davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-01
WORK FOR YOURSELVES.

Newspaper publishers throughout the whether
bers Editorial association not should be greatly in
several bills which have been introduced at the present
session of the legislature.
1t is the first united effort has been made on the
part publishers direct legislation to determine what
legal advertising and what shall be the therefor
Unless disposition help secure the passage OF these
bills thew forgotten the Of other bills which have
been introduced affecting other matters
No class people contribute much the election
Of representatives the publishers and editors OF
they generally less consideration than
any of individuals For reason or other
that members fight shy of assisting in securing any eg
laion for publishers generally known that there are
the books OF this and in tact OF almost all
other states, that SO lame
One bill in particular, House Bill No e. bill tor an
section No OF the general statutes OF the
Colorado, entitled Fees and to Fix the Fees OF fuo
Legal Advertising This bill has been introduced oy
Representative Sheldon and Importance for
publishers of the that secures passage
Publishers various points in the state have had to hight
legal battles what legtmatey belonged to them
they happened to have incurred the enm OF one or all the
members of of county commissioners of their county
possibly may have incurred the dspeasure OF county clerk
they compelled account OF the manner IN which
relating public printing to enter suit to
pay which they entitled All classes of
bills have paid by such board without questioning but
the printer they have in many instances cut his
bill in half or ways hindered payment of
remedy for all this and that is in securing proper
legislation be done by effort The editorial associ
has had the bills introduced and now remains with the
publishers in every county the and senatorial
district for their by securing the endorsement OF
their senators and representatives
In all five bills introduced in the house and senate
Of conditions for publishers and printers The
working hard for the newspaper fraternity in
these matters Representatives Rawalt Bell Weldon rague
and others the house. Senators Taylor Ammons Hume
Lewis and others in the senate.
The Sentinel would urge every newspaper this state to
secure of the to the members from
their districts the gentlemen who have these bills in
charge great good be DONE Also by writing of
the their respective publications. DO not depend solely
on the legislative accomplish the whole work. You
can do much you officer of the State Editorial
association would urge upon newspaper man in the
state to be alive to the present opportunity.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-01
Salaries q two Governors.

TIE state OF Georgia has an estimat-
ID population of 100000 and gives
her governor . salary OF $1,000. while
New jersey has an estimated popula-
tea Of 100000 and gives her gov
snor q salary Of $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-01
Try the Star Bakery bread.

Try the Star Bakery bread.
Try The Progress. Next to Hardy's.
We have the best, II yon wantit. Van
Buren's OF course.
The best mince meat you ever saw at
The Progress.
Buy your cakes of the Star Bakery.
best in the city.
The Progress has free delivery to all
parts of the city.
Prices to suit your pocket book, at
Van Bursn's of course.
II it don't suit, your money back. AT
VanBuren's of course.
A little bit the best in everything at
Van Buren's of course.
"Cleanliness is Next to Godliness."
Try the Star Laundry.
1t is the best when you get it at Van
Buren's. OF course it is.
Meats cut t. suit you, not ourselves at
Van Buren's of course.
Never grows old-the fruit cake like
they make at The Progress. 1t i'm
proves with age.
Givs the new grocery firm a trial.
Pierce & Hutton, corner 3rd and Main;
Dickie's old stand.
Better invest a dollar with the Van
Buren, Mercantile company and get a
dollars worth. 1t is best you kn ow.
OF course you do.
For Sale-At bargain, 20 acre fruit
ranch, miles northwest Of town. Must
be sold at once. For particulars, apply
at the News Office.
For Sale-A ten acre fruit farm, 81
miles east Of junction. Peaches, apples,
pears, plums, prunes, apricots and grapes
in bearing. $500. X this Office.
Not ranch eggs but, Grand Valley eggs.
At Van Burens Of course.
For Sale-Chsap; S room house east
OF Presbyterian parsonage; good barn on
premises. Apply for terms at house or |
address P. o. box 1893.
will buy secondhand goods of all
kinds, especial, furniture and house,
hol goods l have opep,d store two
doors west OF Bedwell's livery stable.
you want to buy or have anything to sell |
hunt me up. r. o. HoovlR.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-01

Notice to Water Consumers:
On and after February 1st. 1901, and
until further notice, the Grand Junction
Water Co. will charge one half the regu-
lar rate for water for domestic use inside
the city limits. Payment strictly in ad-
vance.
THE GRAND JUNCTION WATER Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-01
st. r..l.. Nisht school..

