davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1909-01-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

! II. r. Logan, of Glenwood. is a
new arrival in the city.
L. w. Seveitzer is a visitor in the
city from Delta today.
w. Il. Whittemore, of Columbus,
o., is guest of the st. Regis this
afternoon.
| T. H. Brown, of Riversbend, Ind,
is a visitor in the city this week, He
is interested in Redlands property.
! Miss Laura VoImer is reported inn
proving this morning and she eN-
poets to be out again in week or so.
| w. j. Wallace is out this morning
and back at his office after several
days Illness.
! T. Heinrich is Grand Junction
visitor this week from Portland. Ore.
He is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chaffin
on North Fifth street.
Miss Pride Winger, of Plateau, is
a visitor in the city this afternoon
She will return to her home tomor-
row
Mrs. Carl johnson left this morn
ing for visit with her relatives and
friends at her old home in Sioux
City, Iowa.
The editors of the High School
Annual are pushing their work and
VIII have most of the data In in a few
weeks more.
C. c. Oldham will depart in few
days for Edinburg, Scotland, TO visit
several months with his boyhood
friends and parents,
A. Buzza is up this morning and is
able to be down to the office after a
severe siege of la grippe and rheuma-
tism
If you are looking for nice home,
here is one, a 1-rOom modern house
on Rood avenue at $4,000. Owner
must sell. See Gray. 337 Nam St.
Keep your eye open. for on Jan. l ;
the big excursion leaves for Pecos
Valley where land sells for $40 per
acre with full water right, See Gray
337 Nam street.
w. II Banscoyk. of Galesburg, H.,
who has been visiting in the city the
past few days with Judge and Mrs. |
l.. X. Byers, left this noon on No. 3 |
for Seattle.
Al Sayles reports the cattle on the |
range in the vicinity of Fruita as |
being IN fine shape and that they are |
all doing nicely notwithstanding the
cold weather that has been sweeping
over the valley during the last few
weeks Fruita Telegram.
Oil operators of the Uintah Basin
on the reservation claim that the
freight rates are prohibitive and that
they are thus unable to enter into
with other concerns. The
rate from Denver to Salt Lake is 81
cents per hundred while from Dragon
10 Salt Lake the rate is s1.35 per
hundred.
If you are looking for an invest
nent, get ready, for on January l )
he excursion leaves for the Pecos
Valley where land can be bought for
$40 per acre with full water right.
Come in and have Gray at 337 Main
street tell you all about it. Remem-
,er that opportunities like this does
lot last long. This land is situated
n the northwestern part of Texas
where the sun shines $40 days in the
ear.
Charles Sterritt of 444O Xavier
treet was run down by a train near
)eBeque. Colo, last Friday and so
INJURED that he died before medical
ssistance could reach him. He left
Denver for Colorado Springs about
month ago in search of work and
othing was heard of him until he
vas picked up in a mangled condi-
ion Friday. He was unmarried.-ll
Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1909-01-05
men
GUESTS HERE

+ With Grand Junction as one +
+ of their stopping points and +
+ with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bur +
+ nett of the St. Regis hotel, +
whose hospitality is famous +
E throughout the west, as the +
+ host and hostess of the big par +
+ ty while here, the Denver and +
+ Colorado hotel men who will go I
Z to Salt Lake. City in a few days +
+ for the great convention, are I
+ planning a most delightful out +
+ ing. +
+ Here is what yesterdays Den +
+ yer Republican says of the trip: +
+ + + - + + + + +
Arrangements have been completed
for the trip of the Denver and Colo
RADIO delegations to the convention of
the Rocky Mountain and TRANSMITS
sssippi Hotel Keepers Association.
Yesterday President S. f. Dutton of
the Rocky Mountain organization
sent circular letter to all members.
telling them of the plans.
A special Pullman car, which will
be well stocked in the customary
way" has been placed at the disposal
of the delegates. Those going from
Denver. will leave on Denver & Rio
Grande train No. 8 at $50 pm. Sat
urday, January 8. All affairs in con-
nection with the trip are in charge
of A. II. Stevens who should be noti-
fled by members of their intentions
of participating.
At Grand Junction. where the spe-
cial car will remain from Sunday
morning until late that night, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Burnett. with the
local commercial organization, will
entertain the party. There will be
meetings held on the train for the
purpose of organization and the APP
pointment of committees concerning
the work of formulating bylaws and
constitution of the new association.
Arriving in Salt Lake Monday morn
ing. January IL. the. delegation will
leave on the return from there We'd
nesday evening, January 10.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1909-01-05

