davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05
A Chance In A Lifetime.

We have a splendid ten-acre tract
of rich loan under cultivation and
fence, nicely located where it can
never go to seep, with four inches OF
water in the Grand Valley canal that
we can sell for $1,000. and the party
that will go on and plant and other
wise improve this tract can secure
it by paying 5000 cash and 5000 per
year until paid with interest on de-
ferred payments at per cent. This
land is in good neighborhood, lays
nicely and is fine for fruit, potatoes
or gardening.
THE RICH-HUTCHINsoN REALTY
COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05

One of the great hold up games of
the country, the cotton stock market
is charged with being nothing more
or less than a bucket shop proposition
and that the quotations are not made
as result of the principle of supply
and demand. II is regulated upon
the manner in which the brokers
may elect to fleece the public. A
demand is made that the cotton quo
tations be denied the privilege of the
use of the mails, as they are no more
oPfless than sw'ndling quotations
that have not the semblance of truth
back of them. 1t is the proper meth
cd of procedure to stop the public be-
ing continuously feeced on the stock
market
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05

The suggestion of Gov. Folk of
Missouri. in his annual message tina.
Insurance companies doing business
in the state should invest 10 per cent
of their earned premiums in the state,
is one of the best suggestions made
by any chief executive of any of the
states in their annual messages. This
would stop the great stream of gold
flowing into Wallstreet. used pret
ty generally by the Wall street brok-
ers to fleece the public on stocks and
bonds. 1t would hold a great sum of
money earned in the state, for in
vestment within the state In which
the labor produced it. 1t is a wise
and statesmanlike suggestion.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05

II IS really lsughable the manner
in which the other sheet Attempts to
Justify the sale of the senatorship to
Simon Guggenheim. 1t remarks that
"a cleaner and more satisfactory cleo
tion of senator has not taken place in
the state for ten years or since the
Republicans lost control" Certa-
inly 1t was most satisfactory to the
members of the house and senate who
sold themselves to the representativ-
es of Simon Guggenheim. No one who
really knowing anything of politics
in this state attempts to deny that II
was a clear open sale. save the tryo
in politics who usually is fooled up
on most everything and gives ex-
preston to it in his publication.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05

w G. Richards, commissioner OF
the general land Office is down and
out. His successor is Phillip b. Stew
art. friend to the president There
should be general rejoicing through
out the west that Richards is out OF
the land office. But the government
should no permit his resignation to
stop the investigations started to
show up the great land frauds, per-
petrated under his administration
Richards is the very high toned gen.
tleman whom il was said had been
horribly offended by what the SEN
tinel said of his infamous interview
on the lands of the Uintah reserva-
tion. Our contemporary was very
particular to point out to the people
how we had injured the city by pre-
suming to call down the CRATER Rich
ards. In fact the postmaster of this
city was called in to assist in the
condemnation handed out to us by
the other sheet. but that affected us
very little indeed. We now have the
tatisfaction of seeing our CHARGES
practically proven. 1t was the Z =,
lest fling ever given by public Ii "a.
to new country. that which was
given by Richards to the Uintah coun-
try and was done for the purpose
of protecting the great interests of
the Florence and Raven mininf COM
panies, the owners of the gilsonite
lands in that reservation, and which
in our Judgment were originally stol-
en- from the people.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05

II MIR. Hardy. owner of the Canon
City Record. will look to the censu
of 1900. he will find that canon city
was smaller town than Grand juno
ton at that period, If our memory
serves us correctly. If we are at
fault in that matter we will say that
we would like to wager a goodly sum
that when Canon City is small
country town that Grand Junction
will be a city. 1t is perhaps true that
the city is unfinished and unpot.
ished and not so well kept" us is
stated by Mr.. Hardy. who draws the
comparison between Canon City and
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05
Business ONCE. 115 s. Fourth St.