The board of education of St. Paul
has decided to maintain night schools
during the coming winter for the bene-
at Of tAoss unable to attend during The
~
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-01

About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 80 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 81 de-
grsss
The forecast for this section is:
Threatening tonight and Saturday,
with snow tonight; colder Saturday.
Miners and Prospectors Excursion
Tho Santa Fs route will ON February
9th sell round trip tickets at a rate Of
one cent mile in each direction to
points in New Mexico and Arizona. good
for thirty days returning.
An excellent season for tourist, miner,
prospector, health seeker and business
man to visit these territories.
For particulars address
j. P. Hall,
Gen. Agt., Santa Fe Route,
Denver, Colorado.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
PARIS GIBSON HERE
THE SENATOR FROM MONTANA
sTOPPf5D EN- ROUTE. TO THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL
IN TOWN BUT SHORT TIME
Went to Minneapolis in The After
NOON and viii Journey on to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Proud
OF Her Senator.

Hon. Paris Gibson, of Great Falls,
senator-eiect from Montana, was in 81.
Paul a few hours yesterday, en- route TO
the NATIONAL capital. He spent his bfle1
stay attending to business matters and
seeing few personal friends. In the
afternoon hes went to Minneapolis, ana
expects to he in Washington in snort
time. -
While in .blle city Mr.. Gibson escaped
the alert reporters, and hence an ex-
preston upon public. questions could not
be secured from him. But it is We'll
known that the senator will devote much
of his great ability while in Washing
ton to the needs of the Northwest with
which he has been intimately Identified
for long time. In Montana MI. GID
son is Looked upon. as the ablest eN-
penent. of the needs of the West IN the
way of irrigation. He has given the
subject careful investigation for years,
and to his large fund of Information
gained at first hand he has added pro-
found study. of the question.
Not only on irrigation matters Is Mr..
Gibson an authority, but on all laws re-
lating to the public lands, the forests,
and the mines Of the country. On mat
tiers relating to these subjects Mr.. Glib
sons services in the national senate will
be of incalculable benefit to the whole
country.
Senator Gibson is one of the few men,
bers of that body whose election sought
him. He was sound asleep in the Hotel
Helena on the last night of the session
of the Montana legislature last winter,
When the news of his election was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20

brought by "a friend. He was not even
dreaming Of such an outcome of the
deadlock wafiehsfhad lasted throughout
the session. The session should have
adjourned at midnight but by one of
other sections the clock was stopped a
little while before the hour of adjourn
nlent arrived and the voting for COL
league for Senator William A. Clark was
kept up unti1{neariy 8 o'clock. 1t seemed
to everyone watching the dreary strug-
gle that the session would end without
election, and many of the spectators
had gone home.
The supp0rtersl.sof H. L.. Frank and
John MacGinniss were standing by their
faverites heroically. Realizing that a
deadlock might result In the election of
Republican two years hence, Mr.
Frank in a manly speech withdrew his
name and asked, his followers to cast
their votes for Mr.. Gibson, a man of
the very highest character, and whose
eminent fitness was conceded by every
one. Mr. Franks followers did as he
wished, and many who had been voting
for this man and that one rallied to
his support, and the election was made
with Just one vote to spare. There was
general rejoicing throughout the state
10y the people desiring the election of
democratic senator. and at the same
tlfne man of eminent fitness and high
character Those who know Senator
Gibson best have no doubt of his abil-
lty TO come up to the full expectation
OF the people of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
BOYS co OUT ON STRIKE
EMPLOYEES OF BROWN & BIGELow
WON'T ACCEPT REDUCTION.