A. o. Swanson. cabinet maker,
furniture repairing. Job work IA
specially. 522 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1909-01-05
THE FAIR


thanks for the splendid business during the past yearth
business by far in the history of this store.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1909-01-05
EOr The new Wear the attr
To stand behind everything, to sell onlv mer

chandse that brings back will be than
irresistible feature OF this and with the bright outlook
believe that the all of business
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1909-01-05
1t is not the limited sale

that made up this business, but it is the NJ
modest purses that makes up the aggregate
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1909-01-05
Every patron of this 81

what might well be called great coop,
best organized on the Western Slope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
LOS ANGELES GRAFT CHARGES
Expected Special Grand Jury Will
Begin Hearing Tomorrow.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March 1S.-Twen-
weight citizens of this county appeared
in the superior court today in response 10
summons for grand jury duty. From this
number Judge James hopes to be able TO
select nineteen men who will constitute
The special grand jury. in response TO the
request OF District Attorney Fredericks.
for the purpose OF investigating the condi-
ton OF the municipal government. Judge
James Las already prepared his instruc-
lions 10 the jury and il is expected 10 be-
gin examining witnesses tomorrow
Among the score of witnesses sum-
moned i 4. &. Harper, former mayor,
who arrived here from Corcoran yester-
day. Edward Kern, former member of
lie board OF public works and former
chief Of police. has also been summoned
Afouso Durand l. In the county Jail
awaiting a call ny the grand jury and is
also To have a pre- ,iminary hearing on a
,harse OF attempting TO evade d sum
IEons. Nick Oswald is now across the
lrorder at Tia Juana, Mexico, with Will
liam Lawrence. Both men are wanted 10
testify before the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
DR.. Corbus Dies in Illinois.

CHICAGO, March lS.--Dr. c. w. Cor
bus. for twenty-seven years president of
The state board of charities, and previous
10 1906 superintendent OF the Hospital for
,n~ wee ~ Rankakee, Is dead at Men
dota, ILL.,. aged sevepty-six years. He
,.,.s , niteu states medical examiner for
iIfteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
Household Linens.

Household Linens.
and brown. triuged and
hcmmed styles. Regular /O/
1uc and l2l2c values. Re m,MC
Huteu 10. ~
IL dozen Turkish Towels: hcmmed
and fringcd stylcs: extra
heavy. large size. Reg ~~U/
ular 20 and 2-c values VUAC
Reduced to. Observation-Disclosures. ~
-'f' yards If 6i-inch Mcrccrizcd Satin
Table Damask. assorted patterns. in
lengths from | to :: yards 80
Regular sc value. Reduced ZVC
to-----.
~ dozen Scarfs. hcmstitched ami
fringed styles; sizes 17xlN 49,
and i6x7o inches Regular nc
.jc value Reduced to...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
PERSIAN PORT SEIZED.
Nationalist Take Possession
Palace and Customs House.

TEHERAN, March ls.-The port Of
Bender Abbas, on the Persian gulf. has
gone over TO the nationalists. who. il is
reported, have seized the customs house
Bender Abbas Is an important port COM
mercially, and is connected by steamship
lines with Bombay and other places. 1t
has "A population of about 5000, mostly
Arabs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18

WAISTS AND
WRAPPERS.
W snd ssr dark w e0Gr s s' q AOc
each. Remnant price. ......
, Five Gray Flannelette Bath Robes;
. sizes &C. 81 and A.. Sold reg Zn
ularly for S1.9S each Re- QDVC
, duced to.
$ Cashmere Tea Gowns, reseda
green and Alice blue; d. no
sizes So. is and A. Re D .VS
duced from sos to.
Lot of "a Waists. consisting of
messaline satinS and beautiful lin
gere waists. All deliberately trim
med; in white and col
crs; slightly soiled. d AR
Values worth up to 9u 40
$4.9S. Reduced to. .......
Navy Blue and Black Taffeta
Silk Waists; broken 6e~ on
sizes. Values worth up 81. SV
to SJ9S each. Reduced to.
Imported Black Satin Duchesse
Waists, yoke of black filet ornaments.
Sizes rs and -. Sold N - 40
, regularly for s14.oo. Re- Do. VIZ
) Waists of plain white and blue
chiffon and fancy figured net. Beau
tiful models: % Valves 81 O2
duced TO. Observation-Disclosures.
80 : :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
Was Desceudent of Nelson.

