davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
EnfFnuf.

No Car. Entrauf.
1-Amplex, r. c. Wilson.
2-MathesOn, T. b. Spence
,3-Reo, L. ID. Moore, Jr.
4-ChnlmerS, w. w. ChiswelL
@HayBes, II. @. Sims
6-FOrd. Miss Lillian Miller.
7-E-M-F, w. C. Long.
-Stearns, G. @. SchrOth.
0-PaIIman, David s. Hendrick-
1O-PnIImRn, Theo. Barnes, jr.
11-FSrd, Charles F. Miller.
I2-Bsker, Cook & StOddard Co.
13-Bulck, Charles w. Bender.
14-SpOerer, Fred 6 Lincoln
15-MoOn, John s. LareOmbe, Jr.
16-G. j. e., A. l.. Drew.
I7-RAuch a. Lang, Robert Kern.
1S-WashinRtOn, Carter NJ. G. Cor.
I0-WashinEtOn, Carter vi. @. Cor,
2O-EyashingtOn, CRrteT VI. C. Cor.
21-WnshingtOn, Carter NJ. G. Cor.
22-BnIIey, H. b. LeRry, Jr.
23-FSrd, Posey " Hall.
24-Packard, J. A. Muehleisen.
25-steveRs-Duryea f. c. SIbbaId.
20-ChRImers, Gardner 0rme.
27-BabcOcI<, A ID. Carpenter.
2S-AppersOn, :. W. Orme.
29-ReRai, r.. Bruce Emerson
30-RegaI, Edward j. Orme.
3I-RegaI, Charles n. Orme.
32-PulIman, l.. NJ. Spier.
33-AmpIex, Robert Callahan, iR.
S4-CadiIIac, Louis w. Weaver.
85-CadiIlae, H. e Simons.
36--EImOre, G. H Ferreu.
87-ChHlmerN, Charles A. Watson.
3S-FOrd, Mrs. w. L. Frazier.
39-FirestOne-COIu T. s. Ma
lOney.
40-WOOds, Wilson Company.
4I-White, Charles T. Nance.
42-ChaImers, @. Francis Owens.
43-WashingtOn,L L. Gassenheimer.
44-WashingtOn, PeytOn w. Caller
45-WashingtOn, James T. Levy.
40-HuDmObtIe, Chris c. Dawson
47-OidsmObIIe, Robert G. Shinn-
4S-COIumbIa, Thomas +. Miller.
49-Krit, Thomas w. CadicIZ.
5O-FOrd, z J. Drake.
5I-HupmObiIe, Stanley II. HOrner
52-HupmObiIe, DIR. T. c. Cooke.
53-Stanley Steamer, MADAME Cath
crime.
S4-Paimer SiR<er, II. r. Kite.
66-OidsmObiIe, A b. DuIin.
56-FOrd, J. A. Rogers.
57-CravTfOrd, A. p. Warner.
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
FAST TIME FOR HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE May u-Harv=n,i-s
varsity crew broke a record in 'orAc-
tice race today with the freshman first
crew Over C--s-se Of one and seven
eIehLs miles, on the Charles River
basin. the varsity crew won IN, time
which was officially announced a. a
shade under nipe minutes" a record for
the distance At the finish the varsity
had . lead OF about four lengths
Further than the quoted statement OF
the time Of thu winning crew. the GIar-
ward rowing officials WOuldF nOts TAX
about the performance.
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
LEPER A FUGITIVE.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2l.-The police
are searching for A. Jones, leper, es-
capped from the isolation hospital here.
Jones, who is a native Of Hawaii. has
been in the hospital for the last two
years.
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
LIST APPROACHES
TWO HUNDRED MARK
New Prizes Offered Contestants in
Capitals Banner Automo-
bile Event.
LIST OF ENTRIES
WILL CLOSE TODAY

The entries In the sociabiIIty run
VIII close at 5 o'clock this after
noon at the sIunsey building. Don't
be caught mapping.
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
RAILROAD RAISES PAY

WINSTED. Conn.,, May 21-Station
men and telegraph operators on the Gen.
trail New England Railroad have re-
ceived notice Of an increase Of wages Of
: per cent, following the increase on the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
AUTOISTS SKEPTICAL
ABOUT INVENTION
TradeSmen Doubt the Prac-
ticability of Westinghouse
Air Spring.

