davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19

prominent physician declares that thousands Of peo
pile regularly and almost Systematically poison them
selves with food
Even the layman can see this. The ayman may not
know where the trouble lies but he painfully knows that
1t exists
Scarcely any disorder is common than indiges-
ton. 1t need not be acute in order to work great in
energies and powers without giving any warning pain at
all.
Eating is of the most important things in life and
yet it is given the least concern.
The average man exercises concern in selecting
necktie than in selecting meal.
The palate is the only guide in most cases. and few
stop to realize how grossly the palate may be
rupted and how far it may lead us astray.
If to conduct his business he conducts
his eating, devotng himself only to the things he likes and
ignoring the things he does not like he would end in
bankruptcy just surely thousands end in ind
geston
Some starve themselves, imagining they are dieting,
but the great majority 90 to the other extreme and
santly overea The stomach is the sturdest organ i'll
the body but it carry the loads most people put
upon it.
Men who have fine horses and even dogs find it worth
while to observe the principles of proper feeding Ami
mails represent money, and so command concern.
The who would overfeed under feed improper
ly feed any valuable horse would be looked upon
fool brute. He would not only be destroying his
property but would run foul of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
But may msfeed himself, and nobody cares.
He may thus destroy the most valuable of all his pos
sessions-is heath-and never think of his loss until
too late.
Proper eating-provded there is enough to ea-would
be the simplest problem with which have to DEAL if
they would but apply much to themselves they
do to horses and dogs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19
THE VISION OF THE POPULIST.

The popus party in Kansas is going out of business
The party less than 1200 votes in the state at the
last election and the state chairman says the organza
tiOn is dsbanded.
Kansas has been the citadel Of popusm.
1t was the early breeding place of the disciples and
they grew until they captured the entire commonwealth
That produced picturesque national figures.
There was Sockess Simpson, eccentric and brany. And
PETER with his whskers and real ability. And Mrs. Eliza
beth Lease-the most stngy platform orator Ameri-
has produced.
The popust prophet with message which his
generation rejected
Today the chief things the popusts urged are to be
found in the platforms of both the big political parties.
Ten years ago the populist ridcued for his adj
Nocacy of governmental authority The stone that
rejected of the builders has become the head of the
That vision of the popuis thought to be but barren
ideay-the vision of federal power and Intervention
is now not only accepted rusm, but is sought to
tend it to it's farthest limit
Surely Simpson and PETER and Lease and Weller have
been indicated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19

trimming edges the narrow panel
in the front of a handsome skirt
and then sharply turns as head
ing to the deep 1ounce.
The bolero is short and is finish
ed with the embroidery. The hat
is of marion MORE and is scooped
we'll over the face. The crown has
a couple of roses in dark tone at
one side, while the other is trim
med with four marion ostrich
feathers.
The muff is pure white with the
exception of the three tiny black
tails that deck the ermine center.
White caracul is the chief forma-
ton Of the muff. This fur in turn
is trimmed with a flounce of lace
and the ermine point.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19
DISILLUSIONED.

Margaret was a poor man S
daughter, despite the fact that she
had been three years at fashion
able school,
The mother had protested.
George" she said, you don't
know what you are doing. 1t will
only make her unhappy when she
has to come back home"
But the father had his way, and
the hard-earned money went for
Margaret expensive school, and
finally the end had come and she
was home again.
And Sam Bond was there, too,
How she rebelled at that
clumsy, big handed Sam Bond. Oh
he was good, she supposed, but
impossible. She could not, she
would not marry such a man, nc
matter what they said.
So that she was delighted when
note came from school friend
to meet her and Jimmy in town
and adding Twill is coming later
She knew what that meant-Will
the handsome, the debonair, the
city man. And he seemed fond OF
her, too.
She kept the appointment. They
| were all there, and Will anticipated
her every wish. For all that there
| was a look in his dark eyes that
made her uneasy.
But suddenly, looking ahead, she
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19
The Daily Short Story

