davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04


Again the fields are green.
And bursting buds are seen
Appareling the trees.
The robins hep about.
And from their hives are out
The long beienguered bees
Forever earth returns
Unto her youth and earns
Rich payment FOR her tears.
Within her cheek there CLOVIS
The while departed rose
That sweetens al the years.
Age 70 as is beauty lost
Come look upon the frost
Encroachlug on our brows.
For once Qir youth is gone.
no j'asauAting dawn
ReaRlmaals the bouehs
And so we fail asleep
And III the speechless deep
OF natures wisdom trust.
Gontented just TO know
The sweetest buds that blow
Are rooted 81 the dust
New York Timea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04

u is gratifying to note that the white
cap Justice as displayed 10 Pownai Cen
ire recently Is not upheld BY the press Of
the state, some members Of which were
advocating lyuehng a few years ago
Lynchlng is simply an intensified form Of
the other, and both are Of mob law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04

The opposition TO the nomination Of
Roosevelt appears to be dwlndling into
space, and everything points to a trium-
plant nomination and election
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04

The two General KS are likely to meet
on the Yalu, and Kuroki viii extend his
good Offices to Kuropatkin In the shape Of
a cannon ball or Sd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04
HEARST'S VICTORY IN CHICAGO
Secures Control Of the Cook County
Democratic Organization.

secures Ccntrol o. the COOK County
Democratic Organization.
t'hicago, May William K. Hearst
scored victory ina the Democratic
primaries over tie faction under Car
ter H. Harrison, which has heretofore
been the dominant power in the Demo
cratic party IN Cook county.
OF the delegates TO tie state conven-
ton the Hearst party secured 227
Harrison 1875 ana John z. Hopkins
10, while 60 are unnstructed. Hop
kins and Harrison are enemies OF
long standing Aside from the number
OF delegates 10 be secured for tile state
convention ne control Of the Cook
county Democracy was al stake ID the
fight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04

The belief that J a. DeBoer Of Mont
pelier win be the next governor Of Yer
mont is gaining strength daily
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04

These beautiful spring days almost
make complete reward for the disagree
able days that lead up to them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04

The Montpelier Argus wonders if the
sid Is off in It's city. Whoever heard Of
a sid Ia Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04

Joseph G. Jones Of Rutland has am
nounced that he is out Of the race for state
senator. This Is joe Jones, he whose
political whereabouts are 50 difficult to de-
termlna
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04
Paint your Bnegy ior 80.

to 8I.00 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint
Itweighs TO ounces more to the pint than
others, wears longer, and gives q gloss
equal to new work Sold hy Reynolds &
San
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04

Knickef Does your auto run smooth.
ly2
Booker Well, l can't tell vet wheth.
er IT'S tr0tter or PAGER Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04
JTNGLEs AND JESTS.
nre.asiatarr

stiaiaf0ry.
clever magician one sultry noon
Did trick which few men can--
lie turned corner into a saloon
And 2 hlghbat into a man.
New York Life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04
Que.lIon 81 LocalInI.

Lady Anastasia Could you love d
man in d eottage9
Lady Clenentine In Newport. YES.
New York Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04

The Yard Garden.
Seeds
Chickens
Needs.
Dickens.
Milwaukee Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04
New Summer Waists!
TO Speak Of Summer Waists Is to Think
Of The Vaughan Store.

On Of the tables in the Of you will find
the greatest values in Write Lawn and Coored Waists in the
city 08c each.
Special lot Of Lawn Waists very deliberately trimmed with
Val lace, at S Is and l.50 each.
Fancy Madras and Silk Mercerized Waists at $loS each
Ask to Linen Waists at 5 so each.
Large assortment Of Coored Wash Waists from SOC up
Shirt Waist SuitsWe showing very pretty line and
the prices are most reasonable Ask White Suits
Ladies' Suits and Skirts.-Ths has been very busy de-
partment the past month You dollar here
We carry only the latest styles and the stock and clean
Banner Patterns for May
The VAUGHAN CTODE
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-26
k[Eh5dn|DT5 Do NOT own
THt SOUTH PEACOCK h|ht

