davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
COWS, DOGS, POULTRY

COWS, DOGS, POULTRY
FOR THOROUGHBRED BARRED PLY.
mouth Rocks, White Wyandottes, American
Reds, light Brahmas and singlecomb white
and brown Leghorns, all from our 1905 breed
ing pens; here is a chance to get some young
standardized hens, selected for their laying
qualities, at a low price. Newland's Poultry
Yards, Hopkins, MINI. 3
500 CHICKENS FOR sALE-oNE, TWO AND
three pens Of full-blooded White Wyandottes;
Brown Leghorns; seven pens of young brol-
ers; one pen of young stock from prize win
ners; must be sold today or tomorrow; cot
tage and yard for rent reasonable. 4S16
Lyndale av s.
BEAGLE HOUNDS OF THE RIGHT AGE TO
train; brood bitches, some in whelp; also regis
tered English setter brood bitches and cocker
Fashion Kennel. 2720 Dist av N.
FOR sALE-sCoTCH COLLIE PUPPIES.
weeks old, useful and ornamental, nothing bet
ter for stock, good watchers and fine around
children; they will be sold cheap Newland 8
Poultry Yards, Hopkins, Mimi. 3sf.
REGISTERED HoLsTE1N BULL, YEARS
DID, at the well-known South Side farm breed;
! for sale by Isaac Warne; superintendent Sol
helm farm, Bald Eagle Lake. Minn. IA &sas,
FOR sALE-CHEAP, a WELL BRED AND
broken pointer bitch; she is in whelp to one
| Of the best field pointer dogs In North Dakota
| Joseph simard. Wahpeton, y. D: l.. ..
! FOR SALE-REGIsTERED ENGLISH SET.
| ters and fine liver and white pointer, broke.
| Box 1876, Park River, NJ D. 5 zs
FOR sALE-A FINE FAMILY MICH COW;
gentle. easy mixer; gives ten quarts. COS
/ 9Th st SE. #3 HI,
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
KILLING THE PEARS.

The pear crop all over California Is
suffered heavy loss through the dead
" blight which will cost the fruit
growers at least two million dollar
in the destruction of what promised
to be a most prolific crop of choice
fruit to say the nothing about The
permanent injury to the trees. says
the Field and Farm. The blight has
attacked all trees in the SacrementC
valley and is likely to spread all over
the state. The growers are beginning
an organized campaign of extermin-
alton to destroy the blight and save
their trees but as is the case in epi-
denies of this kind the work is al
ways begun after most of the INJURY
is done. The way to figh a sporadi,
diseases is to nip it in the bud hui
these things every man is altogethe
TO careless.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
Red Cross Institute

Drs. Smith and Ag-
new who have had so
years experience in the
treatment of chronic
and special diseases in
Denver and San Fran
cisco have installed
their Sanitarium equip
ment rescued from the
earthquake and fire at
721 Main street Grand
Junction with a view to
building a Sanitarium
in the near future.
They are prepared for
the successful treat
ment of diseases by the
aid of Elect"o-Ther-
apy. Radio-Therapy
and chemical rays.
They are prepared to
treat all chronic and
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
WILLOUGHBY
AGAIN

The Naturita Valley company. OF
which d. c. Wnloughby is the pro-
moter, has been carrying full page
ads, in the Denver papers telling OF
the wonders of the Naturita valley
and the chances to get rich quick by
purchasing land at $25 an acre from
the company, five percent of which
is TO be paid down and the balance
in six months. The company an
noUnces that land will go up to So
an acre right away The ads, are
prettily worded and a good MANY
people have invested, but unless this
Press is very much mistaken. some
thing else besides land will go up
mighty soon. The records of Mon
trose county do not disclose that this
company own a single dollars worth
of land in this county or a single
inch of water. Mr.. Willoughby and
his friends have filings on about 1900
acres of government land under the
desert land act in the land office.
Could not be possible this is the Ian
being advertised for sale.
1t is understood he has gone to
Chicago to open up another huge
land sale for the Naturita company.
Press.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
DANGER IN THE FUTURE
Apple Box Scarcity on the Western
Slope Emphasizes Danger of a
Worst Shortage in Seasons
to Come.