A strike of greater or lesser magnitude,
according to which side of the story is
accepted, occurred last evening at the
job printing establishment of Brown &,
Bigelow, corner Third and Wabasha
streets.
Several boys who announced themselves
as representatives of the strikers called
at The Globe office and gave their
version of the affair. They stated that
the firm had been employing fifty-eight
boys thinning calendars at 10 cents IN
hour, but last evening it was announced
in the shop that the price would be cut
to 10 cents an hour. Therefore the boys
declared strike on forthwith, and
walked out.
: Fl. II. Bigelow, of the firm, when ques-
toned in turn as to the occurrence, said
that there was a slight basis of truth for
the story related by the boys, but that
their narrative showed some disregard
for accuracy as to numbers and other
essential features. There were, he said.
only six of the boys in all. They were
paid Is cents an hour and it had been
decided that a reduction should be made
but the amount of the reduction had not
yet been fixed Tho forewoman men,
toned to the boys that there would
probably be a reduction in the rate of
their pay and they quit work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
HOT CASE IN SWIFT co.
PROCEEDINGS Te. GUST COUNTY ATT
ToRNEY FROM OFFICE.

Lieut.. Gov. Lyndon A. Smith has been
appointed by the attorney generals de-
partment to represent the state in the
prosecution of the charges of malfeas-
ance in Office recently preferred against
County Attorney f.. P. Olney, of Swift
county.
Friends CT Mr.. Olney- assert that these
accusations against; him are trumped I'D
for political effect and that although he
is alleged to have committed acts which
are technically of IA criminal nature, no
criminalityi on his part csln be shown
and that it can bes shown that in acting
as he did he was following the advice Of
the state public examiner and the at
torneys genera. e5s,F,.s=
1t is charged. that Mr.. Olney unlawful
ly retained funds, Ieceived in settlement
OF liquor license ids and there are side
complications Which promise to make the
trial of the ease. highly interesting. The
amount involved is $500 or, $780, and this
money the county commissioners seek to
recover by means Of this action against
Mr.. Olney whereas be is holding it to
satisfy claims which he holds against the
county. On thefother hand it is held that
under the recARt ruling of the supreme
court the. collection of the money was
illegal and those who paid it to the coun-
ty are now trying, to secure its return 70
them OH that ground
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
HOMES FOR PEOPLE
THE CoMsaERCIAI. CLUB INITIATES
MOVEMENT TO ASSIST MEN
oF SMALL MEANS
MEANS MUCH TO THE CITY
Will Reduce Rents and Improve
Property, Beside Inducing
Families to Locate
Here.

The Commercial club has taken up the
matter of providing homes OF moderate
value to accommodate the growth of the
city For some time the need Of such
homes has been felt, and the action of
the club in the matter will be received
with qualification by those who have
the needs of the city @at heart.
d. r. Elder was appointed to arrange
some plan to meet the difficulty. The
club has already succeeded in organizing
the Merchants Investment company,
with capital of $4,000, most of which
has been paid in. This company will as
sist those who have not enough ready
money to build their own homes to erect
houses that will suit them. The houses
will be built at moderate cost, and
what the occupant would pay for rental
were he occupying a house that is owned
by some of the renting agencies will be
applied in paying for the house. In this
way the company will assist many peo-
pie in becoming owners of their own
homes.
This will be great benefit to the
city, as it will not be long until many
men will own their homes who other
wise would be compelled to rent all
their lives. A house that costs from
$4,000 to $1,000 rents for SIS to $35 a month.
Were this sum paid on the original cost
the building would be paid for
The lack of cheap homes In the city
Is the cause of the rentals being high,
and the new company will undoubtedly
play a large part in reducing this item.
High rent is serious drawback to any
city. as it deters many people from To-
eating in it. Another way in which the
new plan will materially benefit the city
is that when man owns the house in
which he lives he will take more inter-
est in improving and beautifying the
property and in the general improve
n1ent in the neighborhood in which he
resides than he would were he a tenant
The Commercial clubs action in this
matter will undoubtedly start a move
ment in this direction that will be taken
UP by others until st. Paul will have
enough homes of moderate value to ac-
commodate all those who desire to To-
cate within its bounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
WILL Be DEFEATED
THIS LIKELY TO BE THE FATE OF
IMPERIAL MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
NO ACTION TAKEN LAST NIGHT
Aid. Rantz, Who Was Absent, Is
Said to Have Changed His Mind
and VIII Vote Against
Franchise.

