davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
foppelt u10 cine 8oiolinmaidine, bic
Don einen1 Wotorboot geitoGlen mar,
%gefltn0Cn.
Dunno iuicocrnpmiuirt.

G6ica9o, %. 6ebrror. - Die
bemofratii6e Staot Convention no-
minirte beute Die folgenben Salpt.
9eamtcn:
Sir Manor - gonoro ). Dunno,
be1 gc9enm0rtigen Snbnber oeS
9(mItes;
fit Stnot.S dotnleiItcr- - o6n 6.
Sroegcr;
iiitr StaOt .Glerf - Gbontas 3.
2ittle.
9Qe Nominotionen mlr0en per
INFLAMMATION genladt. Die 8lottfornn
oeroommt Die fiir5Ii6 iiber oas Geto
oe3 WaDorS angenommcnc Sraction-
GerorOming.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
2lpei Malfiidlc crlcat.

Nems orr, %. 6e6ruor. - GoS
ieltcne Sdouipiel elmer rSago oiii orci
Wolfiide bot iid geitern ben 9elpot.
nerl BON 9lnloganiett, 2..S., mo be.
nodbnrtcn Stronobclpobnerr, 3lpci
Der @ole, elmer 70, Der orloere 80
Sub lang, lunr0eu erlc9t mo al 0en
Strano ge5o9cn, Der brittle pitr0c
ihper perluunbct ullo idpommL nod)-
Dem er ooS nit ieinen Nngreiiern be.
iette Boot 6einobe 3crtriimmert bate,
III Die Gee binnl1@, no cr be1ltc biel.
leidt ais Seide treibt. Seit 1863
boben Die g~enobner Der SiiooItfiilte
Gong ISLANDS feline 10 ouiregenoc
@oliiidjogo mebr erIebt, ober old
feline 10 profitable. Sic begorm bolO
naf 8 ltbr &orrnittoga mo ooilcrtc
5ipei Stunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
Sdlarfer Hiffcl.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES erDlclt I'M aus
Chicago. -0oS peribobcnc S0n.
gcrfelt bcS decentralization
SGngerbunoeS.
Gbicugo, Sa., %. Sebrllor. -
Die Gbicogocr Sdngcr limo iiber ben
bon Ser S%eitbebor0e OeS 9toroomcri-
toniihen S0ngcrbluOcs gcfoBten &c.
I6lllB, oaS ollf Den 10. bis %. Sum-
3. s. on9eleBte S0ngerfeit lt11 cin
Sabr SIT uerIdiebcn, neil Die geplo1te
TcItbaQe miocr ieoes Grlpurteu niht
aebaltt p6toelt miro, GltBerlt nitge-
boltcl1. Die bicii9en Mitglieoer Der
9lmocabchor0c bielten ioeben cine
Serian1mllllg nb, III ipeld)er beId)loi-
len lpur0e, bent Er0liocnten s. Sol1-
no Gcilcr in Nclp.S Orleans, olf lcincn
@ricf, IN mcldcnl CT Die Sahlogc
ullseillunOcr ieete, Die iolgenoe Int.
mort 81 lcnocn:
u@ir fanlen SIT Der aniidt, bob
mir MIR in Dem Safe nSo" 81 ser
gcplonten &cri6iebung Iogcn fons
nClr, luenl1 inns bic %unbeotngte &crIi-
d)erung gegeben weroen fonL BOB
boS Set tbotiohlid I'M SUM 1908
ltattiiihet. Solte Dieie Ecrli6crun9
niht bcoingungsloS gegcben merocn
f0nncn, 10 bctrod)ten Sic Sbre In.
fragc ais Don ms perneint. 3uglcid)
bottrogcn mir in oicicm 6oI(c, BOB
Die 9unocS6c60roc vi elmer SitluJ
cinberufcu ncroe, nm boS Set elmer
onoeren Stoot SIT iibertraQen. @ir
t0nnen rid)t umhin, 5ll bcn1crfer,
bob sic Nl~QClcgc1beit ctluos ic6r ci-
9enartig gcbono6obt lpurOc. IS
lhcint inns n6mlid), oils OF bic Scr.
Id)lcbungsfrogc obiihtlid) bil,9eGoI-
ten lpurbc, bis eS 81 Ip0t luor, amber
ipeitigc ultideiocnoc Sdrittc 5lt CT
9reifcn. Die biciiger SGr0cr Iin0
aG9enteit iebr n~ngebolten, itllo mir
fonncn cS bcniclbcn bei'm 6cItcn
@illen llidIt Derocnfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
Stabl- Waiulinmaidine nnb 5ricbbofs-
3altft. F