While conceding the inventive genius
of George Westinghouse. who gave the
airbrake 10 the world, the automobile
trade OF this city is rather skeptical
about hts new auto invention. This is
an air spring, which, Mr. Westinghouse
claims, will ultimately reduce the price
OF automobiles One-half. II IS known
that for many months he has been
working night and day on the idea, and
only recently he secured a patent on the
invention.
The new air spring is said 10 be a
series Of plungers, working on air cush-
ions. on the same principle as an ele-
vator plunger. The air spring cylinders
are placed under each corner Of the
automobile body, and take the shock
with greater ease than do the rubber
tires. 1t is said. Mr.. Westinghouse as
serts that motor cars equipped with the
rubber-tired vehicles.
Substitute Long Sought.
Ever since the automobile became
popular as we'll as practical the inven-
tors of the country have been endeavor-
ing TO find some substitute for the rub
Der tires, which are now such an essen
tial feature of all cars. OF the immense
amount Of crude rubber imported into
this country every year, aggregating
90, 10000 pounds per annum, the greater
portion is used in the manufacture Of
automobile tires Prices have advanced,
until today the price OF crude rubber is
now about 50 per pound, whereas three
years ago IL was only about so cents per
pound Rubber is getting scarce, while
the demand is increasing tremendously.
The grades used in the manufacture OF
tires have advanced 500 per cent in three
years.
Most Of the worlds present supply
comes from the Amazon region, Mexico,
and the Congo 1t was to secure rubber
that most Of the brItalities on the Con-
go were perpetrated and now that a
new regime has been introduced the
supply from that section Is falling of.
An American syndicate which was 10
exploit the country has done little UP
20 date. The Amazon region promises
a larger output when the Madeira
River Railway is completed a few
years hence.
Rubber has been known in civiliza-
ton only about 200 years In the last
century the discoveries of Goodyear
gave il a vastly greater commercial
importance. Just now II looks as If
the situation could be relieved only BY
some substitute, hut chemists have
sought ii in vain With automobiles in
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL MEET OFF.

Because of the condition OF the
track at Georgetown Field the an
nuRI spring high school meet,
which was scheduled for this aft
ernOOn, has been postponed
The games will probably be held
next Saturday afternoon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02
4d,t(er u perka,sfeia.

MobIirtes Simmer fir saren. go.
1897 Rine CTR ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02
er9eraoa sIaneIIa

Der 9er5oeim JlaneIla ne
3us. n0oilp Seleerupb" kri9tet,
oab Der 22jdbrise Ser5os Jrans So
1epb IN gopern, bus jiineite Sinh bes
tiirslih peritorbenen 9erspes aarl
Sbeooor, an 8orb beg 9om=
piers raronprinseFin gecilie" in
glep Dort eineetroffen 1T. Die Nep
Yorter ieien iiber iein bemotratiides
s(uftreten gan5 entSiiti; er made oar
ntAt ben ginbrud eines Sersoes. Gr
trast einen JlaneGan5ua sslbe Siiefel
uno einen geipDbnliden Strobbut.
3ablreihe Heporter interpienten ion,
unb er oriidx jebem bon ibnen freunoz
fhaftlid bic Sanb. Gr tpiro BON ib=
nen etipa tpie folgt besriiBt: .Well,
9er5os. fuie sebt es Sbnene @s 1T bod
iebr nett bier BEL uns. Wie benten
Sic iiber infer 2anb2" Der 6eraoa
er5dblte fpdter: sd polIte i'm 6afen
bic Jreibsitsitatue ui1ieben, fam aber
ni6t ba5u. benn fortbolrrnb mubte
iA ben Reportern, bic mid umgaben,
Ieoe itsben." Or babe, TO fnbr er fort,
be sauae amsritnnifde 2itteratur itu-
btert, zines uber babe er iibe1ieben, bas
Tel bas Stubium Der netten ameritoni=
ihen Ws0onen. gr begreife nidt, tpie
fi4 bic amerifanijhen WliIlion1rinnsn
.1oeuHv eutopSif&s 4isG rsiben -15uueu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02