In its issue of October s the Signal
published an article headed Ninety
Seven Tons Net Six Thousand Dol
lars. which was taken from the
Portland journal and which stated
"Kleinschmidt brothers, who own
the principal stock in the North
American Mining company, bonded
the Peacock, South Peacock. White
Monument, Helena aud Decorah to
the Boston and Seven Devils COM
pany and took the properties upon
their reyereion from that bond. y
The statement, 50 far as the South
Peacock mines are concerned, Is false,
as We have since been informed by sn
official Of The South Peacock Mining
Co. Of Boston, that the kleinsebmldt
Brothers do not epd bage not owned
any part Of the South Peacock mine
since 1890 The mine Is sfiil owned
BY tbe seme people fhet bought pna
paid the cash Tor fhe same lp lhvpi
having their title from ibe bpitea .
States Rofelnmeni
ghe oIgol Haf overlooked "A fhf
time fhe article NJ question wa pph
llahed, and d ~ WIN pleasure W.
huslep NJ eollse n
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-26

all the money into their own pockets
that should go to the opera house.
These musicians are hypocrits and
liars. - At first the young people OF
the vicinity patronized the pavilion
to the exclusion of the church dances.
And the ecclesiastical officials we're
compelled to take the most stringent
measures and DO person has been al
lowed to pass the sacrament who has
been known to have attended the pa
vilion dances. The Brigham City
band was not allowed to play on
church occasions because 1t had fav-
ored the pavilion. The musicians
have been preached about in all the
churches in the stake and the hellfire
horrors of our youth have been out
done by the bulls hurled forth from
the tabernacle. In sermons on July
9th and 18th, the president OF the
stake was very strong against the
musicians and against every person
who attends the pavilion, saying that
the musicians and all who attended
would apostatize. Only mothers
who prohibited their children from
going to the pavilion were noble.
All who attended the pavilion would
90 to hell and would not be permit
ted to have their children in the next
J world.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-26

IA. Samuel Humphreys of Dingle,
Bear Lake county, Idaho, cohabiting
with Mrs. Sarah Humphreys and her
sister, Martha Clifton.
10. Robert Price Of Paris, Bear
Lake county, Idaho, cohabiting with
Mrs. Susan Price, Chrissie Price and
Mrs. Gray.
16. Walter Hoge of Paris, Bear
Lake county, Idaho, cohabiting with
Mrs. Walter Hoge and Sarah Hoge,
all of Paris. Mr.. Here is the present
candidate on the republican ticket
for sheriff.
II. i. L. Hatch, late postmaster
of Franklin, Oneida county, Idaho,
cohabiting with Mrs. Anna S. Hatch
and Sarah Doney.
49, Hyrum Kicks, formerly pro-
bate judge Of Rexburg, Fremont coun-
ty, Idaho, cohabiting with Mrs. Mar
tha Kicks and Emily Ricks.
10 William Hymas of Liberty,
republican candidate for the legisla-
ture. Bear Lake county, Idaho, CO.
habiting with Mrs. William Hymas
and Jane D. Hymas.
90. Joshua Hawks of Rexburg,
Fremont county, Idaho, cohabiting
with Mary A. Hawks of Franklin,
Idaho. and Sarah Smart of Rexburg,
Idaho.
If YOU will draw the formal com
plant, conforming in substance with
the enclosed, | stand ready to affirm
the same and name competent wit
nesses in support of the charges.
Upon the completion of these
prosecutions, | further stand ready &c
supply additional charges of similar
character against ONE HUNDRED
MORE PERSONS, residents, either
temporary or permanent, OF the stat'
of Idaho. =
Trusting that this grave matter WI
receive your earnest and immediat'
attention, | am, yours most respect
. fully, Vo,snVS
4 CHARLES MOSTYN OWEN,
. The sworn statements, 20 in mum
her we're mailed to Mr.. Borah q
g Kamiah. They are practically iden
; tical in form. That in the STUCK
case will serve as an example. IL !
= as follows:
e State of Idaho, county OF Ada IS
/ CHARLES Mostyn Owen, being mrs
|, dnly sworn on oath, deposes an
II saws: That he is informed and DC
lieves that one J. U. Stucki OF Parli
, Rear Lake county, state OF ldano'
h cobabiting With more than one woma
ie as his wife. not being legally Marie
N 70 the same, to-wit: Margaret otuc'
and Clara Sport. all Of Paris be'
j. rake county, state Of Idaho control
ii 80 the peace and dignity Of the sta
= of Idaho. ,1~Trv
e. CHARLES MOsTYN oWEA'
Eh Subscribed and sworn TO before =
ne this 22d day Of October 1900 ,.,p
4 N''"'' Notary Publ
o. Many q these cases are ea''s !,
ne new polygamy, within fhs pas' ~
49,. 80. follr wears.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-26
(HAQdE OF fraud
AGAINST LAID BOARD
t. D. Culver Of Lewiston Makes SsTI0N!
Charges Against Idaho
Land Board.