@initeo, Conn, 80. tSebritar.-
n@enn ih i'm nidt perbaftet bdtte,
miiroe CT notwithstanding aae 0rub.
Iteinc beS Srieo9ofcS iino cin paor
2%ofomotipen geitoblen boben," idgte
Stills. Sd)eriff Gboaoes 0 Gait Ga-
noon belitc, nad)oem er 8llp gettls
oinefeit gemoft botte. Sn 9ettis'
@obnung lpuroe Elm 300 Snb larger
Sriebbofs;oun, cine Site @erfseng,
ipclhe Ger ,9tcm Gnalonb Cine 60"
aeitnblctt mar Gin Sdeifcl Mciiing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24

SUlUllCll
Gcm, -Oorf %. 6ebrror,
S%troianitolta . Gommiii0r 3obn 9.
GoQgep botte DEM MorOein oeS
Combs cidngniiies bic @eiinn9 CT
tbcilt, oob bic MitglicOer Ser 6oHilic
Sarrp g. Sbop'S trot oeS geItrigcn
6eiertogeS 3utritt gum llntcrilthula'
aeidngniB erbalten ioltcl, mo 10
mlroe oenn gpelpn 5bolp, Die in DC.
oleitung 0es NmoltS oGan" o.
ReiQp Inn Die M~itto9sItun0e 0eS &C.
itri0en Cages Dor ser maiiipen Gins
gon0@piorte Or 2%tnitolt %eintrof, pom
@or0cin 6lpnt enpfatgcn un0 III
Oos Gonieren55immcr gelcitct.
Gos gSiebcrieben Ocs jltn9en Eoa-
res mar ergrcifen0, Sorrp SGom INT
id)lob icine Satin felt nl0 innig nit
oen 2(rmcn unb iogte idltd5enO:
gu mein geliebtes, tupicreS 6rols
6cn." GpclDn meinte ber56redeno.
Ger 9lnnolt Gatte bic @otten District
ollein geloiien, 5cbn Otinuten Ipoter
betrat er micoer oos 3immer urto per
bIieb bel Dem Enor l61ger, ais cine
Stunoe. @egen 3 llhr Hahnltttaga
pcrlieben Srou @uelpn Sbou mo
9(nualt O'GeiaD Die Combs, nab
reno Inmolt S5ohn .. @leaIorl, Der
nm oieIe Belt e%intraf, Dem @efolt9es
men nod, lGnger 8eiellidoit l~eiltete
uno nit inn iiber @in5clbclten Dc"
fiinfti9en 8rp5eBuerlutfs conterlrte.
Die iulgc 6ralt lob 5lpor iebr bloB
r,o altgegriiien aus, tbre 9oltllll9
hottie ie0od nid)tS bon Ser ibr cigenet
Straiibeit uto Gncr9ic perlorelt, 'ie
idien pollaui geriiitet, iDr trogl'de
Igle I'M 6ort9ong OcS 8ro5eIieS ipIe.
ser oti5lrnebmen.
OiitriftSonrpolt Scrome lit nit Sen
@rgebnilien Der bi8bcrigen %erbono'
lunQcn I'M SbopsEro5cB ollbcrorrent'
lid 5ufriebcn. Gr bat Ofltglleocrn
ieines Stobes mitgctbellt, BOB CT III
ben nGdIten Go1en lhon Die betocn
SomilienGr5te Scr SboluS olf Den
3clgeuitonb rufen iucroe. IS liro
Dies Die 9oftorcn 0eemar uno Slll'
oonlon oltS GittSburg. 9cioc Scrren
moren bon Ser Gertbcioialtng gcloocn
iuorben. SpGtcr ober bottc mon ollI
ibre 3euaenidoft per5idtet. GleIer
n~erelte Shnd5ug Serome'S, Der Die
beioen Gittsburgcr gcr5te SIT 3ell0cn
ser NnflnQe mo6t, fam mir cine
Gcltun9 5uIalien, nGnllid Die, Dob
Ser Tiitrtft8nnnolt SIR NllIidt 9ey
fomnen lit, BOB Sorrp 81. Sbom
1eute nod g%eiItcSfronf lit un0 Dob CT
oui 8rltno Der Iltsln0en Der bcloen
Grperten Die Grllentulrlg elmer Com.
miiiipn benntragen miro. Scronlc bat
Die EittSburger prIpot pernomlnlelt
lno lpeiB, Oob oicieIben gnQobcn
iiber 6orrp's Grcentricit0t m0brelb
Der 2Sltgenbio6re MAIDEN fonnen, bic
bon Der 8ertbeibigllng bisber Der.
ifuiegen moroen lino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
Ser GpngrcR.