Die eetaen Tnmpfer nub f6ntritit0 neu, ~
torAArtidfier saudr4 unb 9inrl0Mu0. 9alsH
nnt Railten3tmmer auf 1t6-
GIettrtfAe Helss9hmo In ausH HdaEmea.
GDeitsrs GuSiunft ertbsiIeH b4s 0ea0G
0a(nten:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02

andbe, ftGrfer, ben 10 bis Is Jahrsn: uiat
nici hange ifiu 81 arbetieu. Safe gieuung
i'm eaeeu. aoreHe: q. U. g., case of Nolis.
bIaff SIS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02

Hlglerinuen or Zarerileioeru. nHe
nicbcasn saru aerreH. geip gcrf Tpe sociiie.
SO. All GlaT StraBf. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02
HteinlGuber. uub @e5tiaIm.g erein

Ter Nbeinidnbers uno ggeitfnIeHsunieritiiS.
lirtess5prein bdif an Gdu,ftae W5eHo, ben 8,
Gept feiue reaeImdBiae BerfnMTIurg In cod.
frupS Saue ab. Ea 9lorrinafiou nuo gSobl ftnft.
tinoell, ftnb bic mittgieber dIle freunoiIGit err
fu6t 81 erf6einen.
Jof. weIIe, wrdf.
GRrb. Ne6er, Geir ii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02
ytretus-AnsetBen-


9cufe abenb Iibr frnef in Der Central
9urnbale bic mcnafli6e Gisune bes obiaen
GerbaHbes itntt 10 fpicbitee gcfhcfte norliegen
inter anhern bic GrmnbIlne ber reIen gre.
fufipe oes Ohio Gtaatcperbanoes. 10 5tno aue
freunblicbr erfuht, 81 eridbelnen. Wtit beatfdem
Grub Jchr . d padb, Srdi.
0enr.l NIberp, seir. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02
Clifton SeiaIlts geianaperrin.

Moraen, GdnftGg, Mbenb nacb Der 1robe,
sinbet bic monatiid6e 0eIDdftsperfammIula in
Der YereirS bale no. 1857 Rots Efrn6e ftait
apoUl bic WeiteItsbsr ne,snbIi4K einesiobsn itnt.
9uauH . easfsx NSd.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02
Noipe Mnfi6t.

HSuerin (bie iregen zines feltenen
OeFi6tsausIn InIuss IN Der Qlinil pbosos
arophigt uirb, perimdmt): ~ nee. 0err
Dcitor, lpknn Gie o @iIbl BON mir
hcbsn molten, bd lporten g. liebtr, bis
Is mi3bes eefnnb tin, isbt fsb' ~
~ ~ y 061fto assl'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02

efore, rasfenb fur qarbiGftnbe. SO. 416s
suntilton sspe., Worftfics. ii
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-27

to furnish water-but none of them
can succeed, or ought to succeed
without the good will and co-opera-
tion of the property owners of the
district.
Therefore, let the property owners
come together and form a district;
then say to all the various pro-
moters Now come on and present
your plans in a businesslike way, we
will sift the merits of every one OF
them, then we will accept the one
that suits us best, If 1t is a good one,
and If it is not acceptable-then we
will provide a plan ourselves and
carry It out-we have the land, we
can control the money, and we are
the only ones to manage the system.
That power is vested in us by the
laws OF the state of Oregon"
AS for the work of actual irriga-
tion already done, it is our solemn
duty to take that over and reimburse
those people-for without their start
we would never have got into the
field and every ditch and piece OF
property they have got can easily be-
come a valuable part Of the works
we contemplate.
II the local company in the mean
time can make arrangements for
temporary relief Of the country, good
and well, let them go ahead. But
let them be aware Of this fact all the
time: Some day the district will be
formed, and so formed that It will
serve the whole section that by the
topography of the country has been
made a unit, that always will be So
and that the future Of this entire
district can only reach its ultimate
destination along the lines OF pro-
cedure that the law Of the land so
completely has designated when the
legislature passed the law Of forma-
ton Of irrigation districts.
All individual efforts, all efforts
Of private corporations, all will fail
when their interest fails to be iden-
tical with the interests Of the whole
district.
The ways and means are there to
make the Grants Pass irrigation dis
trict the most successful and most
wonderful section of the most Won
derful state of Oregon. But it can
only be accomplished in this one
way.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-27
District boundary Board.

