davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-09
GET YOUR ORDERS IN

Tho Home Nursery company have
their new packing house completed.
east Of tho Independent Fruit Grow
ors' association and have already de
livcred 10 tho Wallace Orchard com
pnny large shipment Of Bartlett
pears. They viii unload another ear
tomorrow. We stln have limited
supply OF Peach, apple. cherry. plum
and grapes to offer. but going fast.
THE HOME NURSERY COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-09
GERMAN EVANGELICAL

Located at the corner Of sth and
Colorado avenue.
Sunday school al 10. Service al
and at 7:3O p. IN. The pastors sub
iect will be for the morning Christ
Lamentations on the Cross In the
evening Peters Denial Of Christ.
sunday school and morning service
in German. Evening service in Eng
lish.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-09
For Rent.

Eight room bricl, house, bath, cleo
trio lights. good lawn, fruit and
shade trees. Corner 9th and Rood
$50 per month
Fiyc-roqm cottage on Sixth street
near Main. Sl5 per month.
FRANK McCIINTOCk
AIS Main .. ore. Phone. Junction 81
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-09

wANTED-2O acres. 40 acres and
so acres of high land land. We
have also 20 acres of beet land to
rent. Liberal terms Also a
large rooming house for rent or
sale. Apply The Grand Valley
Real Estate and Loan Co. Canon
block.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-09

WANTED-Man with family wants
position on ranch. S41 Chipeta or
phone Black S22.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-09

WANTED A woman for housework
on ranch. Mrs. George Smith.
Orchard Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-09

FOR Rooms furnished for
light housekeeping. Apply at s41
Ute avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-09

FOR RENn.-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 202 Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-09

= Landlord Harry Burnett, OF q
= the St. Regis hotel, has made q
: elaborate plans for the enter .
: taiument Of the friends Of the q
a house tonight at the formal z
4 opening Of the beautiful new q
a hostIery. Delicious refresh 9
4 ments will be served and fine 9
a music provided and magic Q
4 ian of note will execute some =
4 difficult feats. There will be Z
a other equally as enjoyable fea- Z
4 lures. \ cordial invitation to Z
a attend is extended by Mr.. Bur Z
a citizens generally No form Z
4 nett to the business men and. :
4 al invitations were sent out in Z
a the city. Hours. from nine TO .
q eleven. {
q z
q . Ahhnhn1hAA y = = .
The best and largest line OF vehic
les and harness. The Grand Junction
Feed and Implement company.
Six millions of paid for business
on the books in twenty one months
with but one death loss. is the re
record Of the capitol Life o
Colorado. Chas Clark Dist. Man
ager.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-09

woman to work in the
country. Leave address at Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-09

FOR RENT-New room cottage.
Inquire at 1851 White.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-09

WANTED-A millinery apprentice at
the Fashion.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-09

FOR SALE-By owner 4 room house
On Ouray for $3.50 Terms. Beck
32O Grand avenue
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-09
WANT COLUMN

wANTED-cook at sehwalbach Inn.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-09
ST. REGIS TONIGHT

q hhAhhAhAAh . = = Z I
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-09

W. E. Payne, W E. Stockton, w.
T. Dowery, Harry Burnett. FRANK
Schwalbach. c. H. Gasho.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-26
DEVIL GAS DIDN'T PHASE
FEB, SON OF ZEBULON

II blew out gas when went to
bed. What of it? Don't l blow out
my coal Gil lamp in my little cabin
in the land of the Cherokee?
Pale face. l sleep in your beds,
but you cannot kill me. The Great
Spirit He protect me.
White man, you take the lands
away from the poor Indian; you rob
him of his birthright but you cannot
snuff him out.
"My forefathers all go to the happy
hunting grounds, yet their son lives
to avenge their wrongs
ITO the Indian st. Louis is still
buffalo wallow You build up big
cities but they must fall into decay.
When the world is old the Indians
will again own America. Cities and
towns and whites will disappear. In
dian again will guide his canoe on
the great father of waters. Forests
will grow and streams will run
through them.
You call this civilization? All shall
be swept away and the world will go
back to the beginning"
Zeb took another drink and board
ed the Katy" for I. T.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-26
HONOR NEW SENATOR.
Associated Pres. to The Evening Tim,