Sn Senot lit bic 9(derbou = &crluil.
Iigung5 3 Bill inter 0ebotte. -
9oS Sous i6offt bic Gantine i'm
SoloatenGeim a6.
@oiGington, 90. 6ebr. Ger
Senat OcridlpoBtc bcute mieoerlm
Die 3eit; e3 muroc obiolut nid)tS CT
lcOigt. Die 9(derbol1 : 8erruiQi.
oullgs @iQ muroe mcitcr fritiiirt.
IS lit bcobiidtigt, Dem 5ono oeS
6orItotcnItcs cine neitere WiQion
5lt3ufiigen ais Griob fir oie Nepe-
niienj.b Die 0emIclben e1t5ogen morOcn
mo Dem Sdobomtc iibertpieicn luor-
Den iin0. Senotor Sepburn opponirt
0em ENHANCEMENT uno per50ocrt
burt feline OppoIition oen 8ong Der
@eIdGfte.
9aS observation-disclosures nobm
qcItern Nbeno Elm ENHANCEMENT sur
SunbrD Gipil = Bill an, tpeldeS Der.
iiigt, oob i'm notiOnolen Solooten.
beim feline gciitiqen @etr0nfe mebr
perfallft Der0en oilrfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
HcidJcr 0icbcsidDnb.
SAmltdItildc uro Eionoidcinc 5lllll
@crtbc BON $4,000. - Der So
li5ci foQcn oht MGnrcr un0 orci
Srorcn in sic &Gnoc.

