davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25

The Sentinel was honored last night
in being noticed by the arch agitator
of Colorado. Dave Co ates. in his
speech at the Court house. Dave we
envy you your graft and are not going
to say much about you. man who
can hold position, the hardest work
of which is travelling round the coun-
try and blowing rather well tuned
bazoo. is a man to be admired. OF
course some body has to be fooled all
tie time and it might as well be the
workman. We have always had an
admiration for man that had the
assurance to work the people, but
never work himself.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25

breach. 1t seems to be a dead letter.
so far as its enforcement goes. The
laxity in its enforcement is RESPONSE
BILE for main thoroughfare which
one half the time, would shame an
alley in Pig town. If Mayor Sam
pliner wants an instance of its en-
forcement. we can cite him to the ad-
ministration of Ben Regan, city mar
shal. who toured the alleys every day
of his connection with that Office and
made everybody observe the ordinance
to the strictest letter. There is no
reason whatever that we should not
have at least a clean main street in
city. OF course there is much to cons
tend with in keeping the streets
clean, but bv more strict enforce
ment of the ordinance in this connec-
tion. much good will be accomplished.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25
LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
the Post Office Grand Junction Colo.
for the week ending Sept. 25:
Beeller. David(2); Berryhill ]. F.
Berger, Miss Jennie; Brofferty. Mrs.
A. A.; Colorino. Antonio; Grow, A.
B.. Cole, Geo. w.(2); Catrie. John
Goats. John; Crowell. A. Wheaton
Elerding. H. b.. Griffin. H. W.
Gimpel, Alejo; Howell. Miss Min ME
Hunt. Lucy; johnson, A. b; Knight,
z. F.; Leeden. F. E.. Lutz, Agnes
Miller, F. O.; Robinson. Chas. /; Sea
man. g.; Stevenson, Isaiah; Umens-
DETER, Carl Watkins. Hattie Will
Hanson, Randolph; Walters. Tell
Williams. Mrs. f. j.; Walker, Mis-
Nellie; Williams. Mrs. Minnie; Will.
Jams, ]. L.
EDWIN PRICE, P. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25

The great big grave that L. M.
Patterson has been digging for Julius
Aichele, county clerk of Araphoe
county, for the past year or more.
fails to catch the willy Julius. There
is a sore spot between the two men.
Mr.. Patterson has started in to down
the young man. right or wrong, and
he finds it hard job to lead julius
up to the pit. AS we said few days
ago. this digging pit for a man us
ually results in the other man falling
in. 1t is not the most becoming
thing in the world, even if Mr.. Pat
terson is right in the matter, for him
to be bounding Aichele to suoh an ex-
tent that all the people recognize it.
W no read either one of Mr.. Patter-
sons papers.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25

We propose to manufacture in
Grand Junction the famous sand and
cement brick and stone and save YOU
20 per cent ON your press brick. The
factory when in running order will
employ 20 to 30 men who spend their
earnings with your merchants. The
money which you have been paying
for transportation on an inferior brick
will be spent in your town if you
offer any encouragement to me.
Call at the corner of Colorado and
9th and see samples of brick made of
your own sand and cement. 1 guar
antee to furnish you with round cor
ners. Rock face or Moulded brick for
you- openings laid in the wall for
$35 per IN. and common plain faced
brick for $50 per m. The brick are
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25
N7DyFT7

G7oSf4f
the same as the press brick in use
here, only much stronger.
contract to make your walks for
16 cents per So. ft. on side streets and
on Main streets where a heavier walk
is required l charge you 1S cents per
foot and in all cases 1 guarantee that
l will put down walks under my pro-
cess that will not crack. Do not be
deceived. 1t positively is not the
fault of the ground that makes your
walks crack and crumble, it is the
way the material is handled. will
build walks for responsible parties on
one year trial at 10 per cent added.
If a crack comes i N my work the bill
is paid.
Call and see my samples.
Every business man in Grand Jucn-
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25
General Meeting.

