davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-13

A. L. Gourley spent yesterday at
Enoch's camp with his family.
S. r. Vols is enjoying "a short
fishing outing on the Gunnison.
Mrs. Guerin and son arrived in
the city yesterday from her old home
in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. where
she was called several weeks ago by
the serious Illness of her mother.
Shortly after her arrival in Harris
burg her mother began to improve
and when Mrs. Guerin started home
her mother was in very favorable
condition.
At a largely attended meeting of
the fruit growers of Palisade dist
rict at Palisade. on Saturday night.
r. II. Bancroft was appointed to
take charge of the Palisade sectional
exhibit. Mr.. Bancroft has promised
the fruit growers. II they will second
his work that that section will place
one of the most magnificent fruit dis
plays in the building ever seen in
Mesa county or on the western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-13

Between Palisade and Grand
Junction two bundles of bedding
Return to G. B. Richardson U. S.
Geological Survey. Grand June
tion. Reward.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-13
Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.

Mrs. Timothy Manion will return
home this week from Eureka, Utah.
after an extended visit with her hus-
band at his mining camp near that
point.
w. F. Cross, formerly located in
this valley, now in Boise, City. Idaho
writes that. he hopes to seel large
delegation of Mesa County and Grand
Junction people at the coming session
of the National Irrigation eongress.
which convenes IN that City ion Sep
tenber theat thisdeand ndScoirtiny yesS Until
the eighth day of the month. Gen
Cross is located in room PIG, Boise
National Bank building and he ex-
tends cordial invitation to Grand
Junction people to make his office
headquarters while in attendance up
on the sessions of the congress. Gen.
Cross is now the secretary OF the
Canyon Canal company, the big new
irrigation enterprise building in
that state.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-13

Old mother earth is having trou-
bles of her own and things are oc-
curing which cause excitement and
alarm. You will find it doesn't pay tie
excite yourself. 1t plays havoc with
your physical condition. If you de-
sire jewelry that will prove useful
to you and at the same time please as
an ornament, you will find 1t to your
advantage to purchase here. Every
article of jewellery we offer you VIII
find will not make you feel out OF
place anywhere you wear 1t. Such
a condition of affairs tends to make
you feel somewhat awed when COM
ing in contact with other people, es-
pecially those wearing high class
jewelry. Remember that everything
we carry in stock is the jewelry line
of high grade and you don't have TO
feel backward or ashamed of. any
thing you wear If we supply IL. We
have n fine collection of diamond
rings, opals, garnets and other prec-
ious stones as well as lockets, brooch
es, ear rings and other flnneries.
PRIMROSE JEWELRY
and MUSIC Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-13

FOR SALE-A small ranch set to
commercial apples. Reasonable
terms. Address r. f. d. No. 5
Box. 112.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-13

William S. Wallace will leave this
evening for a. business trip to Den
yer.
Mrs. J. w. Truesdale. of Mont
rose, well known in this city died
Saturday night of dropsey.
Miss Emma Murray returned yes
terday from Gunnison where she has
been visiting for the past two weeks.
Arthur Wadsworth and Charles
Kerstetter will leave tomorrow for
an extended fishing trip up the Gun
nison.
E. ]. Brown and a number of
others will leave Wednesday night
for Mesa Lakes to camp for a week
or ten days.
Mrs. John NJ Conley is expected
home on "Wednesday from Ell Paso,
Texas. where she has been visiting
for the past two months.
There will be a regular meeting of
the board of directors of the Grand
Valley ditch company tomorrow at
the Office of Secretary Wallace.
Herman Vorbeck, Mark Bunting
and young gentleman from the east
who is a guest of Mr.. Vorbeck will
leave tomorrow evening for Mesa
Lakes for an outing of several days.
r. c. Benson. nephew of Mr. Geo.
j. d. Williams, will leave the city this
evening for Berkeley where he will
attend college this fall and winter
Mr.. Benson has been in the city since
last March being employed in the
county treasurer's office and he has
made many warm friends especially
among the young people.
Last night Secretary Chapman. of
the fair association returned from a
combined business aQd pleasure trip
along the Gunnison on which he was
accompanied on the latter by Edi-
tor Martin of the Herald. Mr.. Chap
man visited Montrose and had an
important conference with Presi-
dent Redding of the Montrose fair as
sociation, regarding matters pertain
ing to the two fairs. He also had
I talk with quite a number of COW
boys who expect to come here fair
week to- take in the big cowboy re-
lay race in which a purse of $500
is to be contested for. M. Chapman
also distributed judiciously a large
amount of advertising matter. Sat
urday Messrs. Chapman and Martin
spent on the Gunnison tempting the
specified beauties and they return
ed to the city last night with two
splendid strings of fine fish and re
membered quite a number of their
friends. Secretary Chapman holds
an enviable record as a nimrod. and
the newspaper man is not far behind.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-13
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS.

We have the following for trade or
exchange:
No. 145-t0-acre orchard in full
bearing with good house.
No. 126-30-acre; acres in bearing
orchard, G acres, young orchard,
with good improvements, balance
in cultivation.
No. 171-10-acre orchard; acres in
full bearing.
No. 1911 six-room house and barn,
with bath.
No. 1O2-1 5-room house, and barn
with bath. 49,.
No. 65S-1 20-room rooming house
in good location and all modern.
No. $3.50 acres high line land.
No. 9O3--S0 acres raw land under
ditch.
Fire insurance written and money
to loan at s. per cent.
VAN-THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
All Main st. Phone Red 60f.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-13

single-tooth Elk charm.
Return to DR.. Scott. Reward.
WANTED-A dining room girl at
the Windsor Cafe.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-13

LosT-Bunch of keys, between 449
Colorado and Vaughn's second
hand store. Return to 449 Colo
RADIO.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-13

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
with bath. Inquire at Fairlawn.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-13

and wife on ranch.
woman to assist in housework.
man to do general ranch work
Good wages to right parties. Tele-
phone Black S74.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-13

rent s or 10 room
house. Address or call 4O9 Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05
NEW PACKING PLANT IN SIGHT
Company of New
York.

Omaha is right in line to have another
large industry within it's borders which
will give employment to $50 people This
is the Beechnut Packing company of Cana
joharie, N. Y, a concern which makes
speciality Of putting up high grades of
meat and fruit in glass jars. Only the
highest class Of products are handled, the
best of bacon, the finest hams beef with
all the fat and gristle removed and the
best of fruits. The directors have been
looking for some time for good location
in the west and Wednesday Great Western
officials, consisting of w. f. Pinkney, gen
eral freight agent; c. r. Berry, assistant
general freight agent, and II. II. Churchill
general agent at Omaha, met Walter j.
Lipe. vice president, and Frank l.. Black
general salesman, of the Beechnut Packing
company in Chicago and brought them to
Omaha in a private car to show them the
advantages of a location in Omaha. Thurs
day was spent In looking over the field
in Omaha South Omaha and Council
Bluffs and Thursday night the party, ex-
cept Mr.. Churchill, left for st. Joseph
to look over that city. They will also go
to Kansas City and Des Moines. While in
Omaha the party was entertained at the
Omaha club and at the orpheum Thursday
night.
Mr.. Churchill says that Mr.. Lipe told
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05
No Man Stronger Than His Stomach.