Sroltcn in sic S1noc.
Ncms Oort %. 1cbrror.-Wit
Der Tcrbaftllng Don oht m1nnliden
ltlo orei lpeibIifcn Gerionen nod
iltgcnolifen NlterS, meld)c 6e5idtigt
lperbcn, elmer Scr gefGbrIid)iten Die
be8bonben Ser Stoot on3ltge60ren,
Ideint Der Eoli3ei Ser @eIt- 6S. Str.
Citation gcitern Elm qrobortigcr Sang
9elun9en 5lt icin. Nod) ben Nllgaben
ser 0etcftipS mur0en I'M 9eiibc ser
NrreItonten Efanoi4eine iiir
S6mufitiidc lln0 ull6ere @egen,
lt1noe gum &ertbe BON etpo $4,000
unO Sltpelen I'M @crtbe bon $4,000
oorgefrnocn. Die Gerboitetcn. meldc
5ltnl Sbcile bon einigen I'M 2ollfe Scr
lebten Monnte bcltoblenen Ecrioncn
bcreitS ioentifi5irt mllrocn, erid)iclcn
geitern Worgelt Dor Mogiitrot Souie
I'M @eIt'citcs Sic bos
ten Inn Gertaglutg oe@ GerborS bis
llGd)Itcn Montu1 arn iif in Der 3lpi.
iden5eit Die 0ienlte cincS NnmoltS
iid)crn SIT fonnen. &bre 9itte mllrbc
9eiu1brt mo Die 9iIr9i6oft fir ieoen
cin5elnen Der 8%cIongencn n1,f $4,000
ieitgeiett.
Gie Irreltnnten moren ben Si0ocQ5
oe8 EoIi5ci . SoltptQllarticrs biSber
unbefalnt, Sbrc Nomen uno Aorei-
icn iigo nod Dem 9erihtc Scr ge-
ontten: Moribaa Soliinger, alias
6ranf Burns, alias Sranf Wuriban,
81 Sabre alt, BON Nr. G3, @eit, t0S.
StroBe; Sianorc &aliinger, tSSabrc
alt, JnhrihtblmGrtcr, bon Hr. PIG,
Dit 100. Strabe; gilbert 9eeblcr,
alias Strono, alias Burns, Gononf.
tellr, 30 Sabre ali, bon Nr. 63, NcIt-
t0S.. Strnbe; Selen @ea, 10 Sabre
alt, &erf0uferin, non gtr. SO, @eit.
los. Str; 2ilian 9urnS, 20 Sabre
alt, BON 9tr. SO, @eit. los. Strabe;
Nmelio Gltiien, 81, Sabr olt, ppn Ar.
145, 8eIt. "a. StraBe; SEQ. Charts,
20 Sabre aft, bon 9tr. III, Dit. t07.
Strobe; @omoro SobnipL 20 Sabre
aft bon 9tr. %, @eit- So. Strabe;
Charles 9rowlt, % Sabre alt, bon
9tr. 413, 9lecffr.S traBe Sobn 0eg-
l,alt, upn Nr. los, @eIt- 10. Strabc,
mo Splepb Albertillo BON Nr. 81,
ahte Iuenlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24

Sn Samestopn N..O, lit BET
einem 9ralioe i'm &eim bon Eeter
Sdend Die S~4.jabrige Wutter bon
Srou S6end sSrou Sophia 8oIo.
berg, lebeno perbranilt. Sruh Sd,end
ino @oIter s. @iri0 c%rIittcn @ronb-
ipiu6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24

- Nad)oem Der @ofen bon Hantll.
dett, MoiI., lett Ieds @od)en bllrd)
Gisntaiicn tlodirt mar, 10 bob feillc
Sobr5eltae lueoer ein.,. nod ousloll.
fen fonntcl it Der @oicn icbt wicocr
often.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24

Sn Albuquerque, g. M,, troi
Or. Sbermooo y. Sues BON Ntep.
Norf, ais or nod Dem Site elmer Silt
ael ioi1oirte, ole CT iid) lebten Sonl.
flag onrd u%ngliidliden 3ltfoll III ben
2cib aeioat battc, Gin 2%chen$orgon
ltuh perldieo foit Iofprt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
- GrGit0enten Stonb.
pnnft NJ ikbilIiat.

