davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-06

Nrbciten Z uo uno u d. /.
Die bcId1diti9iteu uno mdhti9iten
tIeinen Stn9erhen. Die ie 9emadt
muroen, iino Or. aino'S yielu xiie
pills. Die Eileu perponoeIn
od,pdde in Stdrte, 9rdobeit in
Gnergtc, Sebirn'S 6Idiri9teit in
Sic limb punoerbor, Die 6e.
Iunobeit ouI5uboucn. 9loO % 6entS
Die S6odltel. 9ei allen N~potbefern.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-06

Nerlduen Non Surcta
am absuo Dec &, Gull. 5pei Gluten
cine Suhoitnif ; Sabre alt, init
pcibsm 2trejien am aopi. Die an
oerc IL cine Sdimmelitute uno uns
geidbr 10 Sabre olt. Yeiae BADEN
SoIiter ou. Der ireunolihe Timber
III sebcteu eS bel poitor Reiuborot
in Gureto on5umcloeu.
Poitor ". SooA,
Gi9entbiimer.
6-20iuIi Sureto, 2. z.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-06
Sprims Greet. g. q.

n.
Do ih idcn oiterO o~uIaeioroert
ipurbe IN Den SpaIten Der Gureta
YoIt etpae an beridteu, 10 piq id)
benz Wunidle GINGER 2eier Der SUI
refo 9,oit nadtommen. NeueS oibt
eS Srpor nidlt bel, bod id mill oers
Iudlen ben 9p9en Yapier pon All
Ihreiben. Die y9itterung lit INNER
nod 9iinItia 9enns ouI cine quite
Grnte-9toeyen mo Serite III bcreitS
IN ben Nebren. Der einoepiliiote
SBeiaen itebt bis ieBt pieIoerIpred)euo
oa. Der eiuseidnitteue oaee9en. lit
oeringer. 6afer uEo Spel3 iteht
auSge5eidmet 9oru lit i'm 0erbdlts
nib 5u Der SobreSSeit nod idmodl.
olleS 9Inoere III lpobI id6n. 0eu
gibt eo oieicS Sobr 5iemlidl, mno
miro bis gum 5. SuIi mi. Der 6eu-
ernie beaonnen lueroen. Die 98eioe
III oieIss Sobr iiberboupi redt iu6n
uno bat Iido onS gieb noh Dem
borten Sirapoteu oieien 9giuter
red)t Id10u erboIt, uno lit oadl Der
bon mand1eu geuten 9enonnten
6riuh u~oaitdnoig ocrid)nmoen.
NiiI6 uuo Hobm 9ibt eS jest ,iems
lid uno lit Der preiS bon Robm
bini9, mno bel mond)en Robmtduier
lit Der Robm AUDI nod) 3iemIid) ma.
oer.-@iele geuse b%ebaupteuJ ooB
wcnn lie Butter madden, bsinoen Tie
s bis 10 piuno Butter mebr beruuS
oils Die 8abmtduier, uno 10 oeht
'leBt oas g6tmurmel4 tart herum,
DAB menn Der 9obm nid)t bolo iet'
Ter miro, miro einIadl Butter &C..
mad)t, umo Die tomen oomt, pem
re pollen, mayer ipcroen.- inner
Sremo Seors Sromm bon y9os
Ellington Id)reibt Oft BON Dem Sbit
no mon bort bat. ia ia Sdrg eIiet
ibr SbIt, mo mir trinten Mltld uno
eileit Butter, baum lpolIen pir leben,
mer on Idnolteu ausbilt.-Oie Ser
rem Sobom StiidIe uno 4bil.
9rDGeI Iino am Sonntog bon ibrer
g9aIbtn9tonerreile ,poblbeboIten 3u-
enlightenment lie er3dbIen Ntondleo
9utcS nno lhIed,tee. audi boben lie
gepieI uno Givid)en mit9ebradt, ober
ben 9roBen SraubentloB lpie iene
GunoIdloIter baben tie nibt mitae.
brad)t. 4os oIe DiGmuer IN 3u.
funit ibuu moaen, bleibt iur me bis
ieBt noh Elm SebeimniB; bod mon
fam nidt ipiFen ben Stoub Was
ibin9ton'S idiitteIten lie uid)t eon3
pon ben SiiBen. oenn ais lie beim
tomen fIopiten tic nod pieI Stoub
aus ben 6pien. 0ori9e Wod)c
l%tattcte Shreiber oieier 3eiIen UNI
Srou IN SbuIe elm SeIud) ab, oudr
oieIes Ntel muB i6 Den SbuIer gum
giuhm nadlIo9en, ooB tie Iiebeool
uno 9aItireunolid iino. g9ir nporer
iiberoII riatommen, 100 mir binfa.
men, beionoerS bel 0einrid; 6ohr
no mir iibernod)teten erlcbten pil
euIe ibone 3eit.
Der 9einer uno Die gtoro'ret na.
rem redt mlnter uno nuroe eie.
BON Der alien Deimath 9eiprodlen
Well tb ieBt 9erooe ooran hin iibcr
frobe 3eiten al ihreiben, 10 bar
nidlt oerseiien peroen, oaS meir
Sdmo9er Sotob 6riibeIe beute erI
reht trenoi9 iuar, III audi fem Wun
Der, oenn beute am be0cn 5aat
! ipuroe ibm Elm l0.piunoi9er Gtamm,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-06
2pejiai' Mnjeiacn.

