davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-19

The river Orinoco has more tribu-
taries than any other river. The total
number is put at $500, including 430
large streams.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-19

The atmosphere IS so clear IN Zulu
land that objects can be seen by star
light at distance Of seven miles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-19
Facial.

Don't you think her face rather too
thin? 2?
"Well, I don't know. I can't see any
place where it's worn through. Can
you %-Puck.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-19

M AIONDAy-The news of greatest interest. The Farmers
Union Department. conducted the interest of the great ooera
tive order that seeking solve the farmers economic education
al and practical problems The Farm and Farmers Department
conducted bv Colonel R. j. Redding
2 WEDNEsDAY-The news course. The r. F. Carriers
Department The Chicken Column and The Letter of Travel giving
views Of strange peoples and their homeland customs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-19
Climbed With The Tri.Weekly
Constitution We Have

The first page shows splendid colored county may OF
A North and South Carolina with all the data tnat can
well be shown on the face OF map. IL IS oe@u'10'
in coors on new plates prepared especially for Ihe
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-17

Try the Corcoran Grocery. First
class service Clean, fresh stick.
Meat market in connection
For all diseases or operations on
the eyes see Drs. Smith and Agnew
72l Main street. Tested free.
Now Is your chance to 90 east. $32
round trip from Grand Junction TO
Kansas City over the Colorado Mid
land
You will get your moneys worth
and courteous treatment every day II
you trade with Corcoran, the grocer
at the corner Of Second and Colo
rado
Ounce Hutton returned last night
after spending some time at Clifton
and Palisade doing plumbing work
in the homes of some of the prosper
Gus fruit growers of the upper valley.
Sale at the G. V. Store commencing
Nov. 18th and ending 2fth of all
hemaHtched linens Just the thing
for Thanksgiving, at a discount of
% per cent All table cloths. dresser
scarfs and dollies are included in
sale at C v Store. $50 Main street
A day or two ago the Denver News
contained a dispatch from Greeley
stating that there had been delivered
at the sugar factory in that city
sugar beet weighing 2 pounds. which
so this dispatch alleged Is the larg-
est sugar beet ever known to have
grown In Colorado. This is a mis-
take. Grand Junction. as usual is in
the lead There was on exhibition AT
the county fair two months ago a
beet that weighed exactly 21 "a
pounds This beet was pulled long
before it had reached its maturity and
and had it been left in the ground un
til October would propably have
weighed several pounds more. Take a
back seat Greeley.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-17

Ladies' Hne patent kid court ties,
John Kelly make. worth $3.50 at
s2.75.- Colorado Shoe store.
First Big annual ball OF the season
is the BolIermakers' big hop at
Auditorium. Thanksgiving night
Tickets are S10O.
The beaver on Cattle creek are re-
ported to be very Industrious this
year They have been building hous-
es and daming galore. and in one in
stance located a dam right across a
farmers headsate when the water
stopped coming down the ditch. the
farmer throught the water commits
sioner had shut him on. and got out
his decree to show that official. The
latter knew nothing about IL, and
both went 10 investigate. when tney
found the beaver dam had been rear
ed to considerable height above the
headgate. Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-17
l am prepared to make
loans on Real Estate
in the Grand River Val
ley. Money furnished
promptly at lowest cur
rent rates,
H. D. COE
Room 4, No. 45I Main Street
Over Union Trust &
Banking Co.
GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.

II you believe In getting your mon
ey's worth smoke the El Socorro ci-
gar.
Rount trip to Kansas City over the
Colorado Midland from Grand June
ton, s32 90
Let us show you the best line Of
team harness on the western slope.
Fred Mantey.
Mems. Boys and childrens rubber
boots at the Colorado Shoe Store,
431 Main street.
A large consignment OF pound
paper and box paper just received at
Postoffice Book store
Leather is high but see what Fred
Mantey will sell you a team harness
for before December 1st.
Money to loan in any amounts at
seven per cent on first class security.
Iowa, and Nebraska Inv Co. Room
Margery block
The Corcoran grocery on the corner
of Second and Colorado is a first
class establishment Meat market in
connection. Give 1t a trial If you are
not already trading there.
We keep in stock samples Of mod
ern plumbing goods which we would
be pleased to show you. Lewis and
Sallee. the independent plumbers. No.
4l2 N. 5th street. Phone 1891 red.
The fourth annual dance of the
Bollermakers will take place at
the Auditorium on Thanksgiving
night. Every preparation is being
made TO make 1t the biggest public
dance of the season.
The best bread, the best cakes, the
best pastries of all kinds. at the
Progress. Staple and fancy grocer
les also. A reliable place to trade.
Best service Prompt deliveries
Courteous treatment and square
deal all round.
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., 1906-11-17
AGED FATHER DEAD.