COS NngeIcS, %. Gebrrtor. -
Ser fotboliidc GrSbiId)of Yatrid ".
&ior0m 1llBertc tidy ii6er oos &ai1s
ingtoner GonpromiB ii6cr Oie iopo-
nildlc 6rngc mo mcintC, or bnlte 0aS
&orgeben 0e3 ErGii0enten in Der
SGulirugc iiir cinen c~rrlten Sell
Qriif. Gr f0nne nid)t nbicber, Dab
mir Dcrpilid)tct luGrcn, Serten Sd)lt-
len at bcidraffen, mcld)e gar nidt oo-
ran ocllfcIl Sitrgcr 81 meroen, mo
ocren S0eole uno Wornl bon Den I'M.
fern 10 himmelmeit peridieoen Ieien.
3uocm Qlaltbe er nidt, 0oB man mirf-
lid ocn iapani'd)en 8inoern inter rs
Sabrcn glltinnbmc IN unIeren Sd]lts
len ~gcnGbren mcroc. BUR 3eit neil
ten Dem Serncbnten nod 10000 SSu-
potcr in GnlifornierL lire 3ubl meroc
Iid) nod be1t0nOig p%crmcbren, uno
Dem Stnate miilie man bo3 Hcd,t SIT.
gcltcbcn, III oicicr Sruge ST entlhei-
belL lpenlt oen Gin5elItooten nidt ibrc
Sorrcttc galt5 ctt5o9en meroen Iol-
lcL mcld)e ciicriiiftig gelpabrt pers
Den %iol(ten. ErGiioent Iooicpelt babe
in oielcr Sodc ltnrcdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
Grorcifenocs @icocriebcn.

Gpelpn l6am beiudjt ibren @ottell III
ben Combs. - @eioe pcr9ieBcn
Gbr0nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
Gbrengeridt %bctlangt.
0cneralmajor Seim UiInidJt 1lnter=
Iitdrins ieines &erGaltcnS bel Den
GeidJstagswaBlcn.
Ter Foli5eidef bon Cociia ourd

Der &oli5eid)ef bon COcIia Olrd
8ombennerfer idper pcrlcbt. -
NoG 5e4q Opfer oc@ &nl!bqniaaS
orf oas @aridoucr 4oftamt. =
Aufi6nb Ser @oNuednn9 Oe5
GooeSurt6eilS pcrlan8t -Grfolg-
rcibc Gonfurren3. - @ciiepldne
ocrtid)er 6iirItcn uno Erin5ct.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-11

many histories was decidedly con-
vincing. When Hills dwelt upon
the sad and tragic death of John
Elliot who made a strike for Liber-
ty's name. when he told the pathetic
side of peasant life in England of
other days and in Russia of today,
his impressive language and accur-
ate descriptions brought forth the
Incidents of history he was relating
in a maner that touched the hearts
of all. His ridlcule and sarcasm and
true irony showed up the wickedness
of men and the rottenness of con-
ditions in way that none could mis-
understand. There was rich
sprinkling of good humor especially
in making local references.
In closing DR.. Hills told of Crom-
wells death and repeated his prayer
for his people.
For nearly two hours did the
speaker hold the closest attention OF
his audience. 1t was a magnificent.
mighty and helpful lecture. It's in
Guence will long live with those who
heard it.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-11
THE VALLEY FEED COMPANY

The proprietorship name of the Val
ley Feed company owned by ]. A. Nc
Culloch and J. r. Wentworth, is on
file in the county clerks office.
All mail and other matter pertain
ing to the name is theirs by right and
any other person using that name
title or business address, is doing SO
In violation of the law.
The partnership existing between
Messrs. McCulloch and Wentworth
has not been dissolved and any busi-
ness in connection with the partner
ship name, should be directed to The
J. A McCulloch Implement and Feed
company. 625-635 Main street. where
The Valley Feed company has head
quarters.
(Signed.)
THE VALLEY FEED CO.,
]. A. McCulloch.
j. r. Wentworth.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-11
Rising From the Grave.

a prominent manufacturer. wm.A.
Fertwell' of Lucama, n. c.. relates a
most remarkable experience He says:
After taking less than three bottles
Of Electric Bitters. feel like one ris-
ing from the grave. My trouble is
Brights Disease. In the Diabetes stage
tully believe Electric Bitters will
cure me permanently. for 1t has al
ready stopped the liver and bladder
complications which have troubled
me Tor years" Guaranteed at C. d.
smith & Co. druggists. price only soc
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-11
j. j. i j. j. j. j. = i. + i. i. i.