How ehildlike and simple is the ex-
preston in the other sheet, aneni
the election of Simon Guggenheim
we cannot understand how any
charge can be made of undue influen-
ce in the election of Mr.. Guggen-
helm" Really that is about as silly
an attempt 10 Justify the election OF
man, that almost every man in the
state knows bought the senatorship
that we have ever seen. The ediios
of that sheet should be sent 10 a kind
ergarten in politics, so that he will
not make such fool breaks.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
Give US your order for stock saddle
--Hiatt's harness shop.
If you want steam or hot water
plant that will heat, call on Lewis and
sallee. 124 N. 5th street or Phone
1914 Black.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05

DR.. A. p. Drew. the well known
veterinarian is authority for the
statement that the peculiar disease
OF gangrenous nature, of which the
live pig which he took to Denver
was suffering. was due to the charac-
ter of food that was fed the pig and
to the unsanitary condition of the pen
from which It was taken. He states
further that the pig was afflicted
with tuberculosis and that the meat
was diseased when the pig was exam
ined after being killed. There was no
external evidence of tuberculosis. but
there was of the other disease due
to the filth that was fed the pig He
believes that the disease was contag-
ious and that 1t also could be com
municated to human kind had they
partaken of the pork. Under the
circumstances he says that all meat
should be inspected that is sold in
this city. 1t is thoroughly inspect
ed in cities like Denver and splendid
results are obtained through the
means of the inspection 1t is a good
suggestion and worth considering.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05
I. i. + !. !. 4 !. !. !. \ i. = I.
I. THE WEATHER.

The maximum temperature
yesterday was 81 degrees. The
minimum this morning was IS
degrees. Partly cloudy and
warmer tonight, Sunday rain
or snow, is the forecast for
western Colorado.
+ + I. + !. + !. + !. + + !.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05
Many are Cured

Since opening in Grand junction the
specialists at the Red Cross Sanitar.
ium, 721 Main street have cured
many chronic and special diseases
that had caused long and intense suf-
fering, including rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, catarrh, throat and lung
troubles. painful affections of the
stomach and liver. nervous debility,
blood and skin diseases, old sores,
kidney and urinary disorders and fe-
male diseases, contagious blood pois-
oning etc. With our Sanitarium equip
ment and new Red Cross vegetable
remedies We can often cure when all
other means have failed.
Examination Free.
No matter what your ailment, do not
despair of help until you have seen
us. Hours 10 to 4 and to s even
ings.
Red Cross Sanitarium
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05
ENCAMPNENT INSTALLS.

The following officers were INSTALL
ed at the meeting of the Odd Fellows
Encampment last night. They in.
clude the elected and appointive Of
ficers:
C. P. e. B. Lutes.
S. VI. Guy Baily.
Scribe-F. B. Neeley
Treasurer-C. II. Covey.
H. PC. w. Patrick.
j. Vice Smulling.
First Watch-L. F. ireland.
Second Watch-William Weiser.
Third Watch-H. S. Mast
o. 81. e. Jaynes.
/. S.-J. II. Zieman, Jr
w. C. Hester, of Lead. South Da-
kota, is visitor today.
Deputy District Attorney Coles and
Deputy Sheriff Knowles are expected
home today from the Plateau valley
where they have been investigating
the Thompson killing.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05
THE DAILY SENTINEL

Entered at the postofHce In Grand
Junction, Colo, as I'd class matter.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05

We have resolved in this COM
ing year to make especial
and untiring efforts to procure for
our customers THE BEST BAR
GAINS obtainable; to give them
the best service, the lowest prices
and the most courteous consider
alton.
Our ambition is to be known
as THE BEST STORE i'm the
vicinity. Our motto,
Nothing but the Best
AT the Lowest Prices
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
Safe and Swift.

The pupils in No. 8 school in
Bushby knew that whenever Mr..
Lamson paid them visit there was
one question he was sure to ask,
and their answer vas always ready.
The other selectme1. might pro
pound. geographical or arithmetical
puzzles, but not Mr. &Lamson, chief
Of Bushby's fire brigade. -. ;
1t was the closing day of school,
and the. children, having listened to
three addresses with drowsy pa
tience, were glad when Mr.. Lamson
rose to conclude the exercises.
"Now, children" he said cheer
fully, syou have listened most at
tentively to the words of Mr.. Howe,
Mr.. Gray and Mr.. Ranlett.. I won
der what you would do if ! I'made
you little speech?" -. :"
The shift from the usual question
was SO, unexpected that the children
answered before they had time to
catch themselves. ~ *
Form in line and march quietly
out of the buildingr they cried in
prompt and joyful chorus.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
EYE WMKS.
They Occur on an Average Twenty
Times q Minute.