The District Boundary Board Will
meet at 1880 p. NJ. Thursday, June
2, 1910, to act on a petition to form
a new school district out Of territory
now included within the boundary
of School Districts numbered 22 and
"a. The territory petitioned Is des-
crlbed as follows: Beginning at the
north west corner Of Section So
thence running In southerly drec
tlon along the Gander line on toe
east bank OF Rogue river to the south
vest corner of Section 81, thence
east three miles; thence north four
miles; thence west one mile; thence
north two miles; thence west on
township line to Curry county;
thence south on the boundary line OF
Curry and Josephine counties to the
south line of Section 81; thence east
to the place of beginning; all in
township "a, South Of Range I, 5
and 8 West of Willamette Meridian.
LINCOLN SAVAGE.
Secretary of Board.
Jone this 2ls5 day of May, 1910.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-27

Second Annual Convention Oregon
Thrcshcrs Association, Albany,
Ore, June = and 3, 1910.

Round trip rate of one and one.
third fare on the certificate plan
will be made by o. II. n. and s p
Cos. Tickets on sale May % TO
June 8 inclusive, good for return un.
til June 10. Important subjects will
be- discussed, including an address
by a special representative OF the T..
s government
For further information as 10
rates, dates of sale, etc. call ON ann.
q. Il q y, or S. p. agent 5iS.gt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-27
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy in our great be-
reayement, and those who contrib
uted the beautiful floral offerings TO
our loved one; also to the singers
and our pastor for his comforting
words MRS. NJ. NJ. SPENCER
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-27
+%++%<<+<<<<<< y y 49, y 4
y PERSONAL AND LOCAL \


~ ~ \ \ \ \ y y \ \ ~
Prof. Rowell spent last Sunday at
Woodville.
A. B. Cornell made a business trip
to Glendale Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Demaray and
Mr.. Demaray's father spent Sunday
in Woodville.
W. R. Nipper, the real estate man,
went to Wolf Creek Monday to sell
tract of timber.
Harry Smith, senior, went to Grave
Monday to attend to his saw mill
duties at that place.
Mrs. w. E. Everton and daughter,
Louise, came up Saturday from Mer-
lin to visit with friends for few
days
n. Madsen, of Pendra Road, India,
will deliver a missionary lecture at
the Christian church Thursday even
ing, June 2, 1910.
w. C. T. U. sale Of potted plants
June 10. The proceeds of sale to
be used in local work. "Help those
women. Phil. 4-3.
Mrs. Chas. st. Louis visited friends
in this city for several days last
week, returning to her home at Ash
land Monday.
Miss Minnie Morgan arrived here
Monday from Portland to visit with
her sisters in this city and her par
ents at Jerome Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Crow, of Mer-
lin, were in this city Tuesday and
Wednesday, taking in the rose show
and visiting relatives and friends.
Paul Schallhorn has resigned his
position as clerk at the Palmer
store at Woodville and Saturday re-
turned to his home in this city
Mrs. Blanche Dean Harvey left
Monday for her home at Marshfield,
after several weeks spent with par
ents and friends in this city.
Clarence Winetrout went to Wood
vile Monday, where he will be busy
for several days installing irrigating
plants for the Grants Pass Hardware
company.
Mrs. Egbert Robbins arrived here
last Saturday to visit with her par
ents and attend the Day-Loughridge
wedding at the Newman M. E.
church Sunday.
Mrs. Tom O'Neill, who has been in
this city visited her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Binns, for the past 10 days, re-
turned on Wednesday to her home at
Haywood, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Byers, of Dun
dee, Ore, arrived here last week
to visit with their daughter, Mrs.
r. A. N. Reymers. They expect to
remain for several weeks in this city.
Mrs. Geo. Hull left Sunday for her
home at Medford after a two weeks
visit with her parents near this city.
She was accompanied home by her
sister, Miss Emma Mansfield, who
will visit there for a time.
Mrs. Percy Tickner and baby are
in the city guests at the home OF
Mrs. Tickner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G, r. Satchwell They expect to re-
main several weeks before returning
to their home at Berkeley, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Pook and baby
came up Sunday from Albany to visit
with Mrs. Pook's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, Mackenzie Mr.. Pook returned
to Albany Sunday evening. but Mrs.
ppplg rnp,oinol r,r "a ta....-... 1T.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-27
business Change.