Unless the unexpected happens, defeat
is in store for the Imperial manufacture
ing company, now petitioning the city
council for heating and lighting fran
chise. In this connection it might also
be added that a similar fate awaits the
Northern Manufacturing company,
which for q year has been endeavoring
to secure the use of the streets for the
transmission of steam for heating pur-
poses. @s 80
Last night should have seen final con-
.sideratien OF the Imperial company's APP
plfcation, as far as the board of alder
men is. concerned. but for some. unex-
planned reason there were two absentees,
and as a result consideration of the or
dinance had to be deferred.
Aid. BaHtz and Dahlquist were the alb
sentees, thong even they might have
been dispensed with had not Aid.
&nauft, in a few remarks dropped an
nounced his intention of voting against
the gift on the ground that the city
was not receiving sufficient recompense
This removed any possibility of securing
the necessary nine votes, and accordingly
action was postponed
How Aid. Dahlduist stands is known.
He is unaltefably opposed to the heating
end of the franchise on the ground that
it would dismantie many small plants
and throw engineers and firemen out OF
work He has so stated at a number of
meetings. and his vote was not expected.
AS to Aid. Bantz, however, both the
company and those who have been push
ing its interests expected to obtain his
vote, and his absence last night called
forth remarks that can hardly be con-
sidered complimentary. 1t is said he has
since. evidenced a change of heart, and
will vote against the ordinance.
Before the measure was laid over the
amendment calling for extension of the
system when demanded by the council
was modified to the extent of providing
that the company should have six
months in which to begin work on such
extensions, and should not be compelled
to lay a half-mile of conduit, or two
miles of overhead wire, in any one year.
Representatives of the gas company
and also of the several commercial
bodies were present at the meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
BUTTER NDCHEESE men
THEY BEGIN THEIR ANNUAL con-
yENTION TODAY.

The state meeting of butter and cheese
men will convene in st. Cloud this morn
ing and continue until Thursday and
several hundred are expected to attend.
Coy. Van SAINT is to speak at the opera
gramme will be largely in the hands OF
st. Cloud people who intend to give the
proceedings a pleasant social turn and
extend their acquaintance with the VS.
itors.
j. S. Moody, of st. Paul. and B. d.
White. of the dairy and food commits
sion, will score the butter and cheese
There are about 30 packages OF butter,
brought together at state meeting.
There are twenty packages of CHEESE
L he scoring will be completed this art
ernoon and an early report made TO the
convention.
Stearns Benton and Sherburne counties
are expected to be especially well repre-
scented at the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
IS EAGERLY AWAITED
LEGAL DEPARTMENT GREATLY IN
TERESTED In FORTHCOMING
OMAHA DECISION
OPINION WILL BE IMPORTANT
City Likely to Decline OiTer Made
for Lots Near Public Baths
Railroad Company at
Work on FIJI.

The legal department is awaiting with
considerable interest the outcome of the
case pending in the district court in
which an application was made to de-
clare invalid the acts of the commission
selected by Judge Kelly for the con-
, demnation of a right of way on the
West side for the Omaha spur track.
The controversy was instituted by the
Omaha company, who appealed from the
award of damages on several lots. The
! owners without delay filed an answer,
holding the acts of the commission i'm
valid in that they failed to make indi-
vidual awards. 1t is an opinion on this
one point that the city awaits with inter-
est. -.rs 80 e.5t xis1tz
Either anticipation of the verdict, or
the approach of cold weather, is at pres
ent the cause of considerable activity
on the part of the company. For the
past week. night crews have heen en-
ployed and the work of making the big
fill is being pushed with fevertsh haste.
The track was laid as far as the Wabasha
bridge three weeks ago and since that
time the company has been engaged in
dumping car after car Of sand and clay
in an endeavor to complete the fill.
Should the district court hold against
the company, ejectment proceedings
would in all probability be made by the
property owners which could only be sat-
isfied by direct purchase of the property
by the Omaha Railway company.
The city is interested to the extent or
nearly $500, which in the event of the
acts Of the commission being declared
invalid will be increased if possible. The
company two weeks ago made a personal
offer to the city of $3.50 for three let's
situated in the neighborhood of the
baths, but the committee on streets
which considered the matter yesterday
is inclined to refuse the tender. One OF
the lots has a large frontage and the
members consider the bunch worth con-
siderably more than $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
INSTRUMENTATION
FRED BRIGGS FILES PETITION
WITH BOARD OF PARDONs.