The members of the Chamber OF
Commerce should bear in mind that
there will be general meeting of the
Chamber tonight at the Court house,
for the purpose of discussing matters
relating to the High Line ditch prop
osition.
The matter is an all important one
and deserving of the consideration of
every member. Every merchant and
every property owner member of the
body should be present.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25

ton is interested,in cheapening build
ing materials. Give new man
show, try new designs. Remember
the gray mantels are the only mantel
up to date. They are beauties. The
gray brick makes dirt proof wall
and always hold their color because
it is natural color. 1 make your
arches of rock and your lintles and
sills of the same and charge you 90
cents per cubic foot. ready for the
wall guaranteed stronger than any
rock shipped in to Grand Junction
and any color your fancy may sue-
gest. Call and see me and see my
samples. E. IL. RICE,
Brazilian process.
Corner of Colorado and Sixth by
Armory Hall.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25

Does it not seem strange that
Dowie. the Chicago Elijah can find
enough deluded folks to follow him
round and give their good money to
him. But. as has been stated there
are suckers born into the world every
day we live. and every hour. So with
this continuous accession to the ranks
of the suckers, there is some reason
why the fund for Dowie goes on.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25

The directory which will be issued
by the Anthony Publishing company
working in conjunction with this
office, will be the most complete rec
ord of the inhabitants of this city and
county, of any directory ever issued.
1t will comprehend all the items of
necessary information. for which one
seeks directory.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25

Let all the miners who can get back
their jobs return aud in the future
cut out this strike nuisance. Out
loose from the Western Federation of
bulldozers and depend upon local un
ions to adjust all differences that de-
velop to oppress the man who tolls.
Moral support is essential to any and
all adjustments. Durango Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25

The Cottonwood tree. which is
practically the native tree of this sec
tion and the one that provides the
shade for this city, is n tree that at n
certain time in its growth needs care
or it will die. This can be given
only by an intelligent inspection of
a forester. who will know when and
how to cut the tree.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25

The Utes are coming in sections
and in droves to attend the fair. They
have the squaws, the papooses, dogs
and the entire works. Buckskin
Charley and Severe are heading the
push and the watermelons are in de-
mand. Durango Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25

Mayor Sampliner should instruct
his police officers that there is a strict
ordinance against throwing paper or
sweepings into the streets. This or
dinance has only been observed in the
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Dr. Sapero. eminent eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, of Denver. will
be here at the Grand hotel one day
September &c. Difficult cases solicit
ed.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25
THE SENTINEL.
LEE g. BUNTING, Props.
In. BUNTING. Editor and Manager

A Chicago woman has discovered a
mummy in the Canon, of the Colorado
river. Possibly it was the same one
that was manufactured over in Dave
Days country several years ago. Or
ders for first class mummys can be
filled in the Mancos region at any old
time
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25

BRING THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
To the Grand hotel tomorrow only,
September Goth. DR.. Sapero the noted
Denver Oculist will examine their
eyes free.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25
NOTED oCuLIsT.

DIR. Sapero. of Denver, will per-
form some difficult operations on eye,
ear, nose and throat, tomorrow at
Grand hotel. one day only September
26th. Now is your opportunity to
consult the best. Glasses scientifically
fitted.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25

Go to It'll The Rebekah Expert
ence meeting at Turner hall tonight
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25

20 cents will admit you to the Re-
bekah's Experience meeting tonight
ut Turner hall. Splendid program.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
SHE KNEW HISTORY.
George AIDE Tells a Little Story to the
s., Chicago Athletic Board.


At the. Athletic club the other night
stories that went around the table.
Dear papa struck a gas well down on
the Indiana farm" said he, land May
belle and mother came to Chicago to see
life. The first night dear Maybelle went
into society she made good with a young
fellow who was home from college for
five banks and a few railroads, and he
was the catch of the season. He had his
name. down on Maybelle's dance card SO
often that all the other girls began, to
talk about her About the time they be-
gan to call for carriages Archibald said
he wanted to call at her hotel the fol-
lowing night.
. must ask mamma first said she.
Mamma said she was foolish-to grab
him and hold him tight. Wise mamma
had sized him up as a catch. Maybelle
had scheme, though, and told him he
mustn't call for two days
Then Maybelle hunted up her dearest
Indiana friend and asked what she ought
to do to make herself solid with Archi-
bald. Maybelle was a little shy on po-
lite converse ton and she wanted pointers.
" Here's a college man, and | must be
careful what talk about, she declared.
History, is always good topic, said
now until tomorrow night reading some
history. English history is cinch.
'Maybelle got an English history and
never let 9loose of it for two days and
most of both nights, and by the time
Archibald was due she could tell the
date of everything from the reign of AL
fred the Great to the BOer war and back
again.
well, Mr.. Archibald called. Maybelle
was trifie disappointed when. instead
of putting on a lot of dog, he seized her
hand and shook it like an ordinary per-
son, without assuming the expected alb
Stracted air and running his fingers
through his hair, In fact, he started right
in giving Maybelle her own bunch of talk
about what a pretty dress she had on,
and how he liked her dancing, and re-
GREETED that she did not have him call
the previous night as well, and lot of
the regular line that she would have en-
joyed down home
But Maybelle had not read English
history without an object, and she never
budged even when the strangle-hold got
Archibald's conversation for q minute.
But Archibald got his second wind pretty
quick and continued shooting the hot air
until suddenly he was all m.
Then came Maybelle'S chance. She
had listened for twelve and a half min
utes to Archibalds commonplace, and
now she was going to show him that
she knew a thing or two. So in the mid
die of painful silence she gazed con-
queringly at Archibald and exclaimed:
of Scots?'
why! What about her?'
My goodnessi Didn't you know that
the poor thing had her head cut OFF, ask
ed Maybelle, proudly.
And then Archibald asked for ice
water. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
Marketing Live Fish