Washington, D. c., Jan. 26.-Every
son of the wolverine state in the ma
tional capitol, or at least every one
who is a, member of the Michigan
state association, is expected to gath
er around the festal board at Rausch-
er's tonight to join in a celebration
Of the SEVENTEEN anniversary of the
admission of the native common
wealth into the union. Incidentally
the banquet will be in the nature of
a celebration also of the election of
William Alden Smith to the United
States senate. The Michigan state
association, under whose auspices
the affair takes place, has been in
continuous existence for over fifty
years. The present president is Luc-
ius E. Gridley, a brother of the late
Captain Gridley of the United States
navy. and Judge Benjamin A. Har-
Ian of the interior department has
been its secretary for many years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-26
A FREE SYNAGOGUE"
A Move Started to Have One
Established Soon in New
York City.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, Jan. 26.-At the Hudson
theatre tomorrow the Rev. Dr. Step
hen s. Wise will hold the first of a
series of meetings to further his
plans for a "free synagogue" in this
city. DR.. Wise was the Portland
Ore, able who was approached about
a year ago by the trustees of the rich
Temple Emanuel, this city, in re-
gard to his acceptance of that pull
pit. He refused to consider the Of
fers, it is said, on the ground that
he wanted to be absolutely untram-
melled. He left Portland, however,
and came to this city to carry out
his plans for a free synagogue, which
he proposes to make free to all, hos
pitable to the poor and rich, inclu-
sive alike of the non-Jew and the
Jew. Several wealthy Jews of New
York have come to DR.. Wise's as
sistance, and he is confident that with
the interest that will be aroused in
his series of meetings all remaining
obstacles will be removed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-26

st. Louis, JAN 26-"Pale face, am
zeb, the son of Zebulon. My mothers
name was Laughing Water. 1 am
Cherokee. l knew net the ways of
the white man."
After having Inhaled enough illu-
minating gas to kill score Of white
men, Zebulcn Palmer, guest at the
Comfort hotel, threw the poison out
of his lungs and took the first train
for his home in the Indian Territory,
after also Kidding his system of the
opening remarks.
Discovered in an unconscious con-
dition and dragged to window, Zeb
quickly revived and protested against
the contrivances the pale faces in
vented to exterminate the rightful
owners Of the country.
Gas, ban! Gas no kill Zeb! sit
by my campfire at night and breathe
the fire and smoke of burning logs.
My lungs too tough to be stopped by
devil gas.
Il stand at the bar and drink gas
every day. I think you call it vichy.
| use the vichy to put out the fire
which l have kindled in my stomach
with white mans firewater.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-26

weight representing the mineral mat
ter alone as all animal matter mas Icing
since departed.
The under jaw CT the skeleton is
pronounced the nest perfect, undcubt-
c.ly, In existence as net scratch can
re found to mar the surface. Every
tee tn Is in place, each one measuring
s3ven CIR eight inches in length les.
tiIated by the size CT the Jaw bone)
The upper jaw is in good condition
also.
Was A Scrapper.
{ One OF the interesting things shown
by the bones which remain to tell CT
prehistoric times, is that Though bis
and masterful the mastodon might have
been, still it had strife and opposition
to run up against as in modern times.
This conclusion is borne cut by the
fact that one of the ribs on enc side
is broken and the spot where 1t mend
ed Is surrounded by callous, a large
ferule of bone showing that the vital
processes are the same today as they
were 10000 years ago.
opedkluS OI rlDS, an eXamlnatlCn
shows complete set of ribs fer the
mastcdon in question. Several little
minor bones connecting with the ribs
We're missing but these have been re-
placed by plaster casts so that every
minute part is present.
The spincus processes of the ver-
tebrae, these seen in the accompany
ing cut, projecting over the shoulder
bones. are nearly two feet long and
are very complete.
Last but net least come the feet.
The mastodon possessed feet some
thing on the same order as those with
which the modern elephant transports
himself. They are very perfect and
large enough to pick up al acre or
more of land at every step on muddy
daJ.
1t is to be hoped that suitable
quarters will be provided so that the
specimen can be set up at the univer-
sity. North Dakota can indeed class
herself among the lucky to own a
mastQdon-let alone one for which
eastern universities have clamorei for
years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-26
north DAKOTKS MASTODON
MOST PERFECT SPECIMEN
State University Possesses Most Valuable Rel
ic Of Prehistoric Ages in Existence
Was Donated BY Dr. J. J. Grassick and is
Worth Several Thousand Dollars-On a
Muddy Day This Mastodon's Feet viii
!. Pick Up an Acre Of Grounda

Few people in the west and indeed
even in the borders Of North Dakota
are aware of the fact that there re-
poses In the Museum of the North
Dakota university at this city one OF
the most perfect and most valuable
specimens of the prehistoric n,astodon
of which the elephant to today is said
to be only degenerate descendant
The specimen at tho university YVES
donated to the institution by DR.. ]. ].
Grassick formerly of Buxton but now
of this city and 1t is said that from
purely pecuniary standpoint it Is val
ued away up in the thousands of dol
lars. The only other specimens of like
worth to the geological world are loo
ated at select few of the larger and
older institutions. Yale is said to have
a specimen about on a par with re
North Dakota mastodon; the Smithson-
ian institute at Washington is the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-26