NtFtAHfgH Neg unaflaht
siacm Ulauase ~ mtt pen mslnrT
harm. 4 Ulelsn nogbtpduldb Den
ess pohoiiss lteaa Kate. | l.iahtl.
asS. lhioavsss 2tuioblsn sniIaulsn.
Tee anHaHasr III sehrisn Go snilpsosr
Ia plsieE Druderci sbsr AT Die unler.
leicbnstc meloen.
gDii,ipe Raihorinn 2d,ahcr.
22imi- 6iuli
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-06

Sabrelun9 uar ooS 5d,idiol binter
mir her, idreibt j. VI. @ulleo9e,
5erbeuo, 2Glo. sd bate eilen
idmeren Soa non 6dmorrboioeu,
Die in "A @eIdmiiliten reiultirteu.
gtod)oem 2tues icbIseibIo9en mar,
turirte midi gatleu's gruico SoIbe.
aud) lit Tie gut fir 9rouowrmoen,
iomie ole onoereu Sdlmer5eu. 8loS
% Gents III allen 2lpotbetcn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-06
Sefanntma6nng.

Sb bin g9cnt bon elmer Der be-
itcu, 5uuerldiii9itcu 9eriiderunoS
6ompnuien in orticm guuoe. Die
Gomponp lit biai9. uno lpenu gle
Die Grnte ooer AUDI mur eineu She'll
Sbrcr Grnte pcrIiercn iouten, 10 be-
tommcu Sie Die 9e5obIur9 bon oera
ielben iider, Gni9c Collars fir
0eritdcrun9 o]lt0ge9ebcn, mo6t inn
Eouc ciucS 9errlitcS bel Sbneu idou
pieI aus. &omnrcn sic 5u mir, uno
Gle Sbr 6etreioe bel mir per
iid)eru.
6. y. Sonconon.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-06

Zen 27, Stunt 1901.
Ter hath trat mad Uarbergsiagter Der
ta9uug absrmols ;uiammeu. anpeieub no
rem Dtapor 6epperle, alderman &eue,
Sbaa unO @ieb unb 4ubitor 8ruuoags.
CAMEL Itettl.r sribien Dor Dem Rotbe noe.
gen Der GrbObuus ieines ATTACHMENTS, uuO
aui autrag wur6e oosielbe Tim 800 reou;irt.
aoam 8. 6s5eI eri6ien eb,uials por benz
Ratbe wsSen Der Grb6bm8 ieines aiieBs
ments oieisr 6ou pprO, ieoo9 nidt welters
%perbonoslt.
Aui Antro9 psrtaSt, ii6 Der Rotb sine die,
Sobu Y. 8runou9e.
Staot 2uoitor.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-06

gu uertauten;- Die 6es
bduIidfeiteu. beiier betanmt alS bie
Sreo. s.. Uicblhaii & 60, Store
9ebGaoe iilo ieBt 5u u%erfauien. I'm
ndberc SluStunit rpenoe man Iid on
StoIIer & SepperIe,
Sureto, 2. q.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-06
las critic SroRe S6anipicI fiir
@nrefa teittmmt.

ge9e Die @eidditen iiir oieien Sag
llberieite uno mahe ben Su9, AT
ueIhem DER ,@rent 0on Nmbur9
Gd)otp" noh Gureto tommt, an els
nem 5~eierto9e. Die ein3i9e 9rpBe
SdauipielsG omponp miro nit ibrent
eioenen 5pe3iolSu9 an Oiensto9,
ben 10. 1uIi in Gureta iein uno ibre
3elten bier ouIihIoeen. Wiou per
Idume nid)t Die 9roBe StroBen
porooe uormitto9S onSuieben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-06
Tie @erbanplmnaeu Der Staet


(EorlItguns une Shtue pen lester &o6c.l
Sahlibs l. got 10, elod l. Critc
ADDITION, srb0bt. 26,O
yot 20, slot |, srts addition srs
b6bi. $500
mi aniras prtasit 'd Der Ratb bis nm
4 llbr nadmlttass.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-06
9beilbaberi6aft auiseloa.

Die Sirma. betonnt ais bic 5reo.
IS. Nieblbcf & 60. Sirmo. hot
iid ieBt ouI9elDit. pile ShuIoen
9e9en oieie Sirmo uerocn BON Stol'
Ter s 6epperle be3obIt, uno ole
ouS, ienoe Sd)uloen OH oieie Sirmo
miiIiep an Sreo. IS. Nieblboii abs
beaabIt peroen.
5reo. s. NieblbaIi
5:oller & