davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-03
Straw Hats-Loenlers.

Straw Hats-LOeHlers.
Dining room tables at Cosgrove &
Stough's.
No. was two hours late this
morning
Summer axle grease for buggies-
Fred Mantey.
Fred Mantey sells Joe Moon bug
gies not at cost.
No better bread made than the
Star bakery bread.
Two pair of screen door hinges for
% cents at the 8 and 10 cent store.
Harness of all kinds at the Grand
Junction Feed and Implement COM
pany.
j. E. Mckenzie, the plumber. max
es a specially of repairing defective
plumbing.
Call and see the fine line of lea
ther and plush couches at Cosgrove
and Stoughs.
Book Gin Camp. Woodmen of the
World, will probably initiate several
candidates at its meeting this evening
Mr.. Kenzie has some rare bargains
in rubber garden hose. See him
before buying. 404 Colorado avenue
A pound package of good coffee
for 90 cents at Hilbert and Rettig's
No better coffee for the price on the
market.
A carload of hay tools and farm
machinery just received by the Grand
Junction Feed and Implement COM
Administer, Royal Wilton and Vel
vet rugs at Cosgrove and Slough s..
The most complete line on the west
ern slope.
A carload of the famous Henny
buggies Just received by the Grand
Junction Feed and Implement COM
Take advantage of the ham and ba-
con sale at Hilbert and Rettig's for
this week only. Hams Is cents per
pound and bacon 1G cents per pound.
For the best bread oDtainable 90 to
the Progress. It grows in popularity
all the time Fresh vegetables and
fruit, staple and fancy groceries al
the Progress
Hilbert and Rettig, the Leader gro
Gerry and market are going to have a
special this week on whole hams and
bacon. Hams, 10 cents a pound and
bacon 16 cents.
Ten 20 or 40 acres of good smoothe
raw land nicely located under the
Grand Valley Canal at $4,000 per
acre. on easy terms. The Rich-Hut-
Crimson Realty company.
The big musical comedy, "FloEo-
dora. presented by a large and splen-
did company, and the Denver Post
Band" are two of the big attractions
booked for the Park opera house for
this month.
The Mesa County Building and
Loan association will pay you per
cent interest on money deposited with
H. Amounts of 500 or more receiY-
ed. Interest paid for the full time
your money is on deposit. Money
may be Withdrawn at any time
Today the father Of c. J. Payne,
the voune man who was painfully in
iured by being struck by train in
the local yards last Friday. sent the
money necessary to defray his son 5
expenses from this city to the home
In the state Of Washington and the
younp man will leave tonight. Mr..
payne has been under the care Of the
city physician.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-03

add TO the attractiveness of the build
ing, Thirty-tive feet of the first
floor Will be used for Office purposes
and the balance of the 125 feet of
depth Will be used as the work room
of the Sentinel
Here will be contained the Job de
partment also a specially designed
room for the Mergenthaler linotype
machine
The second floor will be reached
by wide and convenient stairway
ON the west side and n hall will run
the entire length of the building
The second floor will be rented for
offices or whatever purposes will be
most suitable.
The growth Of the business of the
Sentinel has been such it has neces-
sItatcd larger quarters and while con-
siderable regret is felt that the pub
licatlun must leave its present quar-
tiers, one Of the very best locations for
business in the whole city and one
which has been so long occupied by
this paper, IL is felt that at the new
location with increased room, which
was not ohtainable in the old quar-
ters 1t will assist us in furnishing our
hundreds Of readers with stiI bet
ter paper than we are now giving
Them.
The contract was let to the Ram
sey Construction company of this city
and It Is hoped to have the entire
building ready for occupancy by Oc-
tOher first or sooner. The Sentinel
has always been abreast of the grow
tn of this city and in erecting the pro-
posed new bulidiusr dpgipnpd pgnar-
tally for the occupancy of this paper.
we are only growing with the city.
in which We have spent the major
portion of our lives and to whose up
building and advancement we feel
that We have ever been devoted.
Architect ]. b. Boyer drew the
plans and will superintend construc-
ton
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-03
On Vacation

Or. II. j. smith, VIII be absent
from the city for a time on a vacation
and ON his return will be estDlished
In different building.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-03