A Swiss concern has patented an IN
genfous device for transporting live fish
as scientific interest 10 inland COLLEGES
desiring to obtain specimens of marine
life for class room and laboratory work
says Country Life in America The de-
vice consists Of tank of water with
a cylinder of oxygen attached. The most
delicate fish can be packed in great guam
titles and will keep alive for thirty-six
hours, and 1t is expected that with larger
cylinders of oxygen the time will be
heightened. Shellfish and cells could be
packed like sardines in a box The de-
vice is automatic, and requires no care
Of live fish are now being sent from
Switzerland to other parts Of Europe by
the inventors. This firm receives 70 cents
pound for live brook trout delivered
in Vienna. while the dead ones bring
only II cents per pound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
RAILROAD NOTES.

The interstate commerce commits
sion has ordered hearing to be held
In Washington Feb. &c in the matter
CT recent advances in freight rates on
grain, grain products, dressed meats
and other commodities. The commits
sion viii hold a hearing in Kansas
CITY Feb. on the complaint of Gilbert
Barr that the Chicago, Burlington e
quincy Railroad company imposes
nl2her rates on carload shipments of
live Stockton the shorter distance from
kearney. Mo-, to Chicago than for the
longer distance over the same line and
In the same direction from Kansas civ
to Chicago. -
Traffic managers of all coal carving
roads entering Chicago met Mavor
harrison and members Of the citv,s
coal committee yesterday afternoon to
complete plans for setting aside one
day each week to getting coal into Chi
cago. This involves the sidetracking
OF practically all freight for twentv2
Tour hours for the purpose of moving
coal. ~ rs
The North Western is using an at
IractlVe set Of menu cards. The two
puritan figures which appeared in the
holiday menu cards are now appearing
In a series of position on the yarious
cards in daily use
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
SEATTLE is TO HAVE
A NEW UNION
DEPOT
ss
Great Northern and Northern
Pacific Will Construct
a Large, Modern, Well
Equipped Depot in Place
of Small, tJnaccommodat-
ing Building Used for That
Purpose.


The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific, it is understood, are intending
TO construct a large union depot at
Seattle. The present depot facilities
at that city are entirely inadequate to
the volume of passenger traffic which
has increased greatly within the past
few years. The depot now used is a
remodeled building, and has but small
waiting room and baggage room.
Plans have not yet been perfected
for the proposed structure, but it is
said that it will be a large, modern
depot, with complete equipment.
The city of Seattle has recently
passed ordinances vacating certain
streets and giving the two companies
the privilege of laying tracks through
certain district of the city to reach
the depot site. 1t is said that some
extensive tunneling is also contemplate
ed, but as yet it is unknown how much
tunneling will be required. 1t is
thought, however that two miles may
be needed.
General Manager ]. F. Stevens, of the
Great Northern, who is on a trip over
the Great Northern line, is to examine
the sites of the proposed depot and
tracks, and probably some action will
be taken soon after his return to ST.
Paul. The plan of a union depot at
Seattle has been under consideration
for several years, and it is now thought
that at last some definite results will
DE accomplished.
According to the ordinances of the
city of Seattle, the railroads will have
the right to lay four tracks with right
OF way between Railroad avenue and
y eSler way to Main street and beyond
Blanchard street, between Elliott ave-
nue. and an alley lying next east of that
thoroughfare, is vacated, as is also
Dearborn street, between First avenue
south and the outer harbor line of the
city apparently for the purpose Of a
depot and terminals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
FRUIT INSTEAD OF DRUGS.
Druggists Would starve if PEOPLE
Would Eat More AppIes.