saw-her father.
ooh, | can't let him see me-" she
thought, and desperately sought to
pass him by, but the fathers eye
was keen.
What are you doing here, Mar
garrett" he demanded. "WhO Is
this?"
lit is my friend" she falter-
ed; Mr.. Gray-he-"
Her fathers eyes flashed.
EYES," he said. 81 know him.
know him very well. l know what
he did at Stockton last year. You
dog!" and he raised his hand, but
the handsome city friend was slip
ping away.
That night rough Sam Bond
came again.
I'm only country fellow, Mar
garrett" he said; "but I'm true to
you, and III try to make you
happy. Won't you try to love
me?"
Margaret had learned herrsles
son.
"I1l try" she said.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 49,
Charming Miss Mary Stubs, %, is
now chief Of the state bureau of
statistics, appointed by Governor
Hanly to the first elective office
ever held by a woman in Indiana.
Although she had not been elected
to 1t, she might as well have been,
for to her was due the first cleo
ton of her father to the office. In
last November, On the day upon
which he was reelected, he con-
tracted a cold which put him in
the grave week ago. That is how
the Office became vacant.
The appointment of woman to
this $4,000 office to fill out the I'M
expired term, is one of the unique
things Governor Hanly has done,
and it had no precedent. But care
fully looking up the matter, the
governor could find nothing form
ing a constitutional bar to appoint
| ing woman, and gladly availed
himself of the chance to let the
daughter already clerk in the
| bureau, move up into first place.
He called Miss Stubs to his
Office. The governor asked her how
she would like to succeed her
father, and before she could over
come her surprise, he handed her
the commission for the Office. The
news was received with satisfac-
ton by all state officials, with
whom Miss Stubbs is a favorite.
Miss Stubs entered upon her du-
ties immediately and will continue
to serve until Jan. 1, 1909
1t is said that Miss Stubs had a
greater personal acquaintance
among the politicians of the state
than any woman in Indiana. Two
years ago she got down on the floor
of the state republican convention
and worked for her father, who
was popular travelling man. Sup
port was pretty evenly divided fol-
and against him on the first ballot
Miss Stubs rounded up the Wa
bash county delegation and so
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19
TOBACCO QUlD PoISONS MANS
THUMB.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19.-William
Dale, of 1922 Choteau av., has lost
all faith in the home made rem
edies. A short time ago he slipped
on a walk and cut one of his
thumbs. A friend placed a quid OF
tobacco on the wound and a rag
was tied about the thumb. Dale Ii
now in the city hospital suffering
from severe case of blood poison
ing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19

licited their votes.
"Well, if Joe Stubs has daugh.
ter as pretty as you are, we will
vote for him." said the leader OF
the delegation. Last fall he was
nominated without opposition.
Miss Stubs is stenographer
She had a clerkship in the state re
publican headquarters and her cor
diality and smiling courtesy to
party workers who had business
there Unexpectedly made hel
father a possibility for the nomina
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19
WALKS AGAIN AFTER YEARS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. I9.-After
having suffered for years and been
confined to his bed, lying on a
pneumatic mattress, owing to q
fracture of the spine, John T. Null
len walked out of the Jefferson hos
pital.
On the same day that he was
released from the hospital the ply
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19
NOSE BLEEDS FOR WEEK..

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 10
Though his nose bled for one whole
week. hopes are entertained for the
recovery Of William Tisdall, 2O2
West Indiana st. For three days
after his nose started to bleed only
simple remedies were applied, but
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19
JTIlBRy

ton. He went into the convention
with unexpected strength, SO effec-
tive had been the artless girls in
genious electioneering in his be-
half.
Miss Stubs popularity, how
ever, is backed up with a great
deal of ability, and she is a
graduate of Earlham college and a
business college. She is making
good in the position indirectly won
for herself by her happy person
atty and conversational talents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19
what Shall l Give HIM."

stefan to whom he owed his recov-
cry, DR.. w. J. Hearn. received a
fatal injury on the South st. bridge.
Mullen had his spine fractured by
being thrown down the hatchway
of a steamer plying between SaL
Francisco and Japan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19

by the middle of the week the loss
was such that Tisdall was forced
to take to his bed and call in the
services Of physician. The flow
was stopped seven days after it
began.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19

The Spokane Press Is the only
penny paper in the Inland Empire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19

"What did you impersonate al
the masquerade?'
"a cannibal chief of one of the
South Sea islands"
'Humph--a sort of a take OFF,"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19

The fchu holding pretes becoming
accessory for indoor
There nothing convenient for changing the
house the cngng hite the fchu One
made Of white dotted swiss with inch % of
all the edge will transfer shwas
suit into most fetching house gown.
white null fchu with founcing
silk blouse the of yell
low be used with cef theater
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19

a railroad. 1t ought to be called the
Heir line.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19
j Q Q . . Q 5000 0OOG
BOYS WANTED.