You can't buy a Joe Moon buggy
cheap.
Tents and wagon covers-Fred
Mantey
One of the tiercest dust storms that
has visited the city in several months
occurred just before the heavy rain
storm yesterday. 1t lasted only a
few minutes.
Miss Adams. the deaconess and
evangelist. who began a series of re
vivaI services at the Methodist church
yesterday afternoon is a very able
speaker and large congregations that
heard her yesterday afternoon and
evening were most favorably Impress
ed with her. Miss Adams will speak
each afternoon and evening during
the week.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-03
THEY MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow evening the Mesa Coun-
ty Medical Society Will hold one of
the most important meetings it has
held in many months.
A banquet viii be one of the prin-
cipal features of the gathering and
this will take place at the La Court
hotel Drs. Lamb and Newsom, of
Denver. will be the guests of honor
and will deliver addresses. dealing
with the meat and dairy products
with which this city is supplied. those
gentlemen. in official capacity, hav-
ing made investigations along this
line not only in Grand Junction but
in many other cities and towns of
Colorado.
Members of the Medical society
and few invited friends will be the
guests at the banquet.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Black Hawk Mining Company.
Limited. Principal place of
business, Challis, Custer Co..
Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at
a meeting of the directors held
on the 26th dav of September.
A. D.. 1907. an assessment Of one
mill per share was levied on the
capital stock of the corporation
payable at Challis. Idaho. TO c.
p. Huston, Treasurer. on or be
fore Oct. 31st. 1907. aud any
stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 3lst
day of Oct. 1907, will be delin.
uuent and advertised for sale al
public auction. aud unless pay
meut is made before. will be solo
on the 2lst day OF November
1907, to pay the delinquent as
sessment. together with costs o
advertising and expenses Of sale
NJ. a. BROWN. Secretary.
Odice-Challis. Idaho
First pub. Oct. 1St, 1907.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-22
NOTICE or PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that at $3.50
a. m. on the eth day OF December,
1907. at May. County of Lemhi, State
of Idaho. before SaJona ]. Cleveland
proof will be submitted Of the compile
ton Of works for the diversion Of : OF
one cubic feet per second OF the waters
Of Big Creek. Custer county. in accord
anee with the terms and conditions of
a certain permit heretofore issued 10y
the State Engineer Of the State OF
Idaho.
1. The name of the person holding
said permit is Eugene a. Knight
.. The postofiee address of such
person is Goldburg, County of Custer,
State of Idaho.
3. The number of such permit Is
1895, aud the date set for the compile
ton of such work Is December :, 1907.
4. Said water to be used for irriga-
ton and domestic purposes
;. Said works of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set for such
completion. and the amount of water
which said works are capable Of con
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-22
g)sSas@1s@3g&5gG19g 81yg1KYg69g
zCHA[L|S H|I SPRINGS.
3fS lll ioO55g
MRS. f. F. KIRK. Prop.

This Popular and Health Restoring Resort is situated
miles east of Challls on Salmon River These wat
ers are Of good temperament for bathing and pos
sess strong medicinal properties.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-22

JCDGE OF 9th DISTRICT.
James NJ. Stevens.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-22
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Sixth
Judicial District Of the State
of Idaho, in and for the County
OF Custer, State of Idaho.
John Mock. Plaintiff
vs..
Ida Mock, Defendant
The State Of Idaho sends greet I
ing TO the above named defend
ant
You are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff
in the District Court Of the Six
tn Judicial District. State OF Ida
DO, in and for the County Of Gus
ter. and to answer the complaint
filed therein Ia copy of which is
hereto attachedJ within twenty
days Exclusive OF the day Of
service) after the service on you
of this summons. if served within
this district: or if served out Of
this district. within forty days.
The said action is brought to OBJ
/ tain, the decree Of this Court in
favor of the plaintiff and against
the defendant; that the bonds of
matrimony existing between
plaintiff aud defendant be dis
I solved.
The complaint in this action
shows
1st. That plaintiff and defeu-
daut intermarFied January 18th.
/ 1858. and ever since have been
and now are husband and wife.
/ 2nd The plaintiff has been
for more than one year immedi-
{ ately preceding the commence
ment Of this action. a resident OF
the State Of Idaho.
3rd That there is no issue Of
said marriage.
4th. That there is the follow
ing described community prop
erty; Lot s of Block Il OF Chal
lis Townsite. now occupied by
plaintiff as a residence.
9Th. That on or about Marcel
. Goth. 1905. the defendant wilfully
, and without cause deserted anC
7 abandoned plaintiff. and eve
since has and still continues I,
desert and abandon plaintiff. auC
10 live apart from him withou
any reason.
And you are hereby notified
That if you fail to appear anc
I answer tie said complaint. a.
/ above required. the said plaintiff
viii apply to the Court for tn
relief prayed for in plaintiff
comp laint. (See complaint OF
Gle which is hereby referred I,
and made a part hereof.
Given under my hand and ia,
seal OF the District Cour
OF the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict Of the State of Idaho
CD in and for the County o
80 Custer. this 27Jh day @
September in the year G
our Lord one thousand an
seven.
c. NJ. HENDERSON. ClerE
GEO. E. KEYES. Atty. for plair
tiff. Residence and 2. o. az
dress: Cballis. Idaho.
| First pub. Oct. 1st, 1907.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-22