President Merrifield and Professor
Branncn, curator of the museum wrote
to the Smithsonian Institute at Wash
ington and received full instructions
regarding the placing of the skeleton
but unless the bills now before the
state legislature providing for .more
buildings at the university, are passed,
they will be unable to give to the pub
lie the benefits that should accrue
from the possession CT this most val
liable relic Of bygone ages.
1t is reckoned by authorities that
this specimen is at least 10000 years
o. age.
1t was found about 1S years ago in
Ontario, Can, north of Lake Erie, the.
discovery being made by men digging
a government ditch. The bones we're
found scattered around within a radius
of 100 feet, most of them about 10
feet below the surface of the earth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-26
SPORTS

In twelve years the Pittsburg ball
club has administered 147 shutouts
as against 70 received.
The Tri-State league should set
everybody right by publishing a cor
rect list of it's players.
Umpire Carpenter is not selling
platter but a silver platter in Roches-
ter, N. Y. Be more careful next time.
The baseball fans of Savannah are
happy. Tom Logan has signed to COW
er second base again the coming sea-
son.
Jack Mccarthy has signed Brook
Ign contract for '07 and says he is
good for 800 withthe stick again next
season.
A story from California has it that
Hal Chase may open cigar factory
in San Jose and play ball with the
local team next summer.
The program for the racing meet
ing to be given next June at Over
land Park, Denver, will include races
for both harness and running horses.
The Indianapolis ball club would
like to have the veteran Billy Cling
man to cover short next season. Toll
edo has asked waivers on the old
sport.
The P. o. NJ. league will employ
pugilists to act as umpires and the
instructions will DO: "No rowdyism, If
You have to lick every man in the
league"
William Evans, known as "Wild
Bill" will no longer stir them up in
the Southern league. He will play
the coming season in Springfield,
Ohm, which means some excitement
in the Central league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-26


These bones were deposited in the
time OF the ice age and were subse-
quently covered with debris.
Tusks Nearly Is Feet Long.
the tusks of the specimen donated
by DR.. Grassick would, ii perfect,
measure fourteen and one half feet
from tip to base. One of the tusks
is rather crumbled at the base and
is ten feet long and 26 inches in cir
conference at the end.
The femur or tt Ugh bone is IS inches
long, being the largest bone of the
mastodon. The tibia or front upper
bone Is about 60 inches in length and
other bones measure CORRESPONDENCE
This antique piece de resistance
weighs thress quarters of a ton, this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-26

possessor of very perfect skeleton
while The Field Museum at Chicago,
and Harvard university have widely
advertised the fact that they possess
fine specimens.
The framework which is the proper
ty of the North Dakota university is
much similar to the one shown in the
accompanying cut in which the skele-
ton of human being. is s..own to
compare the relative sizes of the two
skeletons. 1t is some 20 feet in height
from the bottom of the front fee 20
the crown of the head and is over 25
feet in length-so large in fact that
the university authorities have been
unable to place the bones in position
owing to lack of suitable quarters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-26
SUPERIOR, WIS.,, GIRLS HAVE
FORMED A "LOVE TRUST''

Superior. Wis, Jan. 26.-Several
girls of this city have recently formed
Girls Protective Association. 1t is
sort of love trust, and its purpose
is to keep tabl OIL the young men of
this city and keep each other inform
ed as to the actions of the men and
protect the members of the society
from the attentions OF any young
man against whom there is the slight
est breath of suspicion of bad charac-
ter. If a member hears of any young
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-26

mans falling by the wayside she i'm
mediately reports the fact to the rest
of the club members, and that young
fellow is thereafter tabooed. On the
contrary, If young man shows signs
of reformation this is also noted and
he is correspondingly encouraged.
The discovery of the organization
has created quite a furore among the
young men of the city, and all are
wondering how they will stand on the
books of the society.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-26
FUTURE OF THE NEGRO.
Associated Press to The Hveninr Time

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 26.-The future of
the negro race is to be discussed from
all viewpoints at big meeting to be
held in the city tomorrow by repre-
sentatives of both the white and the
colored races. The speakers are to
include Prof. w. B. Matthews, State
Superintendent of Education w. B.
Merritt, and Bishops Turner and
Gaines of the A. NJ. E. church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-26
Exhibiting Cups.