Fred A. Briggs, under sentence of the
Hennepin county district court, to serve
six months in the Minneapolis workhouse
and pay a fine of $500. for violating the
laws against gambling, by inducing one
Erickson, a saloonkeeper of Minneapolis,
to place a nickel-in-the-slot machine in
his place of business, called at the capitol
yesterday and filed with the governor a
petition for Communication of sentence.
This petition, which will come before
the state board of pardons at its regular
meeting, the second Monday in January,
sets forth as the grounds upon which a
Communication of sentence should be
granted that 1.-The sentence was unjust;
and the offense committed did not call
for so severe a sentence as was imposed
by the court
It will be recalled that in another case
of the same character and in which a
similar penalty had been imposed the SUI
preme court last week reversed the
judgment of the lower court and ordered
new trial, on the ground that it ap-
peared from the record that the de-
PENDANT had not been granted an impair
tial trial. In the Erickson case, however,
the judgment of the trial court was af-
firmed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
INTO new QUARTERS
COMMERCIAL CLUB PLANS ELAB-
CRATE. CELEBRATION.

The plans for the opening of the COM
nearing completion. The date is all but
fixed at Dec. 9th, and the reception will
be held then, if possible, to complete the
furnishings by that time.
The decorators will be through by Sat-
urday, and the rooms will pass into the
hands of the furnishers.
1t was decided at the meeting of the
directors yesterday that the opening
would be in the form of q reception, to
which members will be allowed to bring
one or two of their friends. An orches-
ira will be stationed in the parlor during
the evening. There will be dancing ana
a buffet supper will be served in the cafe.
Arrangements will be completed at a
meeting of the entertainment commit
tee today at 1890.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20

toes should be as high as 1t is at the
present, time, but I suppose that the
growers can command most any price
that they want We have very few po-
tatoes down in our locality. and nearly
every year We ship potatoes from there
up here, but this year it is different and
we must buy them here and ship them
down there.
I'VE can buy all we want of them, but
we have found it very hard matter to
get refrigerator cars. We have shipped
several carloads to St. Louis during the
past six weeks. Since Nov. L, however,
they have been practically at a standstil1,
owing to the scarcity of the cars, and
the prospects for the present, at least.
are not bright.
1.-THE majority of the potato buyers in
this section of the country will ship the
tubers to Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Kansas,
Nebraska and southwest territories.
During former years it was not hard to
secure the refrigerator cars, fdr the rail-
roads got them from the private lines,
but this year it is entirely different as the
cars now belong to the trust.
st think that it is safe for me to say
that this year Is per cent of the private
car line refrigerator equipment is owned
by the Armour car ine and, owing to
their large fruit and meat business that
company is at the present time short on
refrigerator cars and cannot spare any
for the potato trade until its packing
house products and their fruit business
has been moved
Eve potato shippers nave been required
to accept box cars and equip each one
with stove, as well as send a man in
charge of several cars to keep fires. This
we have found rather expensive. 1t costs
from SIS to $40 for us to line one car and
that expense we have to stand ourselves.
Later, when very cold weather sets in
potato shippers will not risk shipping in
any but refrigerator cars. and it may be
by that time that the Armour people will
be about through with their cars, so they
can let some of US shippers have them. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
GOVERNOR IN EARNEST
SENDS FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
TO RETURN HOME.

Gov Van SAINT determined yesterday
to send for Attorney General Douglas to
steps may De taken without delay in re-
gard to the proposed consolidation of
railroad interests Having entered the
lists the governor is eager for the fray,
but has determined to take no action
without the advice and cooperation Of
the attorney general.
DR.. Douglas started some days ago for
the North shore of Lake Superior on a
hunting trip, and expected to be absent
until some time next week. His exact
location at present is unknown, but a
special messenger will be sent to find
him. The governor says that If the
attorney generals department requires
assistance he will employ the best legal
talent in this state. or in the country,
to assist in the fight he is determined
shall be made.