This morning Water Superintend-
ent B. W Vedder received a message
from Rye. Colorado. stating that his
aged father had died there last night.
Mr.. and Mrs Vedder left this morn
ing on Delayed No. for Rye to be
present at the funeral.
The deceased had reached the age
Of ninety-four years and had always
enjoyed the best of health but of
course the machinery of life had been
gradually wearing out as the years
near the cetury mark had come and
zone, and last night death came qui-
etly and the old man passed to rest.
The deceased resided with a daugh-
ter at Rye. which is near Pueblo. He
had not been in Colorado many years
being for nearly half century a resi-
dent of Missouri. He was born in
New York state and was member of
the old Dutch families of New York
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-17

A number of Palisade people were
down last night to attend the show al
the opera house
The Juvenile Bostonians on Mon.
day night gill be Manager Haskells
next attraction at the Park opera
house.
Roast turkey with dressing. cram
bury sauce, sweet potatoes at the
city restaurant. Sunday dinner IL
80 to o'clock.
Jack Hines and two other men We're
arrested last night charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly They are
in the city jail waiting trial in police
court this afternoon
S. G. HUM, the city ticket agent
for the Rio Grande. returned home
yesterday from his eastern vacation
trip. He was out of the city about
thirty days, visiting St. Louis and
other cities. He enjoyed his trip huge
ly and returns greatly refreshed and
ready TO take up his duties again.
C. II. Covey returned last night on
delayed Midland from his trip to Kan
sas. Missouri, Tennessee and other
eastern states, on a visit to relatives
and friends. He spent some time
with his father at Garden City, Kan
sas. His nelce, Miss Nettie Lescher
of Lawrence. Kansas. returned with
Mr. Covey and will make an extend
ed stay in the city. Mr. Covey was
out OF the city about five weeks.
The three Indian boys from the
Indian school who were arrested on "a
charge of being drunk. on Thursday
night. were arraigned in police court
last night but in spite OF the strenu-
GUS efforts on the part of the officials
to make the boys tell who bought the
whiskey for them. the redmen were
obdurate and close-mouthed. II was
decided TO hold the boys for a day or
TWO yet in an effort to induce them to
name the party who bought them the
liquor. They are being employed to-
day at some work in the city jail The
act of furnishing an Indian whisky is
4 very grave offense in the eyes of the
federal law.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-17
Excelsior Laundry
Company

A thoroughly modern laundry turning work of the
highest class. Careful attention every order Washing
of woolen goods a specially
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-17

H GUY BEDWELL.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-17
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.

The Illustrated scientific lecture
given last night at the Congregation
al church as the third number OF the
lecture course by Prof. Lewis vii
liams. of Chicago. was heard by a
great majority of the ticket holders
In spite of the numerous counter at
fractions.
The instructive entertainment Civ
en- by the scientist was very enjoy
able and very valuable to those who
gave close attention. Many wonderful
demonstrations of the power of cleo
tricity and gas. the explanation and
demonstration of the science of wire
less telegraphy and many other fea-
lures of similar nature made up the
program. Every demonstration was
well performed and enjoyable and
Prof Williams explanations were
clear and interesting.
While the lecture last night was
not as strong as the one delivered last
year by Prof. w. ]. Clark. 1t was very
fine throughout. The demonstration
given last night by Prof. Williams
were not as numerous as those made
by Prof. Clark or in many instances
as difficult or as astounding.
The audience was appreclatIve and
frequently and heartily applauded tn
lecturer.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-17

All troubles of the stomach. liver
or nervous system cured at 72i Main
street.
Bottles of all kinds bought by the
Grand Junction Bottling works. 616
Colorado avenue.
Coffee and lunch at the Dellca-
lessen store, Fred Wolfe. 20s Colo
avenue. proprietor.
Ladies' rubber sandals on narrow.
medium and wide lasts. for French.
Cuban and low heel shoes. At the
Colorado Shoe Store. 431 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-17
AN ELEGANT COMEDY
One of the PrettIest and Cleverest
Productions of the Year Seen
By an Immense Audience
at Park Last
Night.