TNHE celebrated Dr. Abernethy Of London firmly of
i the opinion that disorders of the stomach the
most prolific source of human ailments in general
recent medical writer says vevery feeling emotion and
affection reports at the stomach Through the system of
nerves. and the stomach is affected accordingly 1t is the
vital center of the BODY ~ He continues uso
may be said to live by land he might we'll have said
hyoeD the stomach" He goes show that the
ach the vital of the body He says "he function
of digestion in its several stages is prepare the food in
forms which suitable to be added to the structure"
meaning the structure of bodies He continues uevery
physical action from simple breathing thinking and crc-
atng of the blood to the active bodily exeron
portions of the (of bodes) and they be-
dead and require to be taken away speedily Much
of the food which take and especially when unwhole-
in excess adds to the material and when it
has undergone chemical changes it is still mis-
Chevous Then he goes the effect that the
system prompts every part of the circulating system He
says v gives its message every moment to the intimate
number Of glands and ocles to unload themselves of
material that the of blood may carry it
away"
"When these two processes of nutrition and excretion
thus carried with equal assduty in health,
but when this equilibrium does exist there dis
order and disease The form of such arrangement
is indigestion dyspepsia The function of nutrition
interrupted and all the operations w1ich de6end upon go
D'ong Under these conditions has way of appearing
in other types of disorder Many of often msead
physicians Other parts of the organism likely be in
voved, and may find consumption kidney complaint,
hepac ive) disorders hysteria and mental alena
ton derangement)" He says "t may be observed that
deranged persons have woebegone expression, offensive
BREATH irregular action of the bowels, Authorizations and
other like conditions of dyspepsia"
The foregoing is doubt rational view of the sad
havoc worked in the human system by indigestion and dys
pepsa torpid liver and kindred arrangements which
generally associated with followed by many diseases
of diverse appearance, but all depending upon tile eak and
disodered stomach Cure the stomach weakness and you
all these diseases and arrangements
For weak stomachs and the consequent indigestion
dyspepsia and the multitude of various diseases which
suit therefrom medicine be better suited
tive agent than DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
The Golden Seal root Stone root Mandrake and Black
Cheybark all recommended by such eminent authori
ties Dr. BartholOw Of Jefferson Medical College; Prof
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05

John King author of the oAmerican Dspensatory" Prof
John NJ. Scudder, late of CINCINNATI Dr. William Paine
author of Paine's Epomy of Medicine Hobart A. Hare
of the University of Pa Prof Laurence Johnson NJ D.
Medical Department University Of New York Prof Edwin
NJ Hale, M. D., Professor of Mdteyla Mcdioa in the
Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago and many Others
remedies for indigestion and dyspepsia torpid liver
well for bronchial throat and lung affections will be
from reading little booklet recently compiled by Dr.
R. " Pierce, of Buffalo, N " who will send the
request by postal card letter. any address, free This
little booklet tells of what DR. Perces celebrated medicines
made and gives the properties and of each and
ingredient entering into their composition. Write
DR. Pierce, as above and receive it by return post
Queens root, Shllingia is ingredient entering
into the "Golden Medical Discovery highly recommended
by several of the above mentioned authorities for the cure
of chronic lingering bronchial throat and lung affections
public speakers throat attended with hoaseness dry
rasping cough and kindred affections Not only is Queens
specific in its curative action in all these affections but
in "Goden Medical Discovery it greatly assisted by
combination with of Golden Seal root Stone root Black
Cherrybark and Bloodroo with which it is blended in just
the right proportion Pure triplerefned gycerine also
greatly enhances the effectiveness of all these agents in the
of chronic and lingering coughs, being valuable
demucen also antseptc and nutritive of great value
especially useful in all wasting diseases in incpent
sumption and other scrofuous affections "Golden Medical
Discovery" sovereign remedy in all catarrhal affections
whether affecting the nasal passages the stomach bowels
pelvic organs and the w will be learned by read
ing the little booklet noted above Send for it n0U.
In chronic catarh of the nasal passages it important
that while taking the Golden Medical Discovery" the
effective constitutional for this terribly
distressing and most obstinate affection that the nasal pas
sages should be ceansed three times day by the
free of Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy used according
the directions which accompany the
The popularity of "Goden Medical Discov-
cry" is due both to its scientific compromising and the
actual medicinal value of the ingredients The publication
of the of the ingredients the wrapper of every
bottle hereafter be sold gives full of its
alcoholic character and all objection the use
of unknown remedy"
EOe,y bottle of Dr.. Peees Golden AfedicaI Discovery
bears the stamp Of public APPROVAL For the dealer to offer
you something he claims is "just good insult
your intelligence.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05
GLADDEN. A GLAD OPTIMIST
Famous Divine Tells OF Progress Mankind
Has Made in Late Years.
RECCLLECTl0NS or HIS LIFETIME
Growth in Every Direction, but
Especially In Thought, Has
Marked the Career of the
Race of Man.
aEcOLLFcTlONS OF HIS LlFETIN

Rev. Washington Gladdens "Recollee-
tons OF a Lifetime" was the big event of
The three days session of the Nebraska
Association Of Congregational Churches.
The address was given Thursday night at
the First Congregational church, before
an audience which filled the lecture room
as we'll as the church proper Dr. GLADDEN.
talked OF changes which have taken place
in the Industrial. social, political and re-
ligious world in his life of 20 years. In
part he said:
About the first thing of any great i'm
portance l remember distinctly was that IN
$40 shouted, with the other boys, "Hurrah
for HARRISON" In my early boyhood there
were small towns and settlements In the
greater part of this broad land was yet
unbrNken forest and virgin prairie. The
streams OF the eastern states were full OF
wild deer come across the farms in central
New York. There We're some short lines
Of railway in existence, but / doubt II one
In every 10000 people away from the rail-
road itself had ever seen a locomotive.
There we're twenty-four states in the union.
Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois were yet ter
ritories. Iowa had 5000 people and Wis
consin had 81 coo, while the census taken
before my birth showed New York a town
Of 202.5S9 people Chicago was three years
old and a very small town.
There had been little done to develop
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05

the country. Large factories of any kind
were scarce. Employers generally worked
In the same room with their men, and be-
tween them there was no such thing as
class distinction. A few chartered COM
panies were in existence. but corporations
as we know them, had not been invented
that Connecticut passed law allowing
the combination Of capital by business in
terests.
The changes that have come to pass
since then could not have been OWNED.
Great forests have disappeared, wild beasts
have been driven back into the Businesses
until now thy are an uncommon sight, the
tide of population has flowed westward
and a mighty empire, has sprung up on the
tain and prairie and the face of the land
has been covered with network of rail-
ways
In those early days such a thing as the
sudden mastering of forces for industrial
warfare was not dreamed of. Yet school
OF thinkers has arisen who attack our en-
tire system OF economic life and insist II is
wrong from the bottom up. The industrial
machinery can and must be moralized and
spirtualized; that 1t can be ruled by the
law Of love has been and is my abiding
faith. No social machinery man can in
vent can give us peace, unless the Idea of
love enters into its workings.
Changes in Politics.
A considerable part of DR.. Gladdens re-
marks were devoted to a consideration OF
the political changes due to slavery and
the civil war. The young people of today,
he said, could have no idea of the depth
Of passion, pride, exultation and sorrow
OF those days of civil strife. To read
about it in the histories is like going into
big hall on the morning after an or
! chestral performance and trying TO get
an idea Of it by the music left lying or
the chairs of the stage.
Speaking Of the great accumulation OF
wealth and its influences. DR.. GLADDEN. said
The fight on slavery was out in the open
| II was fight between manly men Bu
| the conflict I'm which the nation has become
! involved in the last few years is not open
| the fight is against unseen, but powerful
| regulate the trusts has a ereater CON n,
nict on his hands than did Lincoln in keep
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05
IN THE CUSTODY OF SHERIFF
Man Accused of Hindering Justice
Turned over by BOndsmen
and Taken 10 Jail.

when Al keenan,, charged with trying TO
influence a witness in the case OF the State
against Frank Noonan, appeared in court
Friday afternoon his $1,000 bond was set
aside by Judge Sutton and he was re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff
Mr.. Keenan, declared he was ready for
trial, but Judge Sutton told him he had
been drinking too heavily to go TO trial
then and he would have to wait until he
was Ina better condition. He was taken to
the county jail.
Keenan's hearing was set for Friday
morning. but he did not appear. Thomas
Hector Of South Omaha, who was on his
bond. was notified to have him I'm court at
2 o'clock OF the bond would be forfeited.
keenan, appeared in court In company with
his father-in-law, William Hughes, and De-
tective Eisfelder of South Omaha He is
charged with advising Hughes not TO COM
ply with subpoena 10 appear as a witness
in the NOonan case.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

ing the union intact. If the battle were
only in the open, as then, it wouldn't take
us long to fight it.
Changes In Thought.
The changes of seventy years in the
world Of thought are greater than in the
world Of society or economics. THESE
things Of the outer world but register the
buried things Of the past the way was
prepared for the doctrine of evolution. Sir
Charles Lyall, who was appointed royal
earth's history as told i'm the rocks of it's
crust, and only then the limited doctrine
gan to look as though it might have some
thin in 1t. But for the mass of the people
this was too much of a revolution. II the
earth's crust had been built up by the
same processes which today is making rock
at the seashore, they said how about that
story of Genesis, which says God made
the temerity to question the exactness
and the nteralness of that statement. TO
was just exactly $50 years old. 1t was
considered rank infdelity to believe that
the earth was made In any time but SIX
nounced from the platform. The question
as to why God, If He made the world in
six days, and the living things afterward'
made IL with fossils imbedded in the rock,
was left unanswered by the believers. Ihey
preferred to think that God had practiced
a great deception upon them rather thah
doubt the statement OF the Bible.
Some people in this day seem to be anx-
| ious lest we should lose our religion.
think we are losing the husks OF our re-
ligion. We will lose the chrysalis and
find the butterfly. In my young days the
Christian thought God was once working
on the creation of the earth and had nm
ished; thought He was once talking on
EARTH but had ceased to speak. All this
j puts God far away. Today we believe
/ less nightly than of old; is no less sweetly
| ordering things; is speaking TO you and TO
/ me- and the great word is, If any man
| is what the world is beginning to believe,
| and n It does believe il, then shall think
we have not lost our religion but nave
| only found 1t.
for Christianity was personal interest. IL
| was an insurance against loss, an assur-
| ance OF future happiness. That idea mas
| retreated into the background. we are
| Christians now because the Christian ire
/ is a noble life; because it Is more blessed
| TO give than 10 receive; because II is better
/ TO bring heaven to earth than TO go 10
| heaven after we die. There may be better
another seventy years in just such world
/ as this
Now Il the Time TO Live.
OF this 1 am sure, II it is worth while TO
| live at all IL is worth while TO live today.
| No better year ever dawned on our country
| than the year of our Lord 1905, which mas
| Just passed Sweeping Investigations or
economic and industrial Institutions have
been made and great rottenness and ras-
| cality exposed. but look upon this as a
blessing rather than a calamity. II Is to
me a mighty revelation of the moral awak-
ening of the nation. Never was there such
reason for hope and courage as there IS
today. The past year think, will appear
the moral awakening of the American peo-
pie.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05
HALF-HoLIDAY ON SATURDAY
A. l.. Root First Firm to Announce
Early Closing for Sum-
mer Months.

A. T. Root, printer. is the FIRST business
man to announce the closing of his place
of business Saturday afternoons through
the summer. His establishment will be
closed this afternoon.
AS it is yet early in the season, no move
ment has been made among the department
stores, clothing, furnishing and dry goods
stores, for early closing Saturday evenings.
It is said the dread question is TO be con-
sidered, as usual, before hot weather comes
on. Last year the stores closed at 5 O'Clock
Saturday afternoons in July and August.
One store, that of Thompson & Belden. has
closed every summer at o'clock on SatuT-
day afternoon, but the proprietors have
not decided whether or not that custom
will be followed this year.