BoSTo.. March 1s.-Capt. Charles y.
H. Nelson, said to be descendant of Ad-
mirai Horatio Nelson. died yesterday at
the Home for Aged Couples. In Roxbury,
aged seventy-nine years. Nelson was the
possessor OF many valuable letters and
document& written by the hero of Trafal-
gar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18

IFS pairs of Black and White Double
Tipped Finger Silk Gloves. 40
Regular Oc and Toe values ZSC
Remnant price, per pair.
lbs pairs of kayser's Fleece-lined
Cashmere Gloves. in black. -
Twc-clasp style. Wot In soc eVSC
and toc pair. Reduced to. -.
az pairs of Long Isle Gloves, IT,
button-length: black and &C.
colors. Regular soc value. DC
Remnant price. per pair. ....
10 pairs of 2-clasp Lisle 49,
Gloves. Worth sc pair. Re nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
Art Department.

Swiss and German Linen Scarfs and
Slams: srarfs size 1SxJ4 and shams
size :Dx:D: slightly mussed ~G
Worth J9c each. Reduced ZVk
Battenberg and German Linen Cen
tcrpcces: slightly soiled. Sold 40
regularly for nc each. Rem SC
Swiss and German Linen
Scarfs size 1Sx.I inches o~
Regular price. SIC each. Rem VIC
nant price.
Fancy Tinted Pillow Tops
~ " S%r; s.s' ID: Reduces 'o' one l7c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
Floor Oilcloth,
l9c Square Yard.
Regularly 35c and 4oc.

A lot of 30 rolls OF mill lengths of
Heavy-grade Floor Oilcloth. In A.
Ga and S-4 widths. on sale tomorrow
at 10c square yard-a saving chance
that lots Of housewives will want 70
embrace.
Lengths range from 1 to 5 yards.
and as many OF the patterns are alike
you can buy as much as you need to
cover q large room. hall or yestibule.
Light and dark colorings I'm various
designs.
Heavy oiled burlap back and var
nished surface.
Regular 35c and 40c grades tomor-
row at 10c square yard.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-23
It's the best proof, for i,

It's the best proof, for it
comes from this vicinity.
H. Hennings, 9l3 Seventh
Ave, Fargo, N. Oak, says:
"For fifteen years l was suf-
ferer from backache and disord-
cred kidneys. l was subject to
headaches and dizzy spells and
at times | felt languid and
completely worn out. ] tried
many remedies, but nothing
seemed to fit my case until 7
used Doan's Kidney Pills.
They relieved me at once and
before long the backache had
disappeared and my kidneys
had been restored to their nor
NAL condition. have frequent
ly recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills to other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-23
HAD NO LICENSE FINED $50

Wheaton, Mimi, Dec. l3. A.
S. Jones of Wahpeton, N. d.,
who was arrested for practic-
ing veterinary surgery without
a license, was convicted by a
jury here and fined $50 and
costs. Jones, however. furnish
ed a bond for $500 and and will
appeal his case to the district
court at the general term in
May.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-23
SUICIDE PACT
Is REVEALED
Young Buchanan Man Attemps
Suicide Believed to Have
Planned His Act