Night.
Ii Max Figman did not complete
ly captivate the audience last night
at the Park opera house no actor that
has ever appeared on the local stage
captiyated an audience. and a sweet
er and more graceful little actress
than Miss Helen Holmes has never
been seen here.
The expressions of delight and gen
eral satisfaction heard from members
of the audience at the conclusion of
the play were profuse and most en-
thusiastic.
That the performance of Grace
Livingston Furniss's dramatization
of McGrath's novel. THE Man on
the Box" is one of the rarest treats
in the theatrical line the Grand June
tlon people have ever had opportunity
to enjoy there can be no question. Max
Figman, the young star, that. John
Cort. the well known theatrical man
ager. Is managing this season has ex-
perienced one succession of ovations
as he has journeyed with his splen-
did company from city to city this
season. There can be no question
but what The Man on the Box with
Max Figman as the man" is one of
the greatest comedy hits of the year
Handsome. debonnaire, original in
his mannerisms and quaint in his ex-
pressions and movements, Figman
can't help pleasing an audience.
The Interpretation of the reckless
young lieutenant who got himself in
rather serious miXup while i'm
personating a coachman but who in
carrying out this deception TO be
near the girl he loved unraveled one
of the daintiest of love stories and at
the same time gave room for SER
les of comedy situations of the rich
est quality, could not have been more
original or admirable than that given |
by Mr. Figman
Helen Holmes as Elizabeth Annes-
ley, is entitled to share credit with |
Mr.. Figman, for she was ideally |
beautiful and enchanting in the de-
llnoation of character. Everybody
was charmed with her sweet ways and
her clever work.
Morgan Wallace made delight
full. Charles Henderson. the nerv-
Gus and quick wltted young news
paper man whose sense of humor was
far above the ordinary Pretty Miss
Clere Chapman was good as Nancy
The other characters
were fair.
The stage settings were splendid.
The library setting for the second and
third acts "The snuggery" at the An
nesley home, was one of the most
beautiful and complete settings seen
At the Park in years 1t was abso-
Iutely perfect In its detail. The com
pany carries every piece of property
large or small that is used in the
course of the performance.
For an intensely interesting and n
most delightful little play The Man
IN The Box is the peer of any com
,dy that has come to this city in a
ong time. A love affair encased in {
frame of the most laughable situa- ,
ion. frought with pletty love scenes. ;
parking dialogue. pure and clean
lumor. with just enough of the ser
GUS TO add to the variety. who could
imagine a sweeter plan for a play?
The performance was finished and
in every particular and
,hase.
May Max Figman and his splendid
company visit us again.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-17

First class meat market at Acker-
man & Corcorans.
Good Jersey COW for sale. Inquire
at Bedwell's office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F.. Chrisman.
Of ortonville, Mo, are new arrivals
Barton & Plat. liverymen. first
class establishment. Fifth and Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Mclaughlin. OF
Lincoln, Nebraska. are the guests of
friends in Grand Junction
See us about a buggy within the
next few days, it might do us both
some good.-Fred Mantey.
Heavy hauling made speciality by
Barton & Platt. the Fifth street liv-
erymen. Reasonable prices and care
full work. Anything in this line should
be trusted to them.
There have been no new develop
ments in the mysterious disappear
nnce of George Snyder the veteran
mining man, detailed exclusively in
the Sentinel yesterday.
The 25 and 10 cent socitl to be
given this evening by the Rebekahs at
odd Fellows hall promises to be a
very delightful affair. The attend
ance will doubtless be large
First Shurch of Christ Scientists
corner of 9TH and White. Services at
IL n. M, Subject Soul and Body"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. wednes-
day testimony meeting 1880 p. m.
B. w Moore, father of Mrs. Homer
Barnard, Lucius and Augustus and |
Bud Moore, who has been residing |
here for many years leaves tomorrow
morning for his old home in North |
Carolina
Mrs. II. Guy Bedwell is making |
her arrangements to leave in a short |
time for California to Join her hue
band, the well known horseman,
where they will remain at least dur
ing the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-17
ALL ELKs ATTENTION.