j. II Ahlt removed his head.
quarters to Temple Meat market.
near nosto'tlce. All outstanding ac.
counts Will be transferred 10 W C.
\hlf All patrons will be served M
the Temple Meat market same as he.
ior'. Phone No. 1874. scott
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-27
Contractor and Builder
Residences a Speciality


Ballard's Snow linimont cures it
MIR O n =. Cornelius Turner, ore,
writes MY wife has discovered that
Snow liniment cures Poison oak
Poisoning. a worry painful trouble.
She not only surcd q case ot Il ON
herself. but ON two OF her friends
who were poisoned 10y this same ivy, %
Price zoe, soc and 800 Sold by
National Drug Store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

The Woodmen meet tomorrow ev-
ening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
(Nionday, April 22.)

Charley Swaney is home from Den
yer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

The fact that serious damage has
been done to the fruit crop in some
parts of the Middle West indicates
that there will be big demand for
orchard products the coming season.
The fruit growers in some places in
that section resorted to smudging
when the cold wave of few days
ago threatened to kill all the tender
kinds of fruit; but in other localities
this was not done, while in some the
fruit was already killed. There is
hardly doubt that the crop of
peaches will be short, and this may
be true also Of apples. Although
some damage was done in this state,
1t is evident that II no further injury
occurs Colorado will have a good
crop to send to market; and because
of the shortage elsewhere, the prices
obtained will be high. 1t is notable
that in some places in Illinois the
peach trees were killed last winter
during the intense cold of that sea-
son, at which time fear was enter
tained for the safety of Colorado
trees. In this state the damage was
small, thus showing that in the dry
climate of the Rocky Mountains trees
will Withstand lower temperature
than in the more humid air of the
Middle West.-Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

d. w. Aupperle of Grand Junction
is making an effort to have Secretary
Ballinger issue orders for the COM
mencement of work on the High Line
project of the Grand valley reclama-
tion project for which an appropria-
tion of 100000 has been made. The
secretary has declined to have the
work done utnil funds are in sight
for the completion of the project, or
until sufficient amount is available
to get the project well under way. If
the bill authorizing the issuance of
S30,000.000 in certificates of in
debtedness for the completion of pro-
jects should be passed. the Grand
valley project would be one of those
benefited, but without the assurance
of more funds than are now at the
disposal of the reclamation service,
Secretary Ballinger holds that he
would not be justified in starting
work on the project with the prospect
of stopping it indefinitely as soon as
the 100000 available is expended
dispatch to the Den
yer Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
NOTED PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