Under date Of Nez Perce, Idaho
oct Is. The Spokane Spokesman
Reyies published the following;
"F. d. Culver Of Lewiston, candl'
date on the democratic ticket two
years ago for attorney general - q
speech here tonight threw bomb IN
to the republican camp he charged
the state land board With coiluflop
u4th local parties and agepts % syn
dicate timber sharks, ip deifauqlpe
the state school aud charitable fppqi
out Of upwards Of $500, 900 WORTH ~
white pine sfumpaee during the pas'
year. Iie said thai ges ~ minimum
markei price tQdal epq tpAf liF e'f
nal standing value, l'aseq op ihf ii'e'
hi sispdlng ghiie pine ~ ipf '''R
Ialos region, " ppp' goo
fue saia ihe moans ppelapNp NF
ihe .amo NJ lesoilea Az hele'4l0le y
l.p flmlel lalQm NJ Aleh'eap 3 ~
rou.lu and AlnnNsole anN ~ ''
M ldnlp lad nv ln'QNlN'
|limaiW lla afnnl nN aNNll 'N"
t.0l WOULD lN I|NNlf N iHI N'N.
|In ilH s0 N lN' N0a' l|N
IN lNHl'' '.'"
nn' lN'0f
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-26

syndicates, he said, we're furnished
minutes of the choice pieces or tracts
of timber through the selectors of the
state land board, and the locations
secured by being in line at the local
land office prior to the expiration Of
the 60 day preference right of the
state in which to make its selection
and filing.
''He said the state selections we're
usually made on the last day Of grace
by the state, after the timber syndi-
Gates allies and agents were in line
at the land office, and that dozens OF
scrip and personal entries, Hike IN
township 3s, 5, and 6, would run
from 1000, 900 TO 1000, 600 feet ol
timber 20 the quarter section, wbil'
the surrounding state sections would
range from 300, 900 20 LOCO, OO'
feet 10 the quarter. In township 49,
range 4, be faid, $40 acres locate'
with scrip aud a few personal entries
covered more valuable tract Of tim
Der than the whole state selection o
$500 acres ip the feme township
some Of which, he said, would po
Justify paying taxes npon
''Ihe greater perndy o. fhe pppse'
J flQu, he said Wa ip ihe fact ihet "a
stats could never begin fo eonlplel
, ~ quote ~ Ysluable land ppdef n
papi nom ihe Rpgepmenll nne ~
lhero Nfle uQ similar pine ilnols u
; ne alale Az ralfol NJ ihp fpiWe NJ n
! lleelNaifl ilmleT heli w nsl
ihpl y Naf foWWop inlh M ~ |flN|
+ ma nlNn NM04f lNW lll Nsli
lhN laea pNnlfnl'on W iN1 llNl'l
& fsn lHll NJ nNl fWfN fNNNlI
4 e fHilN w flf fNNHII NlfNIl
Il.H lNle Il|lNai| naN AH l'H'
+. ,b 'lN
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-26
(HUR(H DOMINATION
N TEMPORAL AFFA|R5
HoT Bishops WTang|sd Over Opposition
in Running q Dance
hall.

