10.
Herbert G. Chapin-Bicycles & Sup
plies, Phonoghaphs.
Rocky Mountain Tea Company-Teas,
Coffees and Spices.
Lowe & Coulter-Tinners tents, AVN
ings, etc.
Windsor Cafe-For good things to
eat. 100 to Ill North Fourth st.
j. w. Clary-Barber Shop and Mas
sage parlors.
Sturtevant-Quist Drug Co.-Succes-
sors to C. II. Arthur. Leading
Pharmacists.
Modern Tailor Shop-C. T. Kaneen,
Manger. Opposite Postoffice.
The Tibbets Cigar Co.-Finest cigars
and confections. Billiards and pool
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
FOOTBALL FOR 1906

The football season for 1906 prom
ises a series of interesting games.
most of them with teams from out
side the state as arranged so far, the
schedule is as follows:
Oct Denver University, at
Boulder
Oct Colorado College at
Boulder
Oct. 2O.-washburn College at To-
peka.
Oct. 27.-Kansas University at
Lawrence.
Nov. Nebraska University at
Denver (uncertain.)
Nov. 17.-Universlty of Utah at
Salt Lake.
Nov. Colorado School Of
Mines at Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

In president Roosevelt's message
to the National Irrigation congress in
session this weeek at Boise City, Ida
no, many interesting and somewhat
startling statistics are given regard
ing the work of the reclamation serv-
ice of the national government. In
opening President Roosevelt says:
Operations under the reclamation
act. which l signed on June Il,
1902, have been carried on energet-
ically during the four years since
that date. The reclamation service.
consisting of over 400 skilled engi-
neers and experts in various lines. has
been organized and is now holding
the work with rapidity and effective
ness.
CONSTRUCTION is already well ad-
vanced on % great enterprises in the
arid states and territories. Over l.
100000 acres of land have been laid
out for irrigation and of this 2O0,-
600 acres are now under ditch. 500
miles of canals and bitches and 80
600 feet of tunnel have been com
rleted, and 100000 cubic yards
of earth and 10000 cubic yards of
rock have ben moved. Detailed to-
biographical surveys have been ex-
tended over 10000 square miles OF
country within which the reclama-
tion work is located and 10000 miles
of level lines have been run. Three
hundred buildings, including offices
and sleeping quarters for workmen
have been erected by the reclama-
tloin service, and about an equal
number for the contractors. Over 10.-
OOO men and about 5000 horses are
at present employed.
The period of general surveys and
examinations for projects is past Eff
fort is now concentrated in getting
water upon a sufficient area to irri
gate in each project to put it on +
revenue producing basis. To bring
all the projects to this point will re
quire upward of s4O.000,000 which
amount, 1t is estimated will be avail
able from the receipts from the dis
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
TreacIe for Horses.

Scientific tests in substituting trea-
Gle for oats and other cereals in feed
ing horses have yielded surprising
results. 1t is now definitely estab-
lished that as a horse diet there is
magic in treacle. With this syrup on
his bill of fare, the horse rapidly takes
on solid weight, develops prodigiously
in muscular energy. grows a glossy
coat and enjoys uninterrupted health
For these animals. therefore. treacle
is declared to be both tonic and
health food. In addition to the many
desirable results treacle diet re-
duces the cost of horse maintenance
over 25 per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
Her Eyes.


1t CHANGED the skies were leaking
TIE day that you were born
And chilly fell the rafndrops
ON that wet september morn.
Then quick the angel plumbers
A bit OF heaven stole. LL
And soldered 1t with sunshine
For to plug that leaky hole. n
Now plumbers. even angels
Are not the neutest chaps
So when the job was finished
why. they tossed down the scraps.
Then downward. downward. downward
The bits Of heaven flew,
And downward downward. downard
Came the specks of sunshine. too.
And Nora, joyous. shouted:
The darlints eyes are bluel"
Whioh proves how blind your nurse was
Since she only saw their hue.
But l. who know their secret
Sometimes their sunshine see
And always. smile they. frown they,
why, there's heaven in them to me.
New York Sun.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
THE WOMEN OF JAPAN.
Trained for Centuries in Implicit obe.
dlence to Man.