Thomas Crouch, the chicken fancier,
has on exhibition in the Barnes &
Nuss hardware store two cups won by
him at the poultry exhibit in Fargo.
The state cup is now in Mr.. Crouch's
possession, and he also won the cup
for the finest exhibit of chickens in
the Asiatic class.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-26

mercial club, with the commercial
clubs of Boston, Cincinnati and st.
Louis will make trip to Panama
next month, and the address of Chair
man Shonts is for the purpose of CIV
ing the members some advance infor-
nation regarding the condition of af-
fairs on the isthmus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-26
AUSTRALIA CELEBRATES.
Associated Press to The Evening Timer

Sydney, N. W.. S.,Jan. 26.-The 10th
anniversary of the founding of the city
of Sydney. the first permanent set
Element in Australia, was celebrated
today in the customary manner. The
day was observed as holiday not
only in the city. but in Melbourne
and other chief centers of the con-
federation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-26
TO MAKE A TRIP TO PANAMA.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.

Chicago, an. 26.-Chairman T. P.
Shonts OF the Isthmian canal COM
mittee is in Chicago at the invita-
ton of the commercial club to de-
liver an address before that body on
the Panama canal. The Chicago COM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-26

With making pugilistic matches,
running hotel, dabbling in real es-
tate, buying gold mines and writing
book, Philadelphia Jack" o'Brien
manages to keep pretty busy these
days.
President Taylor of the Boston
Americans has issued statement in
which he says that he will pay Robert
Unglaub exactly the same salary as
Bob" received in the Tri-State
league.
Pat Powers must have rubbed his
rabbits foot the right way this win
ter. Being elected as head of the
Eastern league and given foQr-year
term as president of the minors is
moving little.
Manager Bill Armour of Toledo has
stirred up some of the National league
followers by declaring that Lajoie can
touch out more men at second base
with one hand than either Evers or
Higgins can with two.
1t is hard to believe that Billy Gill
bert of the New York Giants is all
in. True, Billy didn't put up a star
game last season, but it is a pretty
safe bet that he has at least three
National league second basemen
skinned right now.
Quite few who know a thing or
two in baseball are of the opinion that
the American league made mistake
when it dropped Milwaukee and re-
tanned Detroit. 1t is about stand
of in population, but Milwaukee has
Sunday ball, is only short distance
from Chicago and is known az a good
patron of the national game.
Pacific coast league fans in Portland
and Seattle are somewhat ND in the
air. Russ Hall has quit Seattle, where
he owned the Pacific Coast league
club, and taken the Butte franchise
In the Northwest league. D. E. Dug
dale Is making arrangements to place
team in Seattle, which will also be
in the Northwest league. Just what
the Pacific coast people will do re-
mains to be seen.
Is Hard Work,
M. Mclaughlin was here from
Crookston Thursday visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. McLaugh-
lin. Mike is now engaged in the rail-
road business, braking out from Crook
ston. He says that it is anything but
pleasant to work these days
Don't forget that little money now
and then is relished by the preacher
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-26
Is Hard Work.

Don't forget that little money now
and then is relished by the preacher
men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-30

When past middle age. there comes . noticeable weakening of the organs of the body. and the danger of quick decline. It is quite necessary to give prompt help to any part that first shows signs of wear.
 Healthy kidneys mean a hale old age. Weak kidneys bring constant backache, lame back, stitches and tvinges of pain, annoying urinary troubles, and the danger of diabetes or Bright's disease. There is likely to be a loss of albumen and a gain O: uric acid and other poisons. with loss of flesh. vigor and nervous force.
 Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick help to sick kidneys, and are entirely free from poisonous drugs; it is a remedy that can be taken by young or old. weak or strong, and in every ease with prompt benefit e
 If you have baeksehe. lame or weak back, quick pains when stoopIng or lifting; if you are tired and nervous. have headache. dizzy spells. vatsry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-30

"No"-he abruptly stopped her-'you don't annoy me-" He was struck with the absurdity of his telling young woman that her society did not annoy him. He saw in the dimness how her face lighted up at his words, and quick compass sion stirred him.
 "Poor, lonely child!" he thought.
 But in the same instant he realized that her sudden radiance was clouded over by her habftual pensiveness. "I'm not important enough to-" came her response in low, sorrowful voice. "Am F"
 He turned and looked at her. 'Now, Eunice," he asked after an instants weighing of it, "just what do you mean by that?'
 "A kitten or a poodle would annoy you more than I, so you don't feel obliged to dodge about to be rid of me as you do of-others-who are, more important"
 Hello! She had found her voice; she was become articulate! Was that note of bitterness he caught in her words?
 T will go indoors now" she re- peated, with a melancholy dignity, as again she drew back from the fence.
 He had an impulse to urge her to stay. There was an undeflned impress sion in his mind that he wanted to question her about herself. But both the impulse and the impression were too vague to urge to prompt action, and before he could clarify them she was gone
 Eunice meantime, as she sped across the orchard, was already re- gretting passionately that she had left him. If she did not annoy him was not that enough for her to expect? Why had she not remained to drink in at least the happiness of being near him? And what did 1t matter if to him her existence was as that of a fly?
 ''He was speaking to me-to me-and came away"
 .r (To Be Continued).