Ed. Signal What was the history
of dance war between the Mormon
church and some Gentle musicians
in a Utah town last summer? re-
member reading of it in the Signal.
SUBSCRIBER.
The matter referred to by the in
ouirer is probably the following two
paragraphs from the news columns Of
the Signal of July II and August ]
of last year:
July -. Things have come ito
pretty pass in Brigham City, Utah.
From press reports the squabble start
ed when Christianson Brothers, the
musicians of Brigham City, announced
their intention of opening an open
air dancing pavilion. The church
authorities went to the young men,
advising them to desist in their under
taking, saying that the church already
had an opera house, which was sufhci-
ent for all needs. However, the pa
viIion was built and grand ball an
nounced. Immediately the authori-
ties announced dance in the opera
house on the same evening and threat
ened accommodation from thu
, church Of all who attended the opef
air dance. Notwithstanding this ther'
we're about 800 couples at the payil
2 ion and u at the opera house. Th
{ young people have not been cut OF
} from the church. but they do not at
} tend and the officials are trying Z
I win them back. Thus far daDciD
e has the best Of 1t, and people ar
anxiously waiting for the next move
0 Aug. Some time since, the Sip
nal mentioned the bitter fight arouse
a in a Utah town where a couple q
!. musiciaps were building ap open al
J. dancing pavilion which promised
4 draw away money from The dance
}, held under the auspices o. the MO-
4 mon church in the opera house, ail
how ihe bishops bad tbreateneq
:. esoommunicnie Any who pe'foplN
10 ihe pavilion dauees 1be hRhi b
~ nov boon going op fol refelpl p'onl|
n and b mons hliior fhep over N
N musician Who bulli tho lpflllQ
lr lolmeay M ihe eAnrob rhol hn
M leou lalgod f0m Aplmop lanell
W sOlalIl lAf lgaf|deNi NJ llN H'a
y, ha0 0elNo.lla M lgle0lhoQa ~ RN
NJ nsa|n.l ll0 lalNlal HNH IA l'e'
ll4 hml fAiAs N Il|NlAn f|'|l Nl
l0|il0 NAl N NN'llN IlNl|I lNI NllA''
VI lNMN|l'I Al fN| N.1'N1
N ~ IN|aN 0af II.H
+ A fNN lf' '''NNH
l n
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-26
tsEIired Girl'' Problem Solved.

The much mooted "hired girl" problem, which has }:
agitated Eastern people and Eastern papers Of recent
years. has been solved blythe apostles of the Mormon
church. By applying to the Mormon church, reading
the Reed Smoot testimony Eastern friends can !
learn to solve the hired girl question.
An extract from the Reed Smoot testimony, taken
before the Congressional committee last May reads
L. E. Abbott being sworn, testified as follows
was born and raised Pennington, Utah. have
lived there 36 years | am a Mormon. know
Apostle Town W. Taylor. Have known hin& probably :
IL years His home is in Pennington He is rePuted
to have five wives He has two wives living in Farm /;
noton understand that the wives who live IN
Farminoton are plural wives Nellie Todd and Nettie
Woolev, Understand are their have known
them probably six years Until SIX years ago they did
not live in Pennington Nellie Todd has six children
| should saw The oldest is about sixteen and the
Youngest about two think there five children in
Nettie Wooleys family should judge the Oldest to
be eleven or twelve. should Judge Apostle layor to
be fortvhve or ty-sixe years Of age. The other
reputed wives Of Apostle Taylor are Rhoda and Koxe
Welno half-sisters They were born and reared in
Farmnoton have known them all their lives. 1
would Judge them to be from twenty-five to wentyfour
years of age. ~ .u-
that thev were wives Of Apostle Taylor?
Mr.. Abbott A. About two years ago.
Mr. Tavlor. O. Were they at that time living in
. Pennington?
NJ Tav1or O. And where were they living!
: Mr.. Abbott A. They we're living ONE OF
THEM WITH EACH OF HIS WIVES A9
HIRED GlRLo. .,,o
!: ~ tben, SINCE THE MANIFESTO Is not that 50!
: Tbev could not have been more than ten years old
: When hev were married if they were married before
!. the manifesto. W. ,.-1 =. ..;e
! before the committee
.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-26