dience to Man.
Wholly interesting is ii to note the
great contrast between the women OF
Russia and those OF Japan. Refined
femininity, simplicity. obedience, mat
ed to a naive personal charm. are
some OF the characteristics going to
the making of the merry, laughing
daughters of Japan, who for centuries
and centuries have been educated
nay, reared in a totally different school
from its men-the school of implicit
obedience, commencing with father,
and then husband, only to finish with
the sons. The Japanese woman who
values home life and matrimonial hap
piness has to be exceedingly tactful
and even of temperament. seeing that
in that country a marriage is subject
to dissolution by such mere English
trifies as disobedience. jealousy, and
talking too much" The mother-in
law, whom the English girl talks more
of than really suffers from. is in stern
reality a daily fret to the Japanese
girl, with whom she invariably makes
her home. Does it not, of a surety
say something to women, who, loudly
protesting against the slightest re
striction. that with all the limitations
which begird her sex, the Japanese
woman still retains a gracious sweet
ness and a cheerful serenity we would
be wise to imitate.-Montreal Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
MEANT A DUTCH TREAT"

Unique Dinner Invitation Which
Franklin Did Not Accept.
An interesting collection of invita-.
tions to and from Benjamin Franklin
during his visit to England has been
placed in the University OF Pennsyl'
vania library. Among the letters to
Franklin are some from the peerage
for great and for little dinners. but
perhaps the most interesting is one
from a gentleman who described him
self as lin lodgings" and unable to
entertain Mr.. Franklin at his home
He therefore proposed visit to the
Star and Garter. and then went on to
say that he would order a dinner at a
crown a head, evidently expecting
Franklin to bear his share. There is
no record of an acceptance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
]. A. McCULLOCH.
]. r. WENTWORTH

George A. Harrington was on Mon
day appointed as postmaster at Mont
rose to succeed j. b. Johnson. Sur
prise and chagrin has been expressed
in Montrose by many as a result of
the appointment of Harrington who
is comparatively a new citizen while
Mr.. Johnson. who desired to be re-
appointed is an old soldier and pio-
neer citizen. But politics is a queer
business" says the Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
BIG AUDIENCE

Last night a splendid production
of the grand old play. The Two Or
phans.' was enjoyed at the Park
opera house by large audience. The
Kempton Komedy Kompany gave a
delightful and most creditable per-
formance of the drama. The stage
settings We're very beautiful 1t was
a high class, pleasing performance in
every particular.
Tonight the company will be seen
in the remarkable comedy drama. ~
Woman's Sacrifice"
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
RACE FOR $4,000

Chicago. Sept. Sit is learned to-
day that Mayor Becker, of Millwau-
kee. is racing home from New York
in his Frand auto, trying to win a
$4,000 bet with George Gates that
he can cover the distance in twenty
hours
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
rnIenhone Is PopuIar In China

The Chinese have been greatly op
posed to railroads and telegraph lines
because of certain superstitions which
are generally believed among the peo
Pile But the telephone, on the con.
trary. has become very popular
among all classes of people. The
fact that a Chinaman can hear the
voice of one of his friends makes him
believe that some good angels are
carrying the sound along the wire.
The telephone reproduces a voice that
he recognizes. and therefore the Chi
naman does not feel that it is such a
mystery as the railroad or the tele-
graph.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
SMALL RANCH.

To sell or trade for city property,
splendid place for chicken ranch.
Located on-half mile from town,
small orchard, good house and other
improvements. A barfiain at ST.
$50. Phone black S51. George Smith
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
COOKING Mains In EnaIand.

Cock fighting has been revived in
England, A number of fights have
taken place, but the utmost secrecy
is observed. The fighting birds are
armed with steel spurs about two
Inches long.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
suicide in Prussia.