They Occur on an Average Twenty
Times a Minute.
The average person winks his
eyes every three seconds--that is to
say, twenty times minute, or 1900
times in an hour. This means that
an ordinary days work for pair Of
eyelids is from $4,000 to 10000
winks. -
A wink is accomplished in about
one-fftieth of q second, 50 Quickly
that, as anybody may observe for
himself, it does not in the slightest
degree interrupt continuous vision.
But the notion that wifking ID in-
tended by nature TO give reposs to
the eyes is a mistake, the object Of
IT being merely to keep the surface
of the sensitive little organs con-
stantly moist. The moisture, which
is necessary for the health of the
eyes, is supplied, Of course, BY the
tears.
For this p9pose-that is 10 say,
to keep the eyes continually bathed
-considersble quantities OF salty
water are secreted. The wster is
flowing all the time and would pour
out over the edges Of the eyelida
were it not for an oil which is fur
nished to prevent this. This oil 4
secreted and supplied by little
glands along the rims OF the hds
There is also tear duct, which car.
ries of the superfuous water and
gets rid of it. :.
The mouth of the tear duct Ii
plainly visible on the edge OF the
lower eyelid near the inner corner
of the eve. It is a small pipe, which
leads down into the throat, 80 thai
when one puts into the eyes any
thing with pronounced taste, ik'
cocaine, the flavor of it is present..
distinguishable in the mouth.
The eyelids, if closed, are abso
lutely water tight. They do not e1
clude light, however, nearly SO vel
as most people suppose.-Saturda,
| Evening Post.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
Bitter WI

Samuel Rogers, the banker poet,
was noted for his bitter wit, for
which, however, he had an excuse.
They tell me I say III nstured
things," he once observed in his
slow, quiet, deliberate way. II have
Q very weak voice. II I did not say
i'll natnred things no one would
bear what I said"
It was owing 10 thA weakness OF
voice that no candies were put on
his dinner table, for glare and noise
90 together, and dimuea subdues
the voices IN conversation ss q hand
chie&thrown over the cage Of a
canary abdues it's song. The Light
was thlan upon the walls and pic
tures and shaded from the room.
This did not suit Sydney Smith,
who said that dinner in St James
place was "a food Of light ON all
above, and below nothing but dark
ness and gnashing Of teeth"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
Citation Notice.
STATE OF SOUTH CARoL1EA.
County of Willianshur9.

By P. NJ. Brockington. Esquire, Pro-
bate Judge,
whereas, Mrs. Belle G. Blakely made
suit to me, to grant her Letters
of Administration Of the Estate Of and
effects of T. A. Blakely
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors ofsthe said T A Blakely,
deceased, and that they be and appear
before me, in the Court Of Probate, to
be held at Kingstree, 8. c., on the 11th
day Of Nov. next after publication
thereof, at II o'clock IN the forenoon,
to show cause, If any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of October, Ammo Domini, 1907.
Published on the 31st day Of October
1907 in The COUNTY RECORD.
P. NJ. BRoCK1NGToN,
Probate Judge.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
Notice

Notice is hereby given that on No
vember 25, 1867, / will apply to P N
Brockinton, Esq. Probate Judge for
Williamsburg county, at 12 O'Clock N. +,
for final discharge as the Administra-
tor Of the Estate Of Of r N Thomas,
deceased. W o THOMAS,
Administrator of the Estate Of r n
Thomas, deceased.
l0-24-4t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31

Banquet cheese 20 cts per 10. a.
Hill g. D,cksop's. 10-31-tf
81 varieties of Helms pickles at
Hill E. Dickson's l0-3l-tf
"a. rsr ~, a
Everything good to eat al Hill &
Dicksons'. lo-ol-u.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31

You never have any trouble to 9ct
children to take Kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup. They like 1t because
it tastes nearly like maple sugar.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is
q safe, sure and prompt remedy for
coughs and colds, and is good for
every member of the family. Sold
by W, l. Wallace, NJ. D.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of Nov. 1907, I will apply to
the Probate Judge of Williamsburg
County for q final discharge as admin
istrator Of the Estate of Il. K. Brow
der, deceased.
w. NJ. BRowDER,
l0-31-4t. Administrator.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31

Stomach troubles, Heart and Kidney
ailments, can be quickly corrected with
prescription known to druggists
everywhere as DR.. Shoop's Restorative.
The prompt and surprising relief which
this remedy immediately brings Is en-
tirelv due to its Restorative action upon
the CONTROL ne nerves of the Stomach,
etc. D. L. Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
FRANCIS MARION LITERARY SOCIETY
And Other Interesting Items About
Union Graded Sch0el.

AS we have seen nothing in
YOUR columns from the Francis
Marion Literary Society we
have decided that it is time tor
THE RECORD to hear from this
hourishing organization. A lit.
erary editor has been elected
from among the members who
shall attempt to send in news OF
interest from tie society and
school. AS this is our first let
ter written for publication we
beg THE RECORD to pardon all
errors.
Although the annals of our
society date back only one year
it has made rapid advancement
along all lines and is now in a
most prosperous condition, ever
progressing.
The regular meetings, which
are held every Friday afternoon
at2.30 o'clock, are highly inter-
esting and instructive. We
shall be delighted to receive
visitors at any meeting and can
assure them q most cordial vel.
come from both teachers and
members.
The present staff of officers
are follows: -
President, Walter Robbins
Vice President, Capers Mar
shall; Secretary, Daisy Munner'
lyn; First Censor, Louise Wilson
Second Censor, Karl Goodwin
Literary Editor, Iva Eaddy.
The teachers have Instituted
the "Honor Roll" system fol
this season Of school. Tht
names of those who attained a
place on the roll the frs
month are given below.
DISTINGUISHED.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
FIRST GRADE.

FIRST GRADE.
Winston Eaddy
Eddie Munnerlyn
SECOND GRADE.
Elsie Carraway
Martie Owens
D. /. Wilson
THIRD GRADE.
Daisy Rollins
FOURTH GRADE.
Edna Eaddy
Mary hoodwin
James Goodwin
DuRant Rhem
FIFTH GRADE.
Marie Eaddy
Charlie Thomas
SIXTH GRADE
Rosa Bruorton
Leta Carraway
Alice Chandler
Maude Goodwin
Pauline Munnerlyn
Laura Rhem
Kilgo Goodwin
SEVENTH GRADE.
Annie Eaddy
Florence Hemingway
Karl Goodwin
Emmie Snow
EIGHTH GRADE.
j. Capers Marshall
TENTH GRADE
Ferney Hemingway
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31

HIGHLY DISTINGUISHED.
THIRD GRADE.
Ethel Johnson g -
SEVENTH GRADE.
Louise Wilson
EIGHT GRADE.
Daisie Munnerlyn
Daisie Brocklnton
TENTH GRADE.
Iva Eaddy.
Hoping that we may soon
have a visit from you, Mr.. Edi.
tor,
EDIrAR LITTERATURAE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31

Famous Champions of the Sawdus Ring in Bewderng Me-
nge of Sensational Aerial Acrobatc and Novelty Acts, with
beautiful Costumes Costly Trappngsand Entrancing Music
See the performing Elephants Lions Tigers Beautiful Trained
Horses, Ponies Dogs and Monkeys. -ee@
Whole Troupe of Funny Clowns Panhandle Pete and his Com
edy Mules
Gorgeous Street Parade at Noon and Big Free Exhibitions at
the Show Grounds Immediately After the Parade
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28

Household goods bought or ex- changed. Standard Furniture Co, Brewery avenue. eo5
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28
Pleasures of Canoeing.