Hon. Frauk X, Gooqing feppe1''1p
o.ndidate for governor apq W. y
svsp .,,,ea Fo.ter. fhe pell kpoFp leqy
,spnldieap spellblpder pqp'',..g 49,. Z
eood slzea apdlence a. 'hg VII.
oee,a nouee leal fflapl e,e'''R
na,ion. obelgmau ~ ihe i'p7'p'
ean eoouig eollN 'op'H''t' ..,
.laad an a1|e Wnnpsi ''| N
.oa Nd uuodneoa lpe 'ae9''7' ,.,...
'ff Fais l l'e|lloN 'n'ip
,.... N,. lo.laf q
.nIln.|ns|e Nna n
llDsNl|l40 ..s6
i.'1 N llf|u''4 N'7'' F'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-26

Evidently there is not only churc h
arference in politics, but some po-
amy in Idaho.
candidate Gooding states in his
scbes that there are only l9 cases
he state.
E. Borah, who is making
scbes for the Mormon political al
ce in this state, stated in a speech
North Idaho that if the cases
Id be produced and the evidence
ured he would find the legal means
punish them. The bluff has been
led.
News sent out from Boise Monday
Fning says:
CHARLES Mostyn Owen, the detective
ployed by the United States senate
lmittee on privileges and elections
Eather evidence in the Smoot case,
arrived in the city. Yesterday
sent Mr. Borah the following dis
ch copies of which we're at the
le time given out to the press:
papitol Hotel, Boise, Ida, Oct
1904. Hon. w. E. Borah, Lew
pn Ida. - Sir: l have recently
hned of the statement of Hon.
NIX Cooling to the effect that
re are only 10 polygamists in the
e Of Idaho, and of your challenge
if any sworn charge shall be
d, that you will prosecute the
e to conviction.
b accordance with your own state
nt, | herewith hand you the fol
ing 20 informations upon oath,
rging the polygamists named with
abiting with more than one woman
bis wife. They are:
William Bulge of Paris, Beal
e county, Idaho, cohabiting witt
pie Bulge, Julia Bulge and AM
hge.
William G. Parkinson of Whit
Oneida county, Idaho, cohabit
with Nellie Nash Parkinson o
rum, Cache county, Utah, an'
lu Benson, Oneida county, Idaho
S. r. Parkinson of Preston
elda county, Idaho, cohabitinI
> Maria Parkinson, and her sister
Prlotte Smart.
j. U. Stucki of Paris, Bea
e county, Idaho, trustee of th
atello academy, a state institu
,eohabiting with Margaret Stuck
Stucki and Clara Sport, all {
L, Bear Lake county. Idaho.
.. G. Ormsby of Rexburg, Ere
J county, Idaho, cohabiting wit
nia Ormsby of Logan, each
: lly, Utah. and Rebecca Langto
1ezourg, Idaho.
James Lowe of Franklin, One
county. Idaho, cohabiting wit
u. Lowe aud Lizzie Kingsfor'
Samuel Kunz Of Bates, FIR
county. Idaho, cobabitiDg wll
Samuel Kunz aud Carolii
u LORENZO Burgoype Of Mon
Bear Lake county, Idaho, G
1ag with Mrs. u. J.. BurRoyl
'Nnle cedarlupd, Der sister,
IRA call Of Bancroft. l'appo'
Idaho, cohabitipg with ~
0'4 and Sarah u, coll
chet Call Of chesteriiel
10y county Idaho, cobabiti
''s hhei CAB and Jane y CA
Nmliae N cQeley of Presto
county Idaho, e1hablll
t,ple u coeley ~ fpll ~
N''l nnd ltlellp feliieeop
n Idaho
william Nnlne1 ~ Flfi'
'0niH IDAHO eqNail'l
y paln0l aua A0l s'7
NNll'l4 N.ollnl lNHmts
f'p I R
----- -lIl-IIIM WV
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-26
III HUNDRED AND TWENTY A5[5 OF IDAHO pOLIdAn1
Ready to be Furnished for Trial Political Allies
Find Legal Means of Securing Conviction

Borafs Bluff Called and the Evidence is Ready-Men High
in Republican Politics and Holding Official Positions and
Republican Candidates for Legislative and County Positions
are NamedA Trustee Of Idaho Academy, State nsttu-
ton, One Of Them.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-26

Ed. Signal - What was the history
of dance war between the Mormon
church and some Gentle musicians
in Utah town last summer? re-
member reading of it in the Signal.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-30
GOLDEN KEY
President Roosevelt Presses the Golden Key at the
White House, Starting in Motion the Vast Ma
chinery and UnfurIing Thousands Of Flags and
Banners at the Greatest Of Worlds Fairs.