3 Good, bright boys wanted Q
. to carry paper routes on Q
3 South Side of river. Address o
3 GIG Front. Ask for Mr.. Q
3 Bowles. Phone 375. o
. Q 10000 100000
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19

A 9S year woman in a Virginia
almshouse smoked in bed and was
burned to death. More proof of the
claim that smoking shortens life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19

The Press is the only penny pa.
per in the Inland Empire. -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19
AFTERNOON WEAR,

Marion cloth is effectively COM
bined with velvet and embroidery
in an afternoon gown. The latter
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
TRAINED ELEPHANTS

GORGEOUS NEW STREET PARADE
MAILS PARTICIPATING IN THIS
GLORIOUS, SPECTACULAR PAGEANT
AND FREE PUBLIC DISPLAY.
WILL EXHIBIT, RAIN OR SHINE,
UNDER THE LARGEST WATER
PROOF TENTS EVER CONSTRUCTED.
DOORS OPEN AND 7 P. M PER
FoRMANcES COMMENCE 2 AND 8.
EXCURSION RATS FROM EVERYWHERE
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
ANOTHER SUGAR FACTORY.

Word has just been received by the
/ local sugar factory men that the
I Western Sugar and Land company
| the same company which built and
owns the Grand Junction factory, is
getting ready to put up a million
dollar sugar factory as sheridan
I Wyoming.
The following is an excerpt from an
article in a Colorado Springs paper
Many of the parties mentioned in the
article are prominent sugar factory
men who are well known in Grand
Junction:
The 100000 beet sugar fac
tory of the Western Sugar and Land
company, controlled by local capital
lists, will be erected at Sheridan, Wyo-
ming according to J. r. McKinnie
who has Just returned from Cheyen'
ne. Mr.. McKinnie, together with
L. L. Aiken and II. Shoup, who are
also heavily Interested In the COM
pany went to Cheyenne to confer with
State Engineer c. T. johnson in re-
gard to water rights for their recent
ly acquired land around Sheridan.
The agreements were satisfactory
and the huge factory will be con
structed this fall in time to handle
the 1907 beet crop. Approximately
G,0O0 acres have been purchased by
the McKinnie interests and his as
sociates. around Sheridan.
Mr.. McKinnie. Mr.. Shoup and p
C. Sharer left this morning for Gar
den City, Kansas, where they will
spend several days looking after their
large interests.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
CASTLE LECTURE PLEASING.
"r"phiG Description of Chariot Race
In Ben Hur Li1ened TO
Political Game.

Mr. Homer I. Castle the noDrIar
political orator of Pennsvlvapia en-. an,
Iertalned fair sized audience ~
Grand Junction people in tbe Con-
gregational church last evening gjr-
ing his lecture on Christian Citizen
ship" Ni'i~en Il
| Mr.. Castles lecture was an annoo,
lOl purity in politics and his argu-
nieut was that Christian citizens
should take hand and interest
themselves in civic life. He saws
me Christian people of this country
nave II in their power to correct the
oolectional things in government and
politics and he believed that the
time was coming when they would
exercise their power.
one of his graphic Illustrations of
me conditions in politics was one in
which he likened our election cam
palgn to the great chariot race scene
IN the modern dramatization of Ben
Hur' when the audience watches
with bated breath the race between
the great four horse teams of the two
eharluteers. Mr.. Castles word pic-
ture OF this wonderful scene is most
vivid in describing the genuine speed
OF the horses, the zeal of the drivers
along the course of the race. the ex-
element of the climax when Messiah
goes down and Ben Hur drives in a
victor and the high tension of the
audience. At the conclusion Of this
description Of the race he said, Now
all this time there was a man with
his hand on a lever guiding the work
ing OF gigantic machinery down under
the stage, out of sight of the specta-
tors, and he knew just how the race
was going to end, in fact he was end
ing the race It's just that way in
politics. These seemingly hotly con-
tested campaigns when We get out
and carry torch and dirty our clo-
thes and bloody our noses. are dead
games to the men whose hands are
on the lever, and there is just as sure
ly a man at the lever down in that
famous little street in New York City.
as there was in the presentation of
the great play of Ben Hur and his
influence on the political race is just
as great as in regulating the great
spectacular stage play in the drama. -
Mr.. Castle left last evening for
Salt Lake Sity on his way to Port
land, Oregon where he will address a
large gathering of reformers in that
city. He will stay over Sunday in
Salt Lake and proceed north and will
lecture every night in towns on his
way, arriving in Portland on Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

Glassware and fancy china at the
C. V. Store.
Mr.. w. II. Bannister spent yester-
day in Fruita on a business visit.
NJ. A. l.. Gourley returned last
evening from Denver where he has
been several days.
Don't forget that the best plumb
ing for the money can be had by
phoning red 1851 at I24 y. 5th ST.
Lewis and Sallee.
IN order to have your name appear
IN the new directory, same must be in
before June 80 as list closes on that
date, Colorado Telephone company.
Mr. a. B. Campbell. manager of the
new fruit growers association saws
that before long he will have the
buildings for the new association
near the corner of Ninth street and
the railroad. well under way and that
district VIII take on a business like
aspect. He says the railroad matters
are progressing as well and can be
expected and he is now engaged in
getting ready for CARRYING on the
work of erecting the necessary build
ings He says he has not vet been in
the city long enough TO have the
work thoroughly organized but that
he soon will have things going in
good shape and that by the time the
peach and apple crops commence COM
ing in the new association will be
ready to take care of all the fruit
of their stockholders. Mr.. Camp.
bell has not yet been able to move his
family into his new home on North
Seventh street owing to the fact that
some alterations are not yet COM
pleted.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
r.-...-.... Of tho q V Store

Stationery at the G. V. store.
Belts, purses and collars at the o.
v See St Lewis and saIlee. 124 n. 5th
street. before you get your heating
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Of Grand "a
Junction are visiting with frlends III
Wbv not see about an umbrellia,
either for wagon or 5uggy. They heip
some. Fred Mantey. 81,
Mr.. and Mrs J. b. AndeI5on I,as G O.
Mack are visiting MT. ana MIS- "
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldman, OF cree re-
Low are visiting at the home OF MT.
and Mrs. Frank !. Lee on North Se'-
enth street. ,-.- ..ho has
- ,-isjting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs walter Goslen on ouray avenue
returned to her home In Palisade last
night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

Smoke the Ell Socorro cigar. every
pun a pleasure.
Miss Nina Caldwell is visiting at
the home of Miss Edna Long of Car
bondale
MIR. and Mrs. l.. Shellinger of Poca-
telo. Idaho. are visiting at the home
of Mr. E. P Shellenberger of this
Mrs. Julia Back of this city has
been visiting at the home of Mr and
Mrs. Guy U. Hardy at Canon City
for some time.
Miss Myra Hatch of Ohio arrived
in Grand Junction the other day and
will spend the summer visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. e.
Hatch. of this city.
Messrs. NJ. Williams and d. U.
Connor. of Grand Junction were in
Aspen several days this week Vislt-
ing friends and attending 10 some
matters of business.
German Evangelical church is To-
Gated at the corner of Eighth street
and Colorado avenue and holds Sun
dav school at 9:45 am; service at
4 10.45a. m. Rev. George Gekkeler
will discuss the subject THE Gospel
Invitation
D Mavor Bunting received a hand
some gift from the boys of the hre
deparfment last evening in the shape
of a large photograph of the group oil
dremen in their respective positions
an the fire wagon. The picture Is
handsomely mounted and was great
.iv appreceiated by the mayor.
Miss Ferrier of Des Moines. Iowa
came to Grand Junction this week
and is visiting at the home OF Prof
fesaor and Mrs. Young. Miss FerrieT
ig nuite a talented musician and II
has beeu arranged for her to organ,
I'D a large class of pupils who Will
sfndv the pipe organ this summer.
salvation Army meetings will be
baid bv Evangelist w. o. Wooliver,
NJ the DeMoines. Iowa conference AZ
me Army hall. 233 Main street. MT
yVooIiyer is a very pleasant speaker
and man with powerful argument
Ias well as wide experience as pas
1or az a church and since his reslg'
nation as an evangelist. All are cord-
iaiIv invited to come and hear MN
Meetings on sunday as follows; Hol-
ijness meeting at II am SUNDAY
scbool at pm; family gatherine
al 3:3O pm; Young Peoples meet
ing at s pm. Night meeting al
s pm.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
SUNSET Magazine SUBSCRIBERS

Word has been received brom the
publishers of Sunset Magazine that
part of their subscription lists were
lost in the Recent San Francisco fire.
Subscribers residing in this state may
receive the balance of the issues still
due If they send copy of their re-
ceipt, or part of the wrapper used
in mailing a previous issue, or If they
furnish any other evidence which the
publishers can consistently accept.
Sunset Magazine is temporarily To-
Gated in the Ferry Building, San
Francisco, California.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
The Angel and the Flowers.

There was once beautiful rose. 1t was a del
icate pink; it had soft green leaves and a smooth
stalk But it not quite content. 1t wanted
something to make it more beautiful still, more
lovely. The angel looked at it, and thought there
could be nothing fair But it promised the
discontinued rose it would think and see if there
beautiful.
Days passed by. but the angel did not send
present. One day, however, when the rost was fast
asleep there came the angel bearing in its hands
soft green mantle and wrapped it around the
young pink bud. The angels hands were clever
They did not up all the flower; bright shin
ing came through the mantle and glistened at the
top. The had slept heavily. When it awokc
it felt strangely gentle and subdued 1t looked at
itself in the water below, and saw the soft green
covering that lay its beautiful petals. Was
this the new beauty the bright angel had promised
and did 1t really make her look more lovely? She
watched the faces of her sister flowers to see what
they thought. And she saw their eyes glisten and
she admiration in them SO she was quite con.
tented and wrapped herself gracefully in the soft
green mantle. Now this rose with the new beauty
was ever after called the moss rose" and of all
the flowers many thing it is the prettiest because
1t hides Its beauty from the eyes of men, So when
you see mowss rose just think of the angel of the
flowers and how good he was to the garden beauty
lie gave her something to hide her charms and vet
made her still more lovely That is the sort of Gift
would like for yOu my dears And it is one all
of you may have if you are not precisely roses
which | suppose not many Of YOU are-CathoIin
Mirror.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10

W1ll the shedding of pure and innocent blood i'll
such cause go unrewarded!
Though Ireland ever since England first seized
mighty will of the conqueror. she is nevertheless
slowly but patiently shaking off the shackles.
After oppression must come relief, She Is now
IN her springtide resurrection. The seeds which
her great heroes planted centuries ago now be-
ginning to blossom. The very recent Gallo revi-
val which is meeting with so much favor in this
free broad-minded America of ours is but con
hnuation of the life work of O'Connell, and truly
IS it worthy of the great emancipation.
If we release the weary nightingale, she with
startled air and one long breath of freedom will
soar far away into the depths of the blue skies,
while all we viii hear is the faint echo of beauti
full song SO Ireland slowly regaining her lost
power, will release herself from the thraldOm of
her oppressive neighbor and the remainder of the
world which has for years looked pityngly upon the
hugest of world wrongs will, with sigh of relief,
thank the God of Mercy that the nightingale of
freedom may. unmolested re-echo through the hills
of holy Ireland, the song voiced long ago by her
cherished bard
Though nations have fallen thou still art young,
Thy is but rising when Others have set
And though slavery's cloud DER thy morning hath
rung,
The full moon of freedom shall beam round thee
yet.
Erin, oh Erin. though long in the shade
Thy star will shine out when the proudest shall
fade!"
Margaret Miller 'O6.
Sacred Heart Academy Ogden, Utah.