In every 100000 of the population of
Prussia there are twice as many
cases of suicide of persons under
twenty years oil age as there were
twenty years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

To Fire Torpedoes from Shore.
The question of the use of the
Whitehead torp9does as part of the
fixed mine defense. fired from tubes
on shore, is now receiving considera.
lion by the general army stan.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
Irue Comnanlons.

The Japanese wife shares the coun-
Ellis of her husband and influences his
career to greater extent than do
the wives of the Western land
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
corruption in Swiss Army,

Bribery and corruption have been
inearthed in the Swiss army and Of
icers of high rank have had TO re-
ugn.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
Get suoeor from America,

The money sent back to Italy by
Italians in the United States is the
financial salvation of many communi-
lies in southern Italy.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
Protesta Mt Contributions

The average annual contribution in
per capita.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
ALUMNI REGISTER

\ register of the Alumni of the
University of Colorado has recently
been issued. The register records
the name. occupation and address of
each alumnus since 1852, when the
first class was graduated Follow
ing is a summary of degrees con?
far,oI.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
Mnnth of MarrIanes

In all countries more marriages
AXE place in June than in any other
ncnth.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the Valley Feed Co. are
hereby notified to call and liquidate
such Indebtedness, at the old stand of
the firm on or before September 10
1906 or claims VIII be placed in the
hands of attorneys for suit and col
lection.
AF.frTrT nrIT
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
EIrst reIephone clreuIar.

The first circular ever issued re-
terring to the commercial use of the
telephone was that of Gardiner G.
Hubbard. in Cambridge. Mass. in
1877.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05

We will soon be in our new quar-
ters. Call and see us-Platt and Her
ron.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
EAST BOUND
Narrow Guage Railw

Narrow Guage Railway.
Arrives
No. 315 5:55 pm.
Departs
No. 316 $40 am.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
RAIL WAY TIME CARDS
penver 8 RIo Grande RaIIway,

}. G. HUM. c. T. A. 353 Main st
WEST BOUND. ... &C.,.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-05
Colorado Midland hallway.

No. IO4-5:36 am. 5:45 am.
No. 1OG 400 pm.
NOTE-Close connections made
with Rio Grande Western Railway.
The above time card including the ar
rival and departure of the Rio
Grande Western trains.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-16
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good YOU
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Hall S
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
It is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio F. J. Cheney & Co., Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per bot
tie
Take Hall Is Family Pillsfor constipation
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-16
A Strans Sight in a Strange Land

When the Tibetan expedition,
under Col, Younghusband, reach
ed Lhassa, Capt. R c. Moore of
the army veterinary department,
discovered among the various odds
and ends III the Potala, the chief
palace at Lhassa, nothing less
than a safety bicycle! Now, so
far as history has recorded the
Tibetans, have never shone as
cyclists-have never used anything
at all like a cycle, in fact-and at
first the discovery was hardly
credited. How the machine got
there Is unknown, but one thing is
certain, it must Rave been carried,
and not ridden, all the way, travel
ing thus over ice and snoU-clad
heights 1900 feet above sea level
for 10 roads Of any kind existed
before the advent of the British eX-
petition. The bicycle was
strange sight in a strange land.
Ons is inclined 10 speculate con
siderably rs 10 the history OF this
machine. which somehow OF other
managed to penetrate into the very
innermost sanctuary Of the nys-
terious Closed Land Was 1t IN
ported by priest OF sporting
tendencies, who had absorbed
certain Western IDEAS, OF did it
belong to some unfortunate Euro
peau explorer who was ras1 enough
to try and enter Tibet by It's aid
and succumbed either to-hardship
or the hostility Of the natives32-
The Wide World Magazine
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-16

IT would seem almost like van
dalism to destroy the old Veramendi
place i'll San Antonio, or any other
OF the historic spots of that in
teresting city. Should the question
be put to a popular vote, we be-
lieve a thunderous no would so
up that would shake the earth.
Let not cold, calculating business
interests destroy that around which
sentiment has woven its magic
spell.