Yourselves and ladies are invited
to attend Elks social session to be
held at ElRs Club rooms Monday
evening at 8 p. m. November IL,
1906. COMMITTEE.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-17
Notice

All persons who are in debt to
the H. G Bedwe1 Co. will please
call an settle at once or their ac-
counts vii be given to an attorney for
collection
II. GUY BEDWELL.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-17
Notice to Water Consumers.

Water VIII be shut off in Grand
Valley Canal. November 80. 1906.
]. s. ONEIL. Supt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-01-19
Orchard Straw Mulch.

onlPFofsi U,Tl Coz and Wq9J. Green,
fat7thea w. Virginia stationS report on, a
TEST Of mulching applS trees with straw
This experiment covered $50 trees.
Eight tops Of STRAW, costing at the rate
OF So so q ton, we're nssd. Abont' 25
trees we're left pnnullohed for ,conPafii-
son. !, - II, -,
do The fall season was very dry, there
being very, little rain from the middle
of August until December The mulch.
ed, fruit, was increased, considerably in
osize.9 and, the percentage of FIRST grade
fruit increased abont ID per cent, by
9the use Iof the etrawgu4d h leHoh sd
% As d result Of the better appearance
and higher grade of the mulched fruit
it is estimated that it would bring 25
cents more barrel than the unmulch-
ed fruit IA HQiT0A TaA1H
The color was much better where
'mulched. as the dry weather 'cansed the
leaves to fall from the upmulched trees
before the fruit fully matarea in Some
cases, 1, ,Da ~. ''. "a" , n',''.5A
i p The gain 10 number of barrels and
Increased size Of fruit was about S135,
and if that extra 25 cents "a barrel be
added would make il, $225 gain, and
probably half the value Of the mulch
remains for future crops. n axis aal
Some Of the fruit from the unmulch-
led trees looked; dead, felt spongy, and
was tough, awhile that from the mulch
led trees was bright, crisp and solid.
IThenmulched trees seem TO be in condi-
ltion tolbear next year, and the others
arc notllikely to bear for two years 81
q The drops are clean and not bruised
where there is a good mulch, and keep,
and are worth more than those from
rocky bare ground The variety was
nearly all Rome Beauty in the tests,
and al that were counted we're Of that
variety. o"a AAsi'''t',9'''' 90 'a''ll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-01-19
AarifuItmEaI.
Lesson In Winter Feeding, For rEggs.

One of the most valuable lessons l
have had during the last year isipSget-
ting eggs dnriug the | Wiuter months.
Last December when the hogs were
killed every particle Of waste was saved.
Feet, ears, lights, hkidneysA-lip fact. ali
the clippings that would not be used as
food for the family were cooked in big
kettle and placedin boxes 10 be fed to
the hens. Tie morning meal consisted
of wheat and oats scattered IN the litter
TO make them. hunt and get exercise AT
noon q mash was served, consisting Of
any ground feed we Happened 10 have
on the farm corn, oats and bran most
". In this was mixed broken clover
hoads and leaves from the barn and the
cooked meat we had saved from butch
iering. This was partly q thick jelly.
ga At night whole grain was again fed
this being mostly corn, especially on
GOLD days, when it was warmed 10 Grit
snd oyster shells we're also provided
About Christmas the hens began to lag
tand kept increasing during January
although the weather was very cold
oFor nesrlyi two weeks after the meat
was gone the 100 White olLeghorns
kept upa supply Of eggs; 20 TO 25I
were laid most days. Not much animal
food was fed from January is TO Feb
iruary 10.!J The the egg yield dropped
OF from February II to'l5, only 8 To-
70 eggs being laid q day. No matter
how much grain was fed OF bow much
good care, the ,animsl food seemed, ne
cessary, 70 balance the ration 90 that tho
fowls could make the most Of what they
.ate,l 2 ,ome commercial beef scrap was
secured. and from. February 20, the gain
iwasovsry, marked until April 8 6lwhepi Il
WAS getting 80 eggsalai day frombthe
Same 4 hens This was before spring
fairly openedp and until this rtimoItheI
conditions we're more ior bless like win !
ter. JOHN B. Lisk (Senecs oounty, New
York }, ID American Agficalturist. .Han
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-01-19
How to Mate Fowls