The great scarcity of apple boxes
slope serves at this time to emphasize
the danger of such a disastrous short
age in the future, says the Denver
Field and Farm. One of the pressing
problems which Colorado fruit grow
ers will have to solve is to find suit
able timber for the manufacture OF
their packing boxes and crates with
out going to the Pacific coast for the
material. 1t seems now that live
timber is not wholly essential for
timber for boxes for two or three
years. The species used is Engle-
mann spruce and the lodge pole pine,
with some red fir and lumber pine.
The material had all been burned
from one and a half to four years.
The Englemann spruce proves eX-
cellent and the lodge pole pine also
gives good results. The fire season
ing drives the odor out of the pine
so that it may be used for packing
anu pAnShitSs @NiaO OAA AZ
count of the perfect seasoning the
boxes remain tight when put up and
therefore sell better than green
boxes. For many purposes fire-killed
timber should be preferred to green
timber because it is so well seasoned.
This seasoning makes it more durable
than green timber and also lighter.
so that its cost of transportation is
appreciably less and ii is therefore
available not only for numerous local
uses but for shipping long distances.
Actual experience with the fire-killed
timber proves that it may be used
to great advantage by box-makers.
The condition just at present is very
serious. Several hundred carloads Of
boxes were ordered in California
more than thirty days ago but they
have failed to show up and the pack
ing season is on. The local mills are
unable to supply the demand and the
railroads are so blocked with freight
that they appear to be unable to re-
lieve the situation. We must look
after this box business many months
in advance of the harvest.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
GRAND MESA

The Grand and Battlement mesas
are once again rapidly turning to
crimson and gold. as the scrub oak,
aspen and other deeiduous plants
take ON their autumn tints. says the
Plateau Voice. For years We have
watched this~annual transmutation.
yet it has never lost its fascination.
That others find 1t equally as attrac-
tive is suggested by the following
paragraph from the pen of the Ceder-
edge editor who has watched the evil
dences of approaching winter from
the other side of the mesa:
"The Grand mesa these days pre-
sents very beautiful picture as the
quaking asp are beginning to turn
yellow and show up in wonderous
contrast to the green of the othei
foliage. While the sight is very
beautiful one it reminds us that win
ter is rapidly approaching and will
be upon us before We are aware
of it,"
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08

Let us show you a buggy or two
Fred Mantey.
Mems sS.75 velour calf bluchers at
Shoe Store.
How about new buggy this fall
We have them PLAT and Heron.
We will soap and polish your sin
gle harness for as cents-Fred Man
tey
We will soon be In our new quar-
ters. Call and see us-Platt and Her
ron.
We can furnish your bathroom
with any fixtures manufactured. Lew
is and Sallee, 124 N. 5th street Phone
1851 red.
All changes and new names for
October Telephone directory must be
in before Oct 18th as list closes on
that date.-Colorado Telephone Co.
The Boston Lunch room is still
doing business on the live and let live
principle. Thus our trade has grown
beyond the capacity of our house, but
are still improving on the accommo-
dation of our customers and would
be pleased to have your patronage, NJ
d. Ellis, Proprietor.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
WERE PLEASED
WITH US

The Montrose papers have had
good things to say about the trip of
the several hundred Montrose people
10 Grand Junction on peach day OF
fair week. They praised the fair
the city and the hospitality of our
people.
The following is taken from an ex-
tended notice of the trip given by the
Montrose Press:
Grand Junction possesses as good
and large a number of boosters as
any town on the footstool. Every
where one gets the glad hand and the
great virtues of Mesa county are pro-
seems to be at peace with the other
fellow and there are no kickers and
fault finders at the way this or that
man is striving for the advancement
of the community. If there are any,
they are pushed speedily to the rear
and forgotten-you never hear a
cheep out of them. Our town could
we'll take some lessons from Grand
junction in this respect.
Another commendable feature was
the cleanliness of the streets and al
leys. There were no boxes sitting
on the walks. no rubbish and refuse
in the cutters. The alleys were
clean and looked as though they
were kept in this state all the time.
The residence district was the same
way and the lawns We're beautiful,
very few fences surrounded them
real city like. Stock does not run at
large down there to ruin lawns, but
the ordinance provides that cattle
must be led if taken through the
town
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08

New line of dolls at the G. y. Store.
Remember the Elsocorro cigar is
clear Havana and strictly hand made.
Get your livery service from Bar
ton & Platt. Good horses. and nice
rigs. Reliable and long established
livery business.
Mr. Van Cleave. former we'll
known Aspen man. is enjoying o
short visit in the city renewing ola
acquaintances. from his home at
Grand Junction.-Aspen Democrat.
The Progress carries fresh fruit.
The finest bread in the city can be
obtained here. cakes. pies, and other
pastries. fresh every day. Nice. clean
and complete stock of staple and fan
oy groceries.
VIII McDaniels. a former Aspen
boy. arrived in the city Wednesday
from Grand Junction to attend the
fair. This is Mr.. MoDaniels' first
visit to the city in ten years.-Aspen
Democrat.
Lowe and Coulter timers are pre-
pared at all times to meet your re-
quirements in their line. Hot air
furnaces. galvonized guttering and
repairing. 126 N. 5th street, Phone
1853 Black
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
HORSES DYING

DIR. George II. Glover. head of the
veterinary department of the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College stopped
over in Denver Friday ON his way to
Fort Collins from trip to the west
ern slope. says the Record -Stocltman
DR.. Glover was called to Gunnison
and Montrose counties to investigate
disease among horses which has
proven quite serious in that section
of the country for some time. The
horses first become weak and languil
and in short time die
Il have made a number of trips to
different sections of the state to in
vestigate the disease, but in nearly
every case the horse was dead and
buried before l could get there. On
this trip. however. l succeeded in get
ting the stomach and some of the
tissue of a horse that had died in
this manner and shall take it to the
college laboratory for analysis. AS yet
we have been unable to find out what
the disease is and it will probably be
necessary to dissect number OF
animals afflicted before we can get AT
its cause Whether the disease is the
same in the different sections of the
state or not we are also unable to
state, but with the cooperation of the
farmers in the different localities we
hope to be able to get at the root of
The matter in n short time"
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
WHEN AUTUMN AppEARs-

WHEN AUTUMN APPEARS
it is the signal that calls in the
neglige shirt and the stiff bosom
varieties rule the realm The
laundering of fine shirts is what
made the Excelsior laundry fam
Gus for fine work and it never goes
back on its reputation. If you are
particular about how your linen is
laundered. your custom it the kind
We want, as We like to be apprec-
lated.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
WILL PLEASE

"On the Bridge at Midnight
which is to appear at the Park opera
house Tuesday, October 8. is re
production of the jack knife style ol
draw bridge and is equal to the eX-
pectation aroused by its fame and all
will be delighted with the bright
comedy and romance of w. L. Rob
ert $ well known drama. The author
and producers were determined that
"On the Bridge at Midnight" should
not offer the usual cheap sensational
effects but on the contrary should be
a play of genuine merit not by any
means wholly dependent on its re
markable climax for success.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08

glasses eatarrh
affections
matsm
ton of No
o o
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
RAILWAY TIME CARDS
Denver * Rio Grande railway,

Denver n Rio Grande Railway,
S. G. Hum, c. T. A. 353 Main St
WEST BOUND. &c.. -.
Arrive Depart
No. / 1850 pm. 3:OG am.
No. 3-12:15 pm. 1897 pm.
No. 5-12:SO am. 1850 am.
EAST BOUND.
No 2-1:OS am. 1:1S am.
No. 4-5:SG am. 5;55 am.
No. 6-G:S1 pm. GAG pm.
Narrow Guagc Railway.
Arrives
No. 315 5;55 pm.
Departs
No. S1G $40 am.
Colorado Midland Railway.
r. E. Vickery, c. T. A. S52 Main St
WEST BOUND 80.
Arrive Depart
No. 1O3-12:O5 pm. 1887 pm.
No. 1O5-12:S5 am. 1880 am.
EAST BOUND.
No. 1O4-5;SG am. 5;45 am,
No. LOG 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 daily sentinel., 1906-10-08

See Platt and Heron for the new
Winona wagon.
Ladies $3.50 and $500 shoes for
$500 at the Colorado Shoe store. 431
Main street.
If you need any changes made in
your heating plant give us call.
Lewis and Sallee.
We want to have a talk with you
before you buy that new buggy
Platt and Heron.
Get gour groceries. fresh aal salt
meats. fruits and vegetables at Ac-
herman and Corcoran's.
Mrs. Lee Smulling and little son
were arrivals on the Midland We'd
nesday night from their home at
Grand Junction to spend short time
visiting with their mother. Mrs. Day
walt, of South Monarch.-Aspen
Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-08
Glassware at the G. V. Store.

Stationery at the C. V. Store.
We have practical workmen for
all classes of work. Lewis and Sa-
lice, the independent plumbers
Aekerman & Corcoran will give
you Q cquare deal every time. Gro
GERS and butchers, corner Second anl
Colorado.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-24
THREE-LEGGED MAN DEAD.
Side Show Freak Died in Salem SAT-
urtlay.

George Lippert, the three-legged
two-hearted and 1s-toed man, who
had spent most OF the 60 years of his
life in dime museums and side shows.
was buried Saturday in the Catholic
cemetery in this city, says the Salem
Journal.
Lippert was a native of Bavaria,
and was born with three fully devel-
oped legs, one of them being smaller
than the other two. He also had two
separate hearts. one on the right and
the other on the left side of the body.
1t is said the heart on the left side
stopped beating two weeks before Lip
pert died.
The freak walked on all three of
his legs until he was injured in a
train wreck in France, near Paris, at
the time Barnum's show was wrecked.
At that time Mr.. Lippert. was dan
gerously injured, and was not dug out
of the debris for IL hours.
After he partially recovered. he
went with various shows. and at one
time or another in his life was on ex-
hibition in nearly all the travelling ag-
gregations in the country.
Six years ago he was with a small
show that was stranded at Medford.
He went to work in a greenhouse
owned by a man named Riggs, and
continued in his employ until Mr..
Riggs died. About a year ago Mrs.
Mary A. Riggs came to Salem and
brought the three-legged man with
her. He went out to Aurora to pick
hops, caught cold, which finally re-
suited in his death last Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Riggs, at 1921 Fir
street, in South Salem.
Iippert is said to have been sur
vivcd by wealthy relatives in Bavaria,
but had no rela tives in America
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-24
FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE.
Delegates at London Adopt a Resolu.
ton Framed by Bryan.

London, July 24.-Bryan was one
of the principal speakers at this
mornings session of the interparlia-
mentiary congress and was instru-
mental in the adoption of a resolu-
ton recommending the extension of
arbitration In the following impromp-
tn address during suspension of busi-
ness and while delegates gathered
about the American he said:
"If we are able to separate ques-
tions of facts from questions of hon
or and apply to them our deliberate,
impartial judgment we will be able
to settle facts with honor. What we
want is time for deliberation, time to
mobilize public opinion in favor of a
peaceful settlement" Pointing to the
painting, Death of Nelson" he ex-
claimed. "There Is as much inspira-
ton in a noble life as in an heroic
death. Permanent peace is only pos
sible upon foundation of the broth
erhood of man"
The speech resulted in recasting the
model of a treaty so positive that
when disagreement arises the con-
tracing parties shall not resort to any
act Of hostility before inviting inter-
national inquiry, or the mediation of
one or more friendly powers This
was unanimously adopted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-24
STOCKMEN HOPE
FOR RELIEF
j. ii. GWINN PROMOTING
INDEPENDENT PACKERS.
Line of Independent Packing Houses
at the Principal Market Centers
Will Possibly Be Established by
Stockmen-Every Effort VIII Be
Made to Free the Stockmen From
the Beef Trust-Packing House Ex-
posures Hurry Up Independent
Companies.

Since the investigation of the pack
ing houses by the government has
been in progress, the Independent
Packing company formed several
years aso by Colorado and Utah
stochmen, for the purpose of estab-
lishing independent packing houses
to handle the output of western ranges
free from the octopus of the beef
trust, has redoubled its efforts to Sc
cure sufficient patronage and capital
to establish packing houses at the
different market centers.
Stockmen have taken stock in the
new company in large quantities and
everything promises fair for the ven-
ture. It is being peculiarly advanced
during the unsavory exposures In the
packing houses of the trust.
James H. Gwinn, formerly of this
city, hut now travelling solicitor and
representative of the Independent
Packing company, is now travelling
over the Pacific coast in the interest
of the concern and finds the interest
in it very great.
There seems every probability that
the new company will be enabled to
establish houses at st. Louis, Chicago,
st. Joseph, Omaha, Fort Worth, Sioux
City and Denver.
Mr. Gwinn has met with a hearty
reception everywhere among stock
men who are anxious to be free from
the packing house and commission
trusts. Shippers of cattle are willing
to make any kind of a sacrifice al
most, to establish a number of inde-
pendent packing houses where the
cattle, sheep and hogs of the west can
he marketed at the least possible eX-
pense and with the best possible re-
suits. AS it Is now the trust is ham
mering down the prices of the live
stuff and increasing the expense of
handling the stock in the pens.
1t costs 10 to 90 per cent more per
carload this year than it did a year
ago, owing to the unhampered mo-
nopoly of the business and the COM
bination entered into by the packers
and commission men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-24
STUDY PHILIPPINES.
EVERY LANGUAGE IN
ISLANDS TO BE RECORDED.
Buraeu OF Ethnology Sends Prof. ID.
G. Fairbault to the Philippines to =.
Begin an Investigation With the Tri-
bal Languages-Ovcr 100 Men VIII
Be Employed II Sufficient Funds
Are Furnished.

The United States government is
not only interested in subduing the
Filipinos but 1t will also study their
habits and customs and record their
characteristics In the educational an
nails of the country.
This morning Prof. ID. c. Fairbault,
attached to the chronological bureau of
the government passed down the o.
r. & N. on his way to San Francisco
from where he will sail to Manila to
begin study of the racial and tribal
languages, idioms and vocabularies of
the various tribes OF the islanders.
Prof Fairbault will really establish
the bureau in the islands, and win
then be furnished with ample assist
ants in his Investigations. He will as
sign competent man to each Ian
guage or branch Of language found,
and in this way will gradually record
the different tongues and vernaculars
spoken in the archipelago.
He fully appreciates the magnitude
OF his task for he has at least 10000
900 Filipinos to deal with and almost
as many different tribes in the islands.
However, he will start with the
principal tribes on the islands of Luz
zon and will gradually extend his in
vestigations to other islands and other
tribes.
If the government appropriates suf-
ficient means to prusue the work
property he will have at least 100
young men from various colleges en-
ployed In his department within the
next two years.
1t is the intention of the bureau to
make a complete record of every lam
guage spoken in the islands and as
this is an enormous and difficult task,
1t will require considerable funds.
Accompanying Prof Fairbault was
Manuel Verde. a young Filipino, who
has been in this country for the past
four years and who will act as offic-
ial interpreter for a time. at least.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-24
HOLY ROLLERS PLEAD.


Mrs. Creffield Says "Not Guilty and
Esther Mitchell Asks for Weeks
Time.
'Not guilty." replied Mrs, Maud
Creffield when charged in court this
morning with Esther Mitchell with the
murder of George Mitchell on July
10, says the Seattle Star.
Esther Mitchell asked for week
in which to plead. She was represent
ed by Baxter & Wilson, Portland
firm.
Attorney S. NJ. Shipley, who, with
Will Morris, defended George Mitch
ell, at the solicitation of o. v. Hurt.
of Corvallis, spoke for Mrs. Creffield
and asked the court for permission to
change the plea of not guilty at any
time within a week, which was grant
ed.
There was little interest shown in
the case. There were few persons in
the court room.
A; no time during the hearing did
either appear excited. The only time
Mrs. Creffield showed any feeling was
when Esther entered the court room.
They were brought up from the jail
separately and were not allowed to
speak to each other, but from the
eager glances cast across the room by
Mrs. Creffield it could be easily dis
cerncd that the two women are the
closest of friends.
Judge Frater recommended that an
insanity commission be appointed to
examine the women. and thus If they
are found unbalanced save the ex-
pense of what may be a long and ex-
pensive trial. He said that If they
are insane they should be sent to the
Oregon asylum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-24
Wagon Roads and Trails.
TRY a little KoDoL FOR DYsPEP-

Try little KODOL FOR DYSPEP-
sIA after your meals. See the effect
it will produce on your general feel
ing by digesting your food and helping
your stomach to get itself Ito shape.
Many stomachs are overworked to
the po.lt where they refuse to 20
further KoG ol disests your food and
gives your stomach the rest it needs,
while its reconstructive properties ge,
the stomach back into working order
Kodol relieves flatulence, sour stom-
ach, palpitation Of the heart, belch-
ing. etc. Sold by Tallman G. Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-24
TWO WERE BURNED TO DEATH.
FruitIess Efforts of Mother to Save
Her Child From Fire.

Clovis. Cal, July 24.-Two lives
were lost in the destruction by fire
last night of the Hotel Clovis. The
dead are: Mrs. Nester Freitas and
her infant child.
The fire started by overturning a
lamp. Mrs. Freitas rushed from the
building enveloped in a blazing night
dress. Though fatally burned about
the lower part of her body, she
fought with those who restrained her
from re-entering the blazing struc-
ture to save the babe, and finally fell
unconscious. She died at Z o'clock
this morning.
Her husband is crazed with grief
and is constantly attended, to prevent
him from injuring himself.
The hotel and a residence were de-
stroyed. The loss will probably reach
$4,000. The child's body was recov-
cred this morning.