When Owe Gram, son of a
wealthy farmer of Buchanan,
placed a revolver to his head
and cent a bullet era h ng
through his skull in the pool
room at the Fargo House yes
terday morning, a suicide pact
was brought to light. which for
startling features probably has
no counterpart in the history of
North Dakota.
Young. skilled work m a n
commanding splendid wages,
son of well-to.do parents, aud
involved in no love affair so far
as could be learned, no cause
could be assigned for Grams
act until it was remembered
that he was a close friend and
con panion of Rev r. L. Dough-.
erty, the brilliant young pastor
of the First Congregational
church at Buchanan, who took
his life by cutting his throat
on Dec. 9th 1908 and F. Agree
Russell, also of Buchanan, who
killed himself in his room in
the resident OF Mrs. A. Johnson,
ia Ninth Street North, Fargo,
March 20, 1909. Both of these
men left notes stating that they
were physical wrecks.
Young Gram entered the Far
go House yesterday morning
shorti, before nine o'clock, aud
walk ed down stairs to the toilet
room, and then upstairs again,
entering the pool room. About
a quarter after nine, while seat
ed in one Corner of the roo m
and while the employer had
stepped out for a moment he
drew a % calibre revolver from
his pocket and placing the
muzzle against his head press
ed the trigger. Persons in the
next room heard the shot but
mistook it for the sound of a
falling billiard cue. A few mo.
ments later, however, h v
found CIR m sitting in his
chair, his head hanging on his
breast and bloody wound,
in the right tenn Ole.
Sergeant Coleman was i'm.
nlediately dispatched to the
scene, and Coroner Skelsey was
notified. He was engaged up
on All operation however, and
! notified the sheriff to have the
undertaken take charge of the
body pending an investigation.
Undertaken John Dougherty
arrived at the scene, when he
entered the room Grams eve.
lids were seen to flute: and his
foot move. He was takn to ST.
Johns hospital. Later ]. L..
Savage had been called and
worked over the man for an
hour. At the hospital last night
it was said that the man had a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-23

chance for recovery. An exami-
nation showed that the bullet
had pierced the skull aud iol-
lowed the lining. locating near
the temple. The physicians did
not probe for 1t Yesterday.
Gran was II years old, and
came to Fargo last May. where
he entered the employ of the
Fargo Granite and Marble COM
pany as a polisher. He had no
financial trouble, but fellow
employees stated that he seem.
ed to be obsessed with suici-
dial mania. On several occa-
sions he had mentioned finding
rel e f in death, and finally
about two weeks ago George
Carufel, manager of the com
pany. thinking the young man
would he better after a rest,
laid him off. Gram has done
10 work since that time.
Sunday Gran made an at
tempt to take his life in his
room in the Mcclure block on
N. Il. avenue, but was restrain
ed Ivy Joe Smjkel, his room.
mate. Smjkel accused him of
being coward, afraid to fight
life's battle and the young man
promised to brace up for a new
start
Rev. r. l.. Dougherty, the
first victim of the Buchanan
suicide pact, ended his life on
Sunday morning, Dec. q, 1903.
He was pastor of the First Con-
gregatlonal church and a man
generally respected in the com
munity. Despite the fact that
he was only 20 years old he had
shown marked ability and had
prospects of brilliant career.
He had come to Buchanan
from Kansas City only a short
time before his death.
The second victim, Agree
Russell, was only 10, and was
a third year man at the Agri-
cultural College. He was the
son of well-do to farmer of
Buchanan. Stories of an un.
happy love affair were circulat-
ed at the time of his death, but
friends yesterday stated that
they believed that suicide
pact had been made between
the three youths.
Coughs that are tight, or
tickling, get quick and certain
help from DIR. Shops Cough
Remedy. On this account
Druggists everywhere are ia.
voring DR.. Shops Cough
Remedy. The tender leaves of
harmless lung healing noun.
famous shrub give to DIR.
Shops Cough Remedy it's
curative properties. Those
leaves have the power to calm
the most distressing Cough.
and to soothe, and heal the
most sensitive bronchial mem
brane. Mothers should, for
safety's sake always demand
DR.. Shops. It can with per-
feet freedom be given to even
the youngest babes. Test it
once yourself, and see! Sold
by Henry Miller & Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-23
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Wahpeton
Should Know How to Resist It

The back aches because the
kidneys are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their
work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's
Kidney Pills do this.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18

port, that at one time they had
sent her S.. 500, and on two other oc-
casions $500 each. She said that she
had not seen Mr.. Leavitt for two years.
Asked if the defendant was able
bodied, she replied that he was.
Mrs. w. J. Bryan testified that she
had visited her daughter at Denver,
in house that she and her husband
had furnished. She corroborated her
daughters statement as 70 the money
matters.
Judge Cornish gave TO the mother
the custody Of her children, Ruth
Leavitt, aged four, and Bradford
Bryan Leavitt, three years. The father
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
Triumph Of A New Idea