+ In this county there are a +
+ number of relatives and de- =
+ scendants of Lorenzo Hill HatCn, 1.
+ noted pioneer and picturesque !
+ character of Utah, whose death J.
+ is announced in the following +
+ dispatch from Logan. Utah: +
> *f+ = +
Logan, Utah, April 2O.-Lorenzo
Hill Hatch, S4 years old, a noted
coloniZer for the Mormon church, and
picturesque pioneer, died of old
age at his home here tonight. He
He was a patriarch in the Mormon
church and the father of President
II. E. Hatch of Thatcher's bank in
Logan.
Mr.. Hatch was born January A.
1926. in Addison county, Vermont.
He Joined the Mormon church in
1910, was at Nauvoo during the stir
came to Utah in 1850. His facility
for organization was at once recog-
nized by the general authorities of
the church and he was assigned to
tasks of colonization that would have
taxed the ingenuity of older men.
He was one of the founders of
Lchi, III Oldu COuhtyt anu III loOl
was elected mayor of that town.
Later he was assigned to southern
Idaho. and organized colonies that
flourished and became bulwarks OF
the frontier. He was the first mayor
of Franklin, Ida, and was the first
Mormon member of the Idaho leg
islature. He also served four terms
in the territorial Legislature of Utah,
the first term being when the assem-
bly, met at Fillmore, Millard county,
and the other three when the state
capital was changed to Salt Lake. Mr..
Hatch also headed colonies in Ari-
zona and New Mexico.
Surviving him are twenty-three of
his twenty-four children. and he also
leaves 147 grandchildren and 2S
great-grandchildren. No widow sur
wives.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

TRIP IS MADE
ON THE INTER-
URBAN

The Hrst electric interurban
car to be run in the Grand valley
was run last evening by Messrs.
Patterson and Glazen, employees
of the street car company, when
car No. 2 of the city lines was
used to push "A car OF material
out to the point where the grad
ing and elevated bridge work is
being done.
The trolley wire has been hung,
though without some of the perma-
nent equipment. and arrangements
have been completed so that from
now on the sight of street car whirl-
ing past the rural homes will be a
common sight.
No announcement had been made
that car would be run yesterday
and when the clang, clang of the
gong directed the attention of the
farmers the surprise of the people on
the route of the interurban may well
be imagined. People rushed out to
the track and the obliging motorman
to let all on for a compli-
mentary ride, and by the time 1t had
reached its destination, three miles
and half from the barn, 1t resemb bled
a car going cut to the ball game.
This morning the car has been
the trip at regular Intervals
and material is being rushed out to
the end of the road.
Probably three weeks will be re-
quired to complete the building of the
bridge over the branch of the Grand
Valley ditch and the several hundred
feet Of elevated road just beyond the
bridge. After that the progress will
be more marked and it will be only a
matter of few weeks until the work
car will be seen in the very heart of
the Grand valley orchards between
this city and Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
oNE-FoURTH OF POUND A WEEK

at least is what young baby ought
to gain week. Does yours? II not
there's something wrong with its di-
gestion. Give 1t McGee's Baby Elixir
and 1t will begin gaining at once.
Cures stomach and bowel troubles,
aids digestion, stops fretfulness, good
FOR teething babies. Price 25c and
soc. Sold by C. ID. Smith Drug Com
pany. five stores, Grand junction,
Palisade and Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Sunday morning at the Methodist
church an effort was made by the
pastor Rev. j. l.. Vallow, assisted by
Rev. j. T. Pender of Denver, to raise
$500 to meet current expenses now
due. which include repairs on church,
interest. janitor. insurance and pas
tors salary. The sum of S296 was
raised easily and the work of solicit
ing will be kept up until the entire
amount is obtained.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Attorney Frank De La Mar today
received notice from Washington that
the protest filed by p. A. Rice against
the final proof of the land filed on
by Marion c. Groucher has been dis
allowed
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association has for sale some EXTR A
FINE TREES-Winesap apples, An
jou pears. Royal ANN, Black Tar
tartan and Montmorency cherries.
Moorepark apricots and Italian
prunes. This is first class stock.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

There will be public sale at the
ranch of G. E. Longaker one mile
north and one-half mile east from
Pomona school house Wednesday,
April %, at 1 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

iO-acre 4-year-old Jonathan and
Hinesap orchard: located mile east
Il Fruita. 40 rods from interurban
ar line: nice sandy soil: hne loca-
don; full water right in Grand VAL
~ canal. VIII take city property
q part of consideration. See owner,
q q. Rhinehart. Sixth and Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Fred Mantey's car of new buggies
have arrived.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Joseph Cain has returned from his
sheep shearing.