The canoeist is the most independent of men. He can push his craft through a stream three feet wide and five inches deep, and he can safely negO- tlate any bit of water that q catboat or moderate sized launch would care to attempt. Canoeing is popular be cause it brings its devotees out into the open freedom and lets them live their summer life as they will. The canoe does for humanity what the bi- cycle failed to do. The bicyclist was tied to roads, was dependent upon ho- tels and restaurants for food and lodg- ing. When the hill was steep he must alight and walk. When the road was bad or the foot of tine hill dubious he must do likewise. The canoeist suffers none of these restrictions. He carries with him his place of abode-hls bed, his food and the means of preparing it He is not confined to well worn high. ways. He is able to penetrate and ex- plore out of the way streams and pitch his tent in spots inaccessible .te the average wanderer.-YachtiDg
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28
COLORADO RIVER
 CAUSES CONCERN
By-PaSS May Have to Be Cut Around the Gate for
 Larger Supply,

Officials of the California Develop ment company are watching the Colo rado river with considerable appre- hension for fear there is going to be temporary shortage of water in the valley.
 This threatened shortage is due to the river having cut a deeper channel than was ever known before.
 The discharge of the Colorado river at Yuma last Saturday was 104, 400 second feet, or exactly the same as it was at the time of the food in No vember. 1905, which carried out the Edinger dam. At that time the river registered 32.5 feet at Yuma, but Sat. urday it only registered PIP feet. This shows that the channel of the river has been secured out 5.3 feet lower than it was when the Edinger dam was destroyed.
 When the first closure in the break | in the river was made, November 1 last, the discharge of the river was $500 feet, and the water level was | I13.5 feet, according to the schedule of measurment in use there. Satur ! day the water level was the same though the river was dischargine | 104, ,00O
 General Manager H. T. Cory of the California Development company said:
 This state of facts is due to causes not yet fully understood, though prob ably the chief factors are:
 "The cutting of of a bend in the river between the heading and the gulf: to a radical change of channel in the last twenty miles of the river down to the Santa Clara slough, and third. to the fact that while the watel was coming this way there was nc water going to the gulf, and conse quently no vegetation grew up to ob struct the water, and what there was there dried up and was burned.
 Now when the river falls 10 a dis charge of 20.000 or 10000 second feet as 1t will soon, the water will be toe low to flow through the cement gate
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28

battlefields of the war of iS7O.71 and of the First Empire.
 The inspection of Pierpont Nor gan's yacht by the officials of the Ital. ian customs at Venice has caused great amusement throughout Europe. although the millionaire himself was much annoyed by it.
 What is not so well known as the report of this search now is, is that the incident arises out of duel be- tween Mir Morgan and the Itlaian Customs dating from some years back. Up to now MT. Morgan has all through had the laugh on his side. When the famous Ascoli cope was of fered to Mir. Morgan. it having es- capped the eagle eye of the Customs and art commission, Mir. Morgan bought it. He then, as is well known, made a parcel of it and re turned it without insuring it or even registering it to Aascoli
 The King decorated him, but the Customs people and the art commis- sioner were excessively angry and vowed to have revenge. which they have been trying to affect ever since, but without any more satisfactory re- suits to them than the failure just recorded.
 In an editorial published under the heading of "Americaneries," La Presse says:
 "The Americans are as big as the world. and all they think about is to break the record.
 But the chief thing to know is whether the greatness of country depends upon the importance of its crimes. the weight of its newspapers or the number of its dollars. Just at the present moment the United States finds itself at a difficult pass where perhaps their superiority will be wanting on a ground over which they have not been accustomed to maneuvrc Say what they will, things are going badly between Amer ica and Japan and are taking turn which seems singularly to resemble the incidents which preceded the con flict with Russia.
 What weight has Brother Jonathan who by nature has no endurance, against the hardy little Japs-
 "Presiden Roosevelt, who was the rule cavalier against the Spaniards shows himself a prudent chief of the State vis-a-vis the Japanese. One does not blame him, but will the Jap anese leave the compatriots of MT. Roosevelt time to take a little walk into Frisco just to see how things are going on before the 16 ironclads of the Atlantic can come to beat the waters of the Pacific.
 q am not superstitious, but that conference at the Hague didnot tell me anything of much value. Its first meeting was followed, after but short while, by the Russo-Japanese war. Is it not possible that a strug- gle not less formidable will follow the second? Truly, there are some diplomats, who have the evil eye.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28

For Review iOb and business office call Phone 39