About the quantity Of reading
matter furnished in the average
Sunday newspaper there is no reason
TO complain unless it be on the
score Of too-muchness but the
quality often leaves much to be de-
sired. The only shining and unquali-
fed exception to this rule is found
in the unique Sunday Magazine Of
The Chicago Record Herald. There
Is nothing else like it IN the whole
range Of American journalism. It IS
q real magazine that is regularly
issued as q part of the Sunday pa
per. It is filled with first-class fiction,
able articles, choice pictures and a
wide range of good miscellany, all
BY popular or really famous
authors and artists When
writer's such as Conan Doyle,
Anthony Hope. Jack London, SeWell
Ford and Cyrus Townsend Brady
are counted among the contributors
10 Sunday paper its triumph can
no longer be doubted.
The Sunday Magazine Of The Re-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
Court In Regular Session

Court convened yesterday with
Judge Sanner presiding. The first
business to come before the body
was the case Of Louis Nordahl, ae-
cused of shack breaking. No trial
was necessary as the defendant
pleaded guilty and was given a year
in the pen. The case Of w. H. Smith
Of Wibaux, charged with assault,
is now before the court.
The jury in the case of w. H.
Smith Of Wibaux, charged with as
sault on Gus Verhassel, brought in
verdict last evening, finding Smith
guilty. and fixing the penalty at a
fine Of ST, 900.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18

Z
creek on Sunday. With E. c. Leonard
were J. J. Stipek, w. Fl. Frank and
T. J. Stipek of Wibaux. The latter
purchased a section of railroad land at
SIS. so per acre. W. B. Foster was out
with G. e. Tisdale and E. G. Andrews,
and sold the gentlemen a half-seetion
of railroad land at S11 per acre.
On Tuesday evening the Degree
Of Honor held a social session at the
home of Mrs. Baker and Chas. Par
cher. Some q were present, the
affair being in the nature Of st.
Patrick's Day party. The decora-
tons were shamrocks, flags and
green draperies. Whist was played,
the high scores going to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Johnson and the low
scores to B. E. Dawson and Mrs.
Todd. A delicious luncheon was also
on the menu OF the evening.
II. B. Nelson left for Three Forks
last evening, where he expects to
open up in business in a short time. He
was accompanied by John Emmel and
Thos. Lee Jr., who will look over
the country and probably locate if
conditions are satisfactory. Mr.. Nell
son has been one of our best citizens,
has always conducted his business on
a strictly cash basis, and his going
will be distinct loss to the business
Of the city, although Mr..
lessen promises to be an entirely
worthy successor.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
W. ]. Bryan's Daughter Awarded
A Divorce.

Lincoln, March Ruth Bryan
Leavitt, eldest daughter Of William j !.
Bryan, was granted to-day 4 divorce
from W. Il. Leavitt, the artist, of
Newport. now living in Paris in pur-
suit of his profession.
Mrs. Leavitt and her mother ap-
peared n the court Of Judge Cornish,
and both testified that Leayitt had not
contributed to the support of his wife.
There was no defense. The custody Of
the two children, Ruth, aged four,
and Bradfeld, three years, was given
to Mrs. Leavitt.
Mrs. Leavitt testified that soon
after her marriage her parents
began to contribute to her sup
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
THURSDAY. MARCH Is. 1909.

q non-partlsan mass convention of
the electors of the city of Giendive
is called for tomorrow evening,
March 19, at the Court House. The
purpose is for the selection Of city
candidates. A goodiy number Of
candidates have been talked of for
the mayoralty chair, but definite
selection is not yet decided upon.
The republican and democratic con-
ventions are also matters of the
near future and will assist in Iiyen-
ing up the political situation. Be-
sides the mayor, candidates will be
selected for the offices of city treas
urer, police magistrate and alder
men for Wards and 2. It is the
hope of the Monitor that the best
men will be selected for the Offices.
regardless of politics, and to that
end we shall devote some time and
effort.
Probably the most prominent can
didate now before the public is T. F.
Hagan, the well known chairman Of
the Democratic County Central
Committee. Mr. Hagan is eminently
qualified for mayoralty duties.
Others mentioned for the office
are E. J. Berry, L. R. Barnett,
J. 6. Taylor, Bert Johnson, D. ].
Donohue and Thos. Kean. 1t would
be hard to pick the best man of the
bunch-the decision is left to the
people.