davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
rred Mantey is stIIl in buslness.

Fred Mantey is stlll in business.
Warm bargains for chilly custom
ers-Fred Mantey.
How do you know whether We can t
sell YOU a robe or a blanket? Fred
Mantey.
TRY the Corcoran Grocery. First
class service Clean, fresh stick
Meat market in connection.
If in need of competent plumber
call up black 743 or call at our office
4O4 Colorado avenue. J. E. Nc
Kenzie.
A new firm name but an old estao-
iIsbed business, Barton & TERRELL
liverymen and transfer people.
Fifth and Colorado.
You will get your moneys worth
and courteous treatment every day Il
Won trade with Corcoran. the grocer
at the corner of Second and Colo
RADIO.
Lowe and Coulter timers are pre-
nared at all times to meet your re
ouirements in their line. Hot al
furnaces, galvonlzed guttering an'
repairing. 126 N. 5th street. Phon'
1853 Black. .,
The best bread. the best cakes tn
hest pastries of all kinds, at tn
Progress. Staple and fancy grocer
les also. A reliable place to trad'
Rest service Prompt deliyerie
courteous treatment and squar
deal all round.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
THE GRAND JUNCTION co
ELECTRIC AND GAS co

The annual meeting OF the SLUeh- 5Tao
holders of the Grand Juhctloh "a Of
trio and Gas company VIII pe f97
Main street. in the city of Grand june
tion Colorado on the Sth day OF Jan,
siom uory A. d. 1907, being the second
tuesday of said month. at the honF Ut
os = O'clock p. m. for the purpose oil
eiecting directors. iad for the trans ms
action of such other business as may
he brought before said meeting,
O Dated Grand Junction, Colorado coGe
+bjs i4th day of Dec. A. d. lyUS'
'A'' FREDERICK II. NEWTON, -.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
RniIrond Employecs of Clty.

over 500 railroad men make Grand
junction their home. and it is esti-
mated that during the year that is
just ending, over 100000 in wages
have been paid to these employees of
the Denver and Rio Grande and the
Colorado Midland railroads. The
monthly pay roll is averaging about
$50, 900. No city in the west has a
better or more prosperous class of
railroad men than Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
pnlisade Wonderful Growth.

Statistics compiled last week by the
Palisade Tribune show real estate
reaching a total value of $l,0T5 900,
passed through the hands of Palisade
real estate dealers during the year
Last month alone $lG7,0 worth OF
land changed hands, nearly all of
which was sold from home people to
home people During the year Pali-
sade has increased 80 per cent in
population 900 acres of fine peach
land was added to the irrigated area,
90 per cent more fruit was shipped
than any previous year, the building
improvements were doubled.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
Its Work Most Effective.

During the year that is just
closing the Grand Junction Chamber
of Commerce has done a vast amount
of effective work. Its value to the
city and to the county is limltless.
This year the Chamber of Commerce
has pushed forward the fight for the
High Line Canal. the Federal build
ing and the electric railway, most
effectively and there is but little
doubt that the hopes of the people
regarding each of these projects will
be realized before a great while. The
organization has taken up the fight
for better freight rates and it is gen
orally predicted that # will meet
with n large measure of success.
Thousands upon thousands of hand
some booklets and other pieces of
advertising matter have been sent
broadcast over the country by the
Chamber of Commerce, setting forth
the resources and possibilities and ad-
vantages of Grand Junction and the
Grand Valley.
Other work of an equal importance
has been done during the year by the
organization. In ID. w. Aupperle. the
Chamber has an active energetic sec
retary and live board of directors
has guided the affairs Of the body this
guided the affairs of the body this
year.
The Chamber of Commerce grows
in worth each year. 1t has been a
wonderful aid to the growth and de-
velopement of the city.
The Value of the County.
The total value of all kinds of
property in Mesa county is placed at
about SG,OOO,000 There are nearly
100000 acres of agricultural lands
in the county, valued at about ST.
100000.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
NenrIy SonoO.oOn.

The total value of the crops har-
vested in Mesa county during the year
of 1906 nearly reaches $2,000,000.
This includes the fruit. beet. hay. po-
tato. and grain crop. All of these
crops are produced in valley forty
miles long, and from to 10 miles
wide, large portion of which is not
under cultivation.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31

First Methodist, Rev. d. d. For
syth.
Presbyterian. Rev. ]. f. Weir,
Congregational, Rev. J a
Becker.
Baptist. Rev. H. A. Miller.
Christian. Rev. Frederick Grimes
St. Joseph's Catholic, Father 7. NJ
Conway.
st. Matthews Episcopal Rev. c.
w G. Lyon.
Adventist. no pastor.
Free Methodist. Rev. G. w. Yoder.
Handy's Chapel A. NJ. f. Rev. j
H Redd
Christ Scientist. Mrs. Silvias,
reader.
Church of God, Rev. Sterling.
German Evangelical. Rev. George
Gekler.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31

of prosperity during 1906 and all are
highly elated over the years business.
Trade has been good through every
month and the holiday trade was
enormous. The Grand Junction bus
mess men are keeping right up with
the times and the modern up-to-date
stores would be n credit to any city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
The County Fair.

The city is fortunate to have in op-
the valley took place in September Of
this year The board of directors
saved the institution from the ruin
that seemed to threaten IL as a result
OF the serious financial difficulties
encountered the previous year, and
put 1t on paying basis. The county
fair is permanent feature of Mesa
county 1t will grow into one of the
best annual fairs in the west.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
Notice.

The annual meeting of the w. J.
Meyer Mercantile company will be
held at the Office of the company on
Monday January IA. 1907 for the
election of officers and the transaction
of any other business that may prop
erIy come before the meeting.
E. II. CRAVEN, Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
Notice.

The annual meeting of the ran ial.
prildinp Co. will be held at the ONCE
of the company on Monday January .
"a 1907 for the election of ohcer'
and transaction of such other business e.,
as may properly come before I'M
meeting. ,>, coov
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
Continued from First page)

health conditions of the city and
county with q total population Of
about $4,000
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
The WeStmOrland
Colorado Ave, between
2nd & 3rd SITS.

Furnished rooms permanent anu
transient, gas, steam heat and baths'
restaurant in connection, rates reas-
enable.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
Other Mesa County Sections.

Othcr NItSA NOHIlIN NVV'TUII9'
The little city of Fruita has also
made a wonderful growth during the
past year. Building improvements
have doubled. The Plateau valley
has also made remarkable showing.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31
The business interests.

The business men OF Grand juno
tion have experienced great measure
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-31

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
THE FIFTH BANK
The Dakota Bank and Trust Co.
the Latest Institution

A group of we'll known business men
this week have organized the fifth
banking establishment of the city. 1t
will be known as the Dakota Bank
and Trust company, with a capital of
$4,000.
The incorporation are J. H. Holmes,
G. j. Heel, E. P. keenan,, J. w.
Clarey, L. T. Van Slyke, G. G. Mason,
Il. f. Hunter, Chicago; Fl. j. Rock,
VIM. MATHEWS, Hazleton, f. H. Weber,
j. E Kelley. They have secured the
south one Of the two stores recently
occupied by the Golden Rule, which
will be fitted up Immediately. The
location is a good n and the business
standing Of the incorporators is such as
to insure this institution a splendid
business from the start. The direc-
tors are j. Fl. Holmes, G. j. Heel,
e. p. Keenan,, ]. w. Clarey and L. t.
Van Slyke.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
Mail Order Houses

When your catalogue comes from
The mail order house, says an ex-
change, wait until you get home be-
lore removing the wrapper, then wait
untli after supper when the chores are
oone, draw an easy chair to the table
where the light will shine full on the
pages, put on your glasses, that no
bargain may escape your eye, and set.
tle down for an hour of quiet eniov-
ment.
What a wonderful book it is. to be
sure-wonderful for what it does NOT.
contain, as we'll as for what it does.
We miss some things we would be glad
to see. Where is their offer to nav
cash'orexchange goods for your wheat,
oats, corn, sheep or hogs, free on
board? How much tax will they nav
1or improving roads and bridges, for
the support Of the poor, the expenses
OF the town, county and state? On
what page is their offer to contribute
money or services in the establishment
and maintenance of a church or Sun
day school for the moral tone of vonr
community? What line of credit
Will extend to you when your credit
is poor, your money gone, when
through illness or misfortune YOU are
unable to send cash ORDER for your
groceries, clothing, farm tools and
crockery? Where is their offer to COZ.
tribute to your entertainment next
4th Of July?
In what department do they explain
to you the increasing value Of your
farm as a result Of trading with them?
II you find the queries satisfactorily
answered, bring the answers in and
most merchants will go to farming
and let the town go to grass. Under
such conditions no towns are needed
further than to furnish a railroad
station, an express Office and a
rural mail carrier-all Of which NAV
be covered with one roof.-Ex.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
Aberdeen Public Schools

The monthly report of all grades
and all buildings for the month end
ing February 2, 1906, shows:
Enrollment-male, 6l9; enrolment
female, GAL; total enrolment, 1850;
number Of boys in attendane, 57l;
number Of girls in attendance, 5S4;
total number OF pupils in attendance,
1855; number nonresident pupils at
tending, 81: total number of days at
tendance, 2l,46l; total number of days
absence, 937; average daily attend
ance 1910; number cases of hardness
l54; number not absent nor tardy, oo6;
number cases of truancy, 4; number
days lost by teachers, Q; number cases
corporal punishment, SO.
Enrolment net gain over last
month, 81; enrolment net gain over
total for last year, 80.
Respectfully submitted
w. T.. CoCHRANE, Supt.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16

one city's growth and prosperity lies
10 tne direction of inducing the
Investment of capital in manufac.
turing. Increase Of population will
always be rapid where there is an as.
surance OF employment. 1t will keen
money at home which now goes to
ohe eastern markets. Its benefit will
De manifold. The advantages for
Che establishment and successful on
Grafton OF various manufactures here
offered are good.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
German Lutheran Church

There will be no services in Brain
ard and Liberty township next sun
day as announced. Rev. -. Knoll
went to Leola, where he will ofticlate
ct the golden wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glasemann. He will stay over
Sunday and preach in the Leola
church.
The next service in Brainard town.
ship will be Sunday, March 4th, IN
vocayit at 1890 a. M, and at $50 I. N.
In Liberty township.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
Lame Back

This ailment is usually caused Dy
rheumatism Of the muscles and may
be cured BY applying Chamberlalhs
Pain Balm two or three times q 10.
and rubbing the parts vigorously AZ
each application. II this does Q q,
ford relief, bind on q piece OF lame
slightly dampened with Pain Balm'
and Quick relief is almost sure TO loi'
low. FOR sale by al druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16

These conclusions are all accepCeu
by the committee and council WIN
the execution of the proposition 10
mt down two new wells. The coun-
ell are inclined to think n IS enough.
The committee also recommend
that the old, offensive catch wellS oe
filed up, and the pump house grouhu
be cleaned up and ornamented WIN
trees and a neat fence.
The committee is also ol .ne
oniniop that with the new plant 1lle
slough west of the Milwaukee aepo0
c,n he drained and adequate accom-
mediation afforded for all surface
water on Main, First ana Lllcoin
streets. - rocom.
The committee concluded by recon-,
handing the council to call a speclai
election TO vote on the proposition "
issue $4,000 of water and sewer p04 tns
In accordance with which repolu -
council ordered a special election -
take place March Sth.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16

SOUTH DAKOTA
organize and Protect
|,r Own Many
| Interests
HOUSES

J in Advertising
Our City
Aberdeen Commercial
% good work in the way OF
Aberdeen, there can be no
club is composed of our
IS and professional men,
align of work is being map.
this year, which will be OF
to our city and the state.
En- take an active part In
is organization in its work
the business and social
this section of the state.
ization of this kind has a
10 bring the merchants
S men of any community
in touch with each other.
mercial club fosters proper
NJ and co-opsrates in civic
II reaches out after more
ees to it that the town gets
e that rightfully belongs
not the space, nor do we
e to map out a campaign
+ such an organization, but
Ike some suggestions as to
bat might be taken up.
IL most necessary matters
sent time is a campaign OF
lmong the farmers showing
advantages of trading at
authority that cannot be
we have learned that farm
Iicinity of many villages in
rest are patronizing cata-
" houses to the extent of
5000 a month on On aver
Eh means that this amount
Is being sent out of the
ID it is about time that the
and others united in a
0 put a stop to this kind OF
t the matter were taken
ideally it ought to be COM
easy for the business men
e to convince the average
he could get better value
ley at home than he can by
The catalogue houses. Gem
andise is sold just as cheap
S it is by the catalogue
cheaper in many instances,
the quality Of the goods,
Rrmers have not learned
), and it is up to the BUSH
10 use the same methods
dialogue houses do in get
business before the people.
ther things that might be
by the commercial club Is
of better roads, transpor-
ties of insurance, good
N alleys, proper methods
ng the town and the sur
luntry, securing manufac-
bllshmentS and a score of
that would come up from
e as the needs become APP
only the financial end Of
erprise. that would be bene-
community, but there is a
IS we'll. The simple fact
eople get in the habit of
either would probably re-
greatest gain after all.
pthing that would be as
the social welfare OF our
we all its citizens actively
|aIlcally working for the
me whole town. Church
that the best way to
mans religious life is to
work. The same holds
ness and civic affairs. IA
and dream about what a
70 be, but those dreams
oe forgotten. Once let a
~ OF a specific piece OF
er' and then he begins to
elective manner what
l'nlp really means. So it
overlooked that not the
'ue work of a commercial
prove s the citizenship Of
" putting them to work.
taking a prominent
~ lhe people, and the
s in she has to offer no
Wiz W. the northwest can
' " such advantages the
h, y ~ .ief people can dc
nv The attention ~ c.n;
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
JOCKEY MILLER TUMB[ED
FROM SADDLE AND LOST

cling to her neck. II was while he was
hanging on that way and vanly trying
TO regain his place in the saddle that Jer-
sey Lady. closing with a rush from the
rear, hit Toddles and knocked Miller to
the ground.
The mixup enabled Victoria B. TO take
the lead which she held to the last fur
long, where Jersey Lady moved up and
passed her, eventually winning by a
length.
Miller was not injured in his fall and
after the race he explained the cause OF
the accident, generating Lyme of all
blame. The stewards, on Milers expla-
nation, refused TO alter the order OF the
finish.
A race for amateur riders at n mile.
called the Sporting Stakes. was won by
Gallant cleverly ridden by j. c. Cooley,
OF Westchester.
Mr. Cooley beat the barrier several
lengths and made the most Of his advan-
tage. He kept his horse I'm front TO the
end, although the animal tried his best
to quit in the stretch when challenged
by ARABIC.
Mr.. Mather, who rode the latter. han
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
WOONS0CKET RACES
BEST SEEN IN MOONS

The best racing witnessed in Woonsock-
et in several moons was attended by a
large crowd yesterday afternoon. The
track was in good condition, the day ideal
and the going was all that could be de-
sired.
The favorites had things their way, cap
turing two OF the three events.
Rose Mack the favorite in the 2:22 trot,
won in straight heats, after Mirth had
made a strong bid for the first heat and
Mllie J.. I'm the second heat
Sir George. the favorlte, had everything
his own way in the 229 trot. At no time
was the result OF the race In doubt
The race .of the day was the 2:@ pace,
I'm which the favorite had To give way to
a poorly rated one The race furnished
great excitement and the result was un-
certain 10 the last Samana. bay mare
owned by a Woonsocket man, was sold
as the favorite.,
IN the first heat Checkers pushed Sa-
mana TO the wire. and the favorte was
a winner by neck. She also won the
second heat and IL looked as IL IL was
10 be a clean sweep for the favorites.
But the efforts OF the hard drive In the
first heat were too much for Samana. and
c. q. D., a former Grand Circuit stopper,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
MIGHTY ROSEbEN
CHANGED OWNERS

Roseben, at one time the greatest
sprnter In America. ran In the name
and coors OF Lucien Appleby yesterday.
Davy Johnson owned him and this
change OF ownership went TO prove the
recent stories that Davy was broke"
and had sold his stable OF race horses
last week to secure cash TO settle up his
credit bets with the bookmakers.
According TO the reports I'm circulation
he owed the ring $4,000 and was eager
TO settle. but had no ready cash lie
therefore sought Appleby. a life long
friend and his parner I'm the book
making business In 1887 TO assist him
financially. Applyby advanced a big sum,
taking as security all OF Johnson's horses.
Tho change OF ownership was made a
few days ago.
johnson was not at the Sheepsneao
Bay track yesterday. His friends statea
that he WAS busily engaged arranging for
the settlements of his markers" They
confirmed his big loss I'm the ring and said
that he has lost 500. 600 this year. The
transfer OF his horses was not in thu
nature OF sale. these men said, but they
were merely taken over To protect John
son and Applyby until such time as I'll
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
CR0SSTOWN GAMES ADDED ZEST To BOWLING

Valley street took all three games from
the Stokes street rollers in the Crosstown
league last evening Burns, with 296, in
Guiding two century singles, was the high
roller Greenup also rolled in good FORM
securing two neat century singles and a
total OF 2Ss.
Two TO one in favor of Wanskuck was
the way things went at the Atlantic
alleys in the Crosstown league series. The
Atlantic rollers lost the first two, but
rolled in great style in the third game and
won N by 20 pins. Evans single Of 1o4
and Lannon's total OF 2S6 were the highest
scores made
The Crosstown league match, Manton
VS. Mount Pleasant was postponed to
Monday evening.
Foley and Joe ran up 624 In the two-man
tournament at the OGorman alleys. Joe
piled up go. the singles being 1Ol, l12 and
100. Foley landed total OF 3N. including
a single OF III. Besser rolled well. secur-
ing singles OF i15, 100 and 100, total OF
80. IN one event.
Good work IL being done I'm the Wash
ington three-man event. Donnelly rolled
total Of 346. including n single OF i9o
Englobrook secured 347. with 12s for high
single. McNally got a single OF l25 and
total of 325. Nolan secured 800. one single
or which was l2i. and fIarkins scored n
l2i single and n total OF 3i3 Dunn. Beaton
and Englebrook was the high team, with
n combined total Of a3S
VALLEY STREET. GTDIS ia cvT>REI.'T \
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06

A stumble by Toddles at the start for
the third race at Sheepshead Bay track
yesterday not only caused Jockey Miller
TO roll out OF the saddle, but enabled Jer-
sey Lady TO win easily. The winner
bumped Toddles, but was held blaneless
for the accident by the stewards and was
not disqualified.
This mishap was the chief incident OF
the afternoon sport and for time 1t
caused excitement among the 10000 race
goers. The fact that Miller. the premier
rider OF the east, was thrown was in It
self sufficient cause TO arouse n hub
bub among the spectators. but when the
accident befell the favorite for the race
as well the crowd found the accident
theme TO discuss freely.
The accident was a peculiar one. and
involved Jersey Lady's claim on first
money. She had acted badly at the post
and delayed the start by refusing to join
her three opponents. Just as the start
was effected Toddles stumbled. Miller lost
his seat in the saddle but managed TO
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
WILCOX RESIGNED
AS COM. HEAD

The board OF governors OF the Rhode
Island Automobile Club. at their monthly
meeting yesterday. read the resignation
OF Howard ID. Wilcox, as chairman of
the committee on runs and tours. The
resignation was accepted. and Everett +.
Boyden was chosen TO flll the vacancy,
The board will later elect its new chair
man. The other members are r. Lincoln
Lippitt and Elliott Flint.
Frank w. Tillinghast was made n mem
ber of the American Automobile Assocl-
alton as representative from Rhode ISL
and on it's highways committee
The board also took up the question os
proposed approa ches TO the east side. any
after examining a number of plans and
discussing the matter at considerable
length put itself on record as being op-
posed TO the idea or A tUnnrt for trolley
cars only. or any plan which does not
provide for all kinds Of surface travel.
Five active members were added 10 the
club They are: w. S. Cherry Isaac l..
Goff Charles r.. Doe and Lawrence V.
Calder. James S. Dwight was elected an
associate member.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
American League standing.
HENLEY CUP GOES
To BELGIUM NOW

The crew representing the Club Maui
tique de Gand (Belgiuml yesterday at
Henley defeated Trinity Hall. Cambridge
by three lengths I'm the final for the
Grand Challenge cup. Time. I'm. %.
The cup thus leaves England for the
first time in it's history, and for the next
twelve months, will adorn the headquar
ters OF the Belgian Rowing Club.
The ease with which the Belgians beat
the crack British crew was a rather
rough shock 10 the complacency of the
home oarsmen and 10 their belief I'm the
hitherto unshakable invincibility OF their
methods of rowing. Apart from a mo-
mentary advantage at the start OF the
race. Trinity Hall was never in IT, The
Belgians showed them the way from the
end OF Temple Island and held the lead
of a length TO the quarter-mile post
Trinity Hall spurted and spurted again.
but made no impression on the Belgians
At the halfway mark the visitors were
two lengths I'm front and finished with
lead OF three clear lengths. the men sit
ting up straight. and not at all distressed
while the Cambridge crew were thor
oughly exhausted.
The short quick stroke and lack Of leg
work have been criticised by the British
experts since the first appearance OF the
foreign crew.