St Louis, April notwithstanding the predictions of
the bureau of the latter of the
day and cloudy morning St Louis forth her best efforts to-
day in of the opening of the great Exposition.
The morning bright and the most made of
it. the exercises nine
ocock Exposition
the National commission and of the Board of Lady Managers
met a Administration building
, Long before this time the grounds crowded
half population of St many who
i'll excursions last night and this morning.
Hundreds and thousands of hroas shouted acclaim when
Secretary Tafts address, President
White ouchod the golden key which
the machinery of the grounds the Worlds Fair
thousands of of the magnificent
surrounding the Central Plaza, while the assembled
throng listened to the opening speeches.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-30
BATTLE In FAR EAST.

Kanpangtfe. Manchuria. April 30.
Special. The first battle of the war
is persi stently reported to have occur
red ON the Yalu river. Sixteen thous-
and Japanese crossed the river Thurs
day and attacked 30, 600 Russians who
were strongly fortified. 1t is reported
this morning that the Japanese were
reinforced and that the battle still
continues.
The Japanese sharp shooters killed
many Russian officers. whose uniforms
were conspicuous.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-30
The FanlIQ Theatre.

Will give two Moving Pictures Friday
and Saturday nights; also two Satur-
day afternoon matinees. two perform
ances, first one commencing at
O'Clock, second at 4. The afternoon
SHOW will consist of speciality acts
supported by some of the best talent
1t will be worth 10 cents. Don't fail
to see the afternoon shows; don't for
get there will be an entire change of
performers and Moving Pictures on
Monday. Reed Block.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-30

If you want perfect vision-you
should have your eyes examined Of
ten-a slight correction promptly
attended to, may insure you perfect
eyes to the end of your life.
We will measure your eyes-cor-
rect the defects with glasses and
insure you most satisfactory results.
Expert Watch and Jewelry Re
pairing is one of our specialties.
We have first class workmen to at
tend to this for you. We warrant
aif of our work to be perfectly sat
isfactory-your money back if you
want it. 1t is our way of doing bus
mess and if there's anything more
fair we want to know of it.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-30
SHERMAN W. MOODY JEWELRY co
Official R. r. Watch Inspectors
and Opticians.
INTERESTING Meeting.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Chamber of
Cop.merce vas held in the Chambers S
rooms last evening. There was a
full attendance with the exception of
A. N. Anderson.
The Secretary read a copy of let
ser he had written to Mr.. H. Q. Bush
Traffic Manager of the Colorado Mid
land, as we'll as reply to the same,
in which Mr.. Bush states that one of
their prime objects is to build up the
Grand Valley. and to chat end he has
decided to place at the disposal of
the Chamber of Commerce page in
their re ,ular monthly edition OF their
folders, which have monthly circula
tion of $4,000 to 80. 600. The advan-
q tage of this medium of advertising lie
in the fact that the folders are distri-
buted broadcast throughout the coun-
try, in hotels, depots, etc.
The question of inferior fruit being
sold at the local depot, giving the
travelling public the impression that it
is fair sample of Grand Valley fruit
.was taken up. aud the Secretary was
instructed to take the matter uD with
Mr.. W. H. Coughlin, General SUPER
intendent OF the d. and R. g.. with
the hope of obtaining satisfactory re-
lief.
1t was unanimously decided to
draw up resolution praising Obser-
Vel Sullivan for his untiring efforts
to: assist the fruit growers during the
recent cold snap This resolution
will be spread upon the minutes OF
the Chamber. and CODY will be pre-
sented to Mr.. Sullivan.
Just before adjournment President
Slocomb offered his resignation as
President. and also as member oi
the Board. On motion his resigDa-
tion was accepted. and the election OF
a successor was deferred for week.