1.-The mating Of the fowls lis of great
Importance to the tureJ fancier and
should receive careful attention from
him. The experienced and successful
fAhcier we'll knows its Importance and
realizes that upon his knowledge Of the
same much OF his success depends. -
Many sseason's work has been a failure,
from q fsucier's standpoint, simply be-
cause Of mistakes in mating, The stock
may have been good but not we'll mated, ,
and the, result therefore was . failure.
To the beginner it may seem that BY
mating bis highest scoring male With
his highest scoring females be has made
his best possible mating and can conf
IDENTITY look Ifor good results in their
progeny This may at times prove cor
rect, but not always;,iit depends upon
eirCunstancessls No hird'is perfect; and
therefore must have'itS faulty points as
well as its good points, Nov to mate a
male bird having a faulty comb with fe-
males with a like defect We must not 81.
poet the outcome to be g6od, for the Of
spring are apt TO come. With the defect
magnifed We should not expect good
results from, mating a male and a female
with the same defect, for we will not get
any but bad results 1t. requires but
little thought for one to plainly see this
and cause him or her to say that with
such male one must mate females hav-
ing good combs il good results in that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-01-19
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

INVITE the attention of Teachers, SchoI,
i Ars, and the general public, to full line
Of fresh goods. 49,
TABLETS, for Pen and Pencil, In variety;
Copy, Composition aud Exercise Books: =
Lead Slate and Colored Crayon Pencils.
Inks, IN all sizes and colors;
Wards, Writings, Cranes and Hurdis
nne Correspondence Paper snd Envelopes;
Legal, Foolscap and Bill Paper;
Blank Books in variety,
AT WILSON'S DRUG STORE, 4
Opposite the Court Bouse, 'sis-
sep 27-u ',F i Rockville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-01-19

Large quantities of dried milk are
made in New Zealand, where milk il
very cheap, aud the product is. begin
ming 70 appear in the markets of Eu,
rope in the form of powder, which when
mixed With eight to nine times its bulk
OF water gives mixture about like
fresh milk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-01-19
AUcTIoNEERTNC.
i ROSS 4 RI GGEiSBERT .,
'sgzaseB 0KaDSssM d. 49,

'sgzasdB 0XaD.Sss ID 4sss 4.
zilss3 a.kst y i aESs-s7s a,sssGg sEi7''
A1VeTIoAGERIN6s In alliits bFapchas,, in
IA Guiding real estate and personal. prep
eriy. Leave all orders al B. r. Hicks' Store,
Boyds, Nd, or ygrite me direct aud prompt
.dTFls shS 3 fsisizS ., pcass slsar.. pa
- ~ i;;j ,sssgs,,,ril 10; Ass, fSs
:-ssos,' s,..sslrs -s.zaog. ! tsstsss
sssssscs-.s.saIs. p: ssss q
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
eHAPTER Xxx

~They come-the Creek The Greskl"
silence no longer holds sway IN the
VALLEY los Muertas-this fatal ride
shot seems TO have been the signal
for throwing aside ne mask; hldeous
yclla break forth from this point end
that. which are Immediately answered
by shouts Of defiance from the Ameri.
cans who crouch behind The rude ne.
doubt.
Colonel Bob Is certainly IN his Gle.
'ment-he was bora "A fighter, and
never learned the meaning OF the word
fear. His clarion VOICE Is heard above
an the rest. like trumpet notes;
"Hold your FIRE, boys. make every
shot tell Wen show the Ereasers
how Yankees light Steady q iA,
boys Listen 20 that as an outburst
His heard mere fierce than before.
Take 'em on the Jump, my heartiesi
They come-the Greek. the Creek
Perhaps Colonel Hub has things
mixed a tribe. for IA the historical
event 20 which his words refer. q was
the Turkish host that lay In camp;
the Turk who Rwoke "mid death and
battle smoke but no1arris and his
liitls hand could not have presented
"a drawer front 10 the foe than does the
company under the comrades two.
Then. with a crash guns are DIS.
charged. and the shouts and shrieks.
and yells that arise are but a sin,
ale feature 10 the pandomonlum that
reiens
Some Of the assaiiants have reached
tho rude fort and feht h~andtohand
over the barriers The only light they
have comes from una Stars. and the
Sash Of guns that seem % % conun'