Quoting 70 the place Of intended use. In
accordance with the plans accompany
ing the application for such permit is
& Of one cubic foot per second
S. The amount Of lands for which
said water is available is forty acres.
particularly described as follows: sEl{
Of SKI Of Sec. -, Up. - y, z. % z.
b. ~
JAS. STEPHESsON, JR,
State Engineer.
First publication Oct 18th, 1907.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-22

First publication Oct 18th, 1907.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-22

SUPREME coUKT.
Iasnes F. Ailshie,
i. ~. Sullivan,
George II. Stewart.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-13

coming impressed with the seriousness
OF the woman stenographer and type.
writer. There were sona pretty girls IN
the crowd, as a matter Of course. hut
they received no more consideration than
ther palmer sisters and it is certain
that their ratings N tie eNaminn lions
were not influenced by their appearance.
Ii IS a fact however. that personal
heaneSS, attractive clothes. and a gen
orally smart appearance, without regard
10 beauty Of face, are commercial capt.
tai Tor the woman as we'll as for the
man. The S!ouchy fellow who applies
iot work with Il 'Sagsing belt. a soiled
shirt, and dubious necktie is apt 10 be
founC undesirable when q better
dressed man with Tower professional at
taimnentS secures the "job" The same
thlnG Is true of the young woman. The
glrl who IS we'll dressed, without being
extreme, viii have twice the chance
though plain of face, of her dowdy sister
who happens to have what people call
beauty.
Most of the women who secure work
as typewngerS and sten0graphcrs are
compelled 10 sta~r'in examination as TO
speed, accuracy. and general vocabulary.
On their registry cards. which they are
never permitted TO see, are noted prS0ual
characteristics they would be surprised
to know of. For instance, one blank
was shown noted the age. size, color uf
hair, complexion. and even the general
breeding of the applicant
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-13
Indescribably Beautiful.

! If | were asked what was the most
beautiful thing in life / would say, u
mothers love That deep flame that
does not die, which has brought the
human race down through the dark ages
in the face of every destructive force,
which knows no terror, no fear, no pow
er strong as itself, is indescribably beau
tiful. A little woman, frail, poorly nour-
ished attracted my attention the other
day. She received fair wages for what
she could accomplish, but she sought
longer hours, more work. 1t could not
be for herself. for what she earned was
evidently not spent on herself. Inquiry
developed the wOrld-long answer-the
baby. That the baby might have the
comforts and Injuries which the mother
denied herself, she would spend her last
strength. And to her, even when grown
, To man or womanhood, it would always
be the baby. You were someone's baby
once, and if that someone still lives
you are "baby" still in her heart, even
| though your own hairs are gray. How
many of us have ever realized the depth
of that mother love; how have we repaid
it? Nothing you or / can DO would
ever balance evenly in the scales against
it; we can not repay 1t, for 1t has AZ
price. Only III our distress, our deadly
sickness, the blackness of despair do we
turn again to it, perhaps, and then the
dear face, if still with us, even though
wrinkled and ugly with age, shine.
4 through with that divine tenderness and
! love- so indescribably beautiful as the
baby turns again to its mother, who,
perhaps. alone in all the world, can un-
derstand. The time flies, the years roll
| by. Some day, if not already, that beau.
/ tiful mother face must leave you. Per
( haps she first may lay you to rest, but
/ the parting must come. DO not lose the
precious moments. y costly monument
! viii not be anything like a return for
/ the years of unaccountable sacrifices for
/ you. A loving word now, warm hug
/ and Il warm kiss, a gentle daily or week
/ ly remembrance, even though it is but
/ a single violet will count up in the store
/ of the mother heart far beyond the most
/ costly monument ever erected, for YOU
are still the baby and must remain the
/ baby until all time to that mother love.
/ When you see n man who has forgotten
/ that mother love, collect your debts from
/ him closely and do not trust him. When
/ you see a woman who has forgotten that
mother love, give her wide berth and
confine your transactions to telephone
communication. Woman's National
/ Daily.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-13
ELECTRIC Pnlisher.