S'N -e6 MOIG APPISSs
Many of our common fruits are lust
as uSeiuI ana much nicer than doctors
prescriptions. The apple, for instance.
Not only is the apple an excellent nl,1i-
her OF the blood, but it is a cure for
dysentery, and has also the peculiar
eHect OF restoring an intoxicated per-
son TO sobriety. A diet of stewed an
pies, eaten three times a day. has
worked wonders in cases of confirmed
drunkenness, giving the patient an alb
Solute dlStaSte for alcohol in any form
The pineapple is another fruit most
valuable in throat affections. Indeed
IL mas saved many a life of a dinh
theric patient. The Juice SQUEEZED
from ripe pine is the finest thing in
the world for cutting the funguslike
membrane which coats the throat in
oIphIherla' and II used in time never
fails to cure.
After a severe attack of influenza
the throat is often relaxed and the
tonslls painful. An old-fashianed
remedy still in use In many parts of
the West of England is a conserve of
roses. RMS is sort of jam made from
the hlps OF the common wild rose. 1t
Is not unpleasant in taste and certain
~ possesses strong astringent proper
To eat grape a minute for an hour
at time, and to repeat this perform
ance three or four times a day eating
very little else meantime hut dry
bread, may seem monotonous way Of
spending the time. This treatment
works wonders for people whose di-
gestions have got out of order from
worry OF. overwcrk. 1t is no mere nuack
prescription, but form of cure rec
ognized and advised by many well
known physicians. Grapes are. per
maps, the most digestible of any fruit
in existence.
A cordial made from blackberries ;s
greatly recommended by the Devon
shire county folk as cure for colic
and many farmers wife makes
blackberry cordial as regularly as Ell
dsrberry wine. The latter, heated and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
FINANCIAL.
= GOLD, srLvER on eREENaAcks

I, Are you in need of them? If so. call on
the Oldest and only Incorporated loan
company in St Paul? Thirty years rec
ora and the largest clientage enable us to
give lowest rates
Loans to salaried people with perma-
nent positions with reliable concerns
without mortgage or indorser. Only Sc
curity, your name.
Others on household furniture. pianos.
sion.
All loans can be paid back in INSTALL
ments to suit borrower and every pay
mentrwi lessen cost of loan.
Prtvate offices. Every interview and
transaction confidential Open a. m. to
p. M, including noon hour. a-a
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.. 316 and
III Pioneer Press Bldg, third floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
Little seeds of mercy,
Sown by useful hands.
Grow to bless the nations
Far in heather lands,
Gates : MORGAN.

IL IS now up. to John w. Gates to "het
q 1or rhil non, he's not speculator-New
Morgan evidently had No besi+o,,o.. :.
giving the managerial ability of Cafes =. q
Jar.-Baltimore Herald. e'ee' d
:, another feather in the cap of John w
G Sta5 Mr. Morgan has admitted on the
delphia Inquirer. t'i-i iiiisl-
j: Pierpont Morgan says John w. Gates
e the Danger element in the railroad world
Gan TINS mean that with Gates out of fhe
way there would be no more accidents p
u Pierpont Morgan says that John W
Gates IS a dangerous man. Mr. Gates
should be made to carry red lights and
a sign marked '.Dangeri Stop, lock, list
en-. "-Philadelphia North American
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
LITTLE DROPS OF WATER"
Who Wrote 1.-Two Reputed Author
Set Aside.

VINO Wrote 1.-TWO Reputed Authors
Set Aside.
Librarian John Ashhurst, of the Mer-
camille library of Philadelphia has made
further investigation into the claims of
Mrs. Julia A. Carney for memorial as
hymn, Little Things This time the
authorship is even denied Florence Sar-
gent OSgood, who apparently disputed the
claims of the Goldsburg woman.
Supt. Brooks, who denied the request
that the school children be permitted to
contribute to fund for Mrs. Carney,
also made some inquiries on his own ac-
count but could not find the poem among
the books In the board of education IL
brary. In the dictionary of hymnology,
edited by John Julian, M A, an article
written by Julian himself gives DR.. E.
G Brewer as the author of Little
1848 in Reading and Spelling" Suisse
quently the verses We're altered and ap-
peared in other Juvenile publications
ar Inc me. ORIGINAL 7g Cor Brewery version of
Little Things" reads:
Little drops of water,
Little grains Of sand,
Make the mighty ocean,
Make the beauteous land.
Straw by straw the sparrow
Builds its coy nest,
Leaf by leaf the forest
Stands In Verdure drest.
Letter after letter,
Words and books are made;
Little and by little
Mountains lever laid.
Drop by drop is iron
Worn in time away
perseverance, patience
Ever Win their way.
Ever finished labor
Once did but begin
Try and go on trying
mats the way to win
subsequently an American version of
me same poem appeared. Some accredit
CnlS 10 mrs. carney, others to Mrs Os-
good. This version is the one largely
USED In Sunday school hymnals of little
folks. 1t reads:
Little drops of water.
Little grains of sand
Make the mighty ocean.
Ana the beauteous land
And the little moments.
Humble though they be,
Make the mighty ages
OF eternity.
Little deeds of kindness.
Little words of love-
Make our earth an Eden
Like the heaven above
So our little errors
Lead the soul astray
FROM the path of virtue
INTO SIN to stray.
Llllle SEEDS or mercV,
Sown by useful hands.
Grow to bless the nations
Far in heather lands.
n This Eersi9n has been in turn altered
Fitzgerald, in his STORY Of Fa Mons;
songs, gives the authorship of the lines lines
r 70 mrs. Sarney but Librarian Ashhursf
however; says the idea is not an oIia,lei
one with the author. Shakespeare I eX-
pressed ne same idea in beautiful Ian
guage. If we accept that we will have
10 erect our memorial to Shakespeare and
not MRS Carney, was the good-huno red
comment iIl OF Mr.. Ashhurst.
Like the authorship of "Beau+ifnl
snow, the parentage of Little Thing ing -
Is ,S clothed t, in obscurity. "'iieS
~ WINE the friends and partisans of Mrs
Cafhey seek to send her name down to
immortality a others rise in numbers to
P fISade neE claims In the meantime the
spend their pennies for candy.-Pbiladeiiyy
phia Inquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29

mixed with little cinnamon, is one of
the best preventiVes known against. a
chill. The flowers, too, of the selder
come in useful. An ointment made: by
layering them in mutton suet and olive
oil is most soothing in case of boilss
Nowadays. doctors forbid equity pa
tients to eat any kind of sweet foodss
but recommend. them to eat at least
a dozen walnuts a day. There is no
doubt that walnuts are most useful to
equity subjects, or in cases of chronic
rheumatism. Swelling goes down and
pain decrease s.z-London,A Answers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
WANT COLUMR,BRAACH OFFICES

coNGER BROS. Druggists, selby ave
avenue and 349 University avenue.
RICE STREET PHARMACY 3O6 Rice
ALBERT w. BORK, corner Mississippi
and Nash streets
SSAfM4PBBEI5L Ell BROS, selbye and Victoria.
STRAIGHT 5 BROS, Druggists, Rondo
A. T. GUERNSEY & SON. Druggists. III
PEOPLES PHARMACY, 7sS East Sew
E. B; Rollins, Druggist, 2s5 West
Seventh street
SEVER Wesley, Druggist, Maria ave-
nue. and East Third street.
w. A. FROST & CO., Druggists Selby
and Western avenues
WALTER NELSON, Druggist, University
avenue and Rice street
RElTZKE & CO., Druggists, Selby and
Western avenues.
A. & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists, 400
HoLCoMB & MAGN SHtSs5i s51 Payne
J; "; NELSON, Dale and University.
BoTNER & CO. Druggists, 67S Grand
avenue. corner st. Adams.
Z. Il. HELLER, Colonnade, st. Peter and
Tenth streets
G. F. RUTHERFORD. St. Peter and
]. P. JELLINEk & CO.. s61 West Sew
w. x. COLLIER, East Seventh street,
A. A. CAMPBELL. Louis and Rondo
streets. -
II: I. MCALI4, .4S3 Broadway
DRElS PHARMACY, corner Ninth and
ST. Peter streets.
GEORGE G. DAVENPORT & CO., 97s
East Seventh street
Seventh Street. corner Ss Beech en- ''
JOHN BODIN & CO., 881 Payne avenue
b. A. TREAT, 442 Broadway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
SMooT.

There was an apostle named smoot:
For congress his folks thought he'd SCOT:
But the women say nay.
AS in Roberts day.
Which makes Mr.. Smoot make snoot.
He says (says this fellow Smoot):
I'm a man and a Mormon to boot
And I'll make no mean fight
To retain what is right.
AS would most any other galoot.'
AND sc this apostle named Smoot
declares that he isn't a broct
With an unf1inching eye
He proclaims his def
In language both terse and astoct
Baltimore American.