There is no doubt but what the
large audience that heard DR. Newell
Dwight Hills on Saturday evening
at the Congregational church left the
church with n greater love for lib
orty. a more genuine thnnkfulness
that they are Americans of this day
and time. broader and moro op-
timistle view of the prevailing CON
ditlons In the United States today
and deeper knowledge and more
hallowed respect for Oliver Crom-
well. the Lord Protector" of Eng
land. that they ever before possessed.
Beyond the shadow OF the doubt
the lecture was one OF the finest,
most thoughtful. most logical, and
at the same time most beautiful,
ever heard in this city. 1t was real
~ sublime treat 4 wonderful
man is Dr. Hnlis. a profound scholar.
clear reasoner. conscientious
man. an optimlst of tho highest
class. an orator of the most pro-
nounced ability. His command of
tho English language, his handling
of metaphor. his flashing Of the keen
sword of sarcasm. his clean pointed
humor his dignifed yet genial bear
ing, his marvellous delivery. easily
mark him as one OF the lights that
shed a wondrous brilllancy from tho
American lycoum platform.
DIR. Hills held his audiences at
tcntion and swayed it as but few men
have ever controlled Grand June
tion audience.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-11
ChambeIain's Cough Remedy a
Fayorite.

1--WE prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our child
ren," says Mr.. L. ]. Woodbury. oil
Twining. Mich. at has also done the
work for us in hard colds and Group
and we take pleasure in recommend
ing it." For sale by C. d. Smith &
Co.'S, stores Grand Junction, Fruita,
Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-11
Declares Grand Valley Apples
Are Finest to be Found on
the Continent.
Famous Preacher Delivers Magnificent
Lecture on Oliver Cromwell and the
Rule Of the Common People,
Orator and Thinker.

| "oliver Cromwell, the father of
modern liberty. and the rise OF the
common people," was the theme OF
| DR.. Hills address. The manner in
which the speaker placed the life and
work of this great Englishman of
lowly birth before his audience prov
ed that he had given the life of Crom-
well years of careful study and he
spoke as one who knows the facts,
not as one who merely makes con-
lectures.
In opening his address DR.. Hills
Illustrated from the pages of each
nations history. how ungrateful ev-
cry nation has been to her great men.
They are usually neglected and dis
couraged in youth, maligned and de
spised in mature manhood. and
broken hearted In old age" John
Bunyan gave to England and the
world Pilgrims Progress and Eng
land showed her gratitude by keeping
him twelve years in Bedford JAIL"
and so on through line of the
worlds greatest characters the
speaker proved this neglect of those
to whom the world owed the most.
oliver Cromwell was one of these
great characters of history who was
never appreciated.
DIR. Hills told of how oliver
Cromwell, poor farmer boy. had
watched England groaning under
the oppression of her kings. the com
mon people robbed of every right.
treated worse than slaves. owning
nothing, not even their bodies and
without voice In the government
He related instances OF the horrible
cruelties practiced upon the POOR of
England and those who dared to
speak for liberty, he designated the
age as The Black Age" he denounc-
ed Charles the First. as "the king of
all grafters." Cromwell watched the
practice of all these horrors upon the
common people and then he sprang
up as leader and heading the COM
mon people swept down feudalism
pulled down the four hundred great
castles and towers of England, such
as Kenilworth and thus did Oliver
Cromwell bring into being for the
first time LIBERTY and "he stands
as the father of the middle classes
or the common people. and the father
OF modern liberty"
Rapidly the speaker told how
Cromwell found England and how he
left hor. what mighty changes for
the good he brought about. There
were changes in religious worship.
for Cromwell stood for. freedom in
religious thought and worship. there
were revolutions in everything in
those days when the Lord Protector
sat ON England's throne.
Clearly the speaker brought plain
ly before his audience the fact that
to Oliver Cromwell this country owes
the liberty she is enjoying today and
every other stroke for liberty thathas
been made in modern history springs
from Oliver Cromwell. There are
1--WE great liberties the world is really
Indebted to romwoll-personal free
dom. Industrial liberty. religious lib
erty. intellectual liberty and elective
liberty although he was not the faith
er OF them all.
Logically Or. Hills proved how
the influence of oliver Cromwells
strike for liberty in the Black Age
when the Divine Right OF Kings op-
pressed old England. was felt in
every country today
He declared that the measure of
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-11
For Rhenmatic snnerers.

The quick relief from pain afforded
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm
makes it a favorite with sufferers
from rheumatism, sciatlca. lame back
lumbago, and deep seated and muscu-
lar pains. For sale by c. D. Smith &
Co. stores. Grand Junction. Fruita.
Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-11

!. ''I have seen the orchards
y. of three continents, l have
j. visited the famous Hood riy-
y er fruit country, the Yak
J. ina valley and many other
!. apple sections In this and
.. other countries but ! must
- say that the finest orchards
y. / have ever seen and the
.i- best fruit have ever found
j. | have seen and found with
- I'm this beautiful Grand Val
- ley. am having sets of
= photographs made and l ex-
= pect to give illustrated lee
>. lures In Plymouth church
= when / return home and |
Il shall make as much or more
- out of the fruit of this val
j. ley than in dealing with any
= other one feature of these
- lectures. This afternoon |
y spent in your orchards.
- was anxious to see the home
i OF the apples that l have
- been paying 10 and 3 cents
IL each for in the East. Since
Il the old story of the Garden
y of Eden has been known 1t
!. has been generally believed
y that all bad things were due
i. to woman and some ap-
- pies but since seeing these
Il Grand Valley apples in their
Il home have concluded such
y. apples must bring good and
.i- and that in the end, even If
Il bad things did start from a
Il woman and apples, that
= good fortune must come
Il from such apples and such
j. women, Words of DR. n.
>. Dwight Hills, the famuos
= preacher and orator OF Ply
+. mouth church, Brooklyn, in
.i- connection with his lecture
= at the CONGREGATIONAL church
= on Saturday night.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-11

It's just getting interesting, the
way the people are getting on 70 our
prices and purchasing our buggies
and wagons-Hiatt's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-11

Smoke the El socorro cigar.
Stamping done at the C. V. Store
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-16
Citation Hearing Proof Of Will.

State of North Dakota, In County Court
County of Mclean {Before Hon. g. Olgeir-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-16
Contest Notice,

Department of the Interior, y. s. Land Office
Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 10, 1907
A sufficient contest affidavit having been fled
in this. office by Fred Harrison, contestant,
against homestead entry No. 1896, made July
IA, 1905, for swA section7 township 149. range
30. by Spencer o. Stephens contestee, in which
it alleged that said claimant has wholly
abandoned said land; that he has not resided
upon said land cultivated said land as required
by law that he mas not resided upon or ~cultivat.
ed said land for over one year last past and
that such default does now exist and that said
alleged absence.from said land was not due to
his employment in the army, navy or marine
corps of the United States as a private soldier,
officer, seaman or marine during the war with
Spain or during any other war in which tho
United States may be engaged.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear, re-
spond and offer evidence touching said allega-
ton at 10o'clocl a. m. on Sept. q, 1907 before
Karl Klein, a notary public at his office in
Washburn, ND. land that final hearing will
be held at 10 O'Clock a. m. on Sept. 30, 1907 be.
fore) the register and receiver at the u. S. land
office in Devils Lake. N. D..
The said contestant. having in n proper ai1-
davit filed Aug. 10, 1907. set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
S-16 NH Brennan, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-16
NEWS OF THE WORLD
Important Events Of the Week
in Condensed Form.
FOREIGN NEWS.

The French warships have landed
1000 additional men at Casa Blanca,
Morocco, where street fighting appar-
emily continues. The Jewish quarter
of Casa Blanca has been sacked.
Many persons were mastered in the
streets, the city is said to be full OF
dead Moors and the Moorish quarter
is in ruins, having been set on fire
by tie shells of the big guns. All
stores are closed and much hunger
and distress prevails among the poor.
The question OF the limitation OF
ornaments, brought before The Hague
neace conference by Great P,i+ain,