The increasing demand for high grade
floor polishing has resulted in the intro
duction of an electric machine which is
very efficient Tor use on large surfaces
Of tile, mosaic and other floors Of SINH
lar construction.
A six-wheel electric floor surfaccr, all
of the driving parts u which are cont
pletely enclosed and protected from grit
and water is now manufactured The
electric motor used is of seven and Il
half horsepower capacity. The machine
is designed To be selfpropelling ia either
direction. Its rate Of speed is fifteen
feet per minute. II Is operated from 30
seat at the front line SAX grinding
heads are thirteen inches in liamctce
and rum at speed of POO revolutions
per minute The electrically driven
grinders are 50 arranged as to cover a
track Oi thirty-threc inches in width
and the wheels are fitted with rubber
tires to prevent marring or scratching
the floor. The weight of the nachin"
complete with its equipment Of switch
ing apparatus, steering gear and rcyere-
ing handles together with the necessary
starting rhcostats and other electrical
apparatus for controlling the electric
mechanism, is about one t0u.--iechli-
cal World Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-13
Care of Baggage in England.

$50 you are going abroad. ehF" said
a railroad man We'll, watch your lug
gage over there. The system is abom-
Unable.
"They don't YOU know, have our sim
pie and satisfactory check system. Ia
England, for instance, no one is rcsp"n-
sible for your luggage but yourself. IoH
get a porter TO put it in the baggage car.
and when you reach your destination yGu
pick il out with another porter's help.
put it on a cab and drive off, Any ono
could steal il. Often luggage thefts oc-
cur.
Il often wondered why ihc English
railroads which in many respects are ~u
good. didn't adopt our American check
system Last week, asking an English
railroad man. ! found ont.
IF the English roads adopted the
check system they would be responsible
for luggage, as our roads are. The Eng
lish law docs not make them responsible.
Therefore Of course, they DO nothing
that VIII lay such q responsibility upon
them. Bur they acknowledge TINT our
luggage system is fine. while theirs is
execrablc Aud they have registering
eystem-a mere begging Of the question
for which Won have 10 pay extra Phil
adelDhia bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-13

do love my mother-but | don't think
that my doing these little things means
one thing or another about my love for
her"
If a wife loves her husband. she Will
try 70 do what lac wishes, 50 FAR as her
convictions VIII AZ. 0cr. lf a husband
Loves his wife, lie Viii re3r&in from what
t-oub es her and activity try to promote
her happiness. Halt OF the divorces prob
ably come from an attempt TO crafty
tne sentimental impulses of love without
dolng the stern duties which go with IT..
There is nothing more eXasperating to Il
wife than to have her husband call her
pet names and kiss and fondle her, and
then 70 out and do exactly what she has
over and over begged him not to do.
w hereas, much rs women love TO be
petted, they could easily do without the
sentimental part, if they found a nus
band wiling 10 act up 10 their wishes.
Generally a sacrifice of some cherished
wa on the part of WIFE will make
man ready to give up on his part some
way which is offensive to her. 1t Is 4
pretty mean man-and there are not
many Such-who will not respond TO low
ing and generous treatment.
To tine newly married 80 many OF
whom are setting forth this month, this
point cannot he writ too large, 1t IS
what y0u DO tar more than what YOU say
which Is going 70 make your new lite
happy. Kisses and endearments are all
very well-but they are Il mere mockery
unless there IS a STRONG support OF sell
sacrificing, honest deeds behind then.-
Kate Epson Clark in Brooklyn Eagle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-13
GOSSIP Fer TIE LADIES.
0s9@99ss@Nsasesss ess@s9s0aaassl.s. s1sgsgas..a.s

tailngs than her writes. They are not
ant 10 think that she is wholly worthy
OF the nice man whom she has mar
Eie@, aud they have an ugly little way
/ oil magnifying her little mistakes into
deliberately offered insults, when she
may really be unconscious of having
( made them.
But there is no American household.
IN which | have ever been, that is
/ proof against's the sons wife, who.
stranger though she may be. seriously
ana secretly undertakes its conquest by
amt. OF sheer courtesy. Her courtesy
IS shown by an exercise of the most
gracious consideration when she visits
her husbands people, or when they
visit her. and her discretion is first made
| evident by carefully discovering by pre-
/ ylous cross-queStioning of her husband.
Just what some Of the leading family
I prejudices and h9SGts are.
There was bride have known who
assumed the liberties in her mother-in-
laws house that she enjoyed in her
own home, and thereby brought down
/ bitter criticism on her thoughtless head.
She demanded breakfast in bed. shirked
| church-g0lng, gave orders TO the serv-
ants. and otherwise presumed. She was
so lacking IN tact as to bounce into her
seat at table before the blessing was
asked upon the meal. whereas. with n
{
have caused the wind of popularity TO
| blow all her own way. Now, when you
are visiting your relations-in-law be sure
, to do as they do You are not SO much
their relative as their guest. and no
matter if they rise at dawn and go to
bed with the fowls, you should tenn
porarily adopt their customs with Il will
ing grace
BE punctual to the moment: make as
few demands rs possible; offer no ad-
vice or criticism, and listen to any that
may be offered you with all smiling at
tention. You are not obliged to act upon
it. but you can always receive it with
an air of flattering interest that is just
as satisfactory to the donor as though
you were ready to put it to practice.
When | had duly taken counsel with
myself over the troubled question of my
manner toward my husbands family,
followed the suggestions | have just laid
down. and | found that they worked
like charm. | conducted myself as
though | We're visiting my good friends
and not my own family, and thereafter
l was welcomed in the home of my
newly acquired family with a warmth
and commences that | could not doubt,
and that | always enjoy. Cor
don.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-13
The Test of Love.

There is rough old proverb which
says Talk it easy In fact, as we all
know, it is the cheapest thing in life.
Certain church members were one day
discussing the truly depressing failure of
men and women to show themselves
regularly at church, when one Of them
said After all. church g0iug Is the
cheapest and easiest way Of testifying
to ones religion. What is it to put on
ones good clothes and sit in comfort
able pew for an hour or SO, and listen
to music and a more or less interesting
talk by the pastor? It is going out the
next day and practicing the religion that
is the hard part"
He had mea sured the matter rightly
These little forms and ceremonies. though
important and not TO be neglected. are
not the standaT' Of our love. 1t is what
we do.
4 certain young girl kept on her
bureau a picture Of her dead mother. and
pr0fessed the most passionate attachment
10 her memory. Yet she wilfully dis
regarded the teachings Of that mother
and constantly went counter to what
she knew that mother would have wished
You remember that your mother did
not like that companion of yours or her
family" expostuIaIed the grandmother
with whom she lived.
''Oh. mother didn't understand her
She's all right the girl would answer
nonchalantly.
Your mother would have wept if she
could see YOU smoking those cigarettes -
Il don't think 50, the headstrong
creature would protest IF all the rest
Of the girls were doing it, she would not
mind. She would not want me 10 be
queer and different from everybody
else"
.'She certainly would. if it were right
The incest girls we know do not smoke.
You understand very well that those.
girls whom you have chosen to 20 with
your mother would not approve Of at all.
She did Mt like even men 10 smoke
much less girls like you. And Christ
saws. IF We love me. keep MY command
mems The disciple S8ys. This is love.
tina, we walk after His command
ments.'
ooh grandmother. you are 81 old-fash-
ioned.' the girl would laugh lightly. Il
wish y0u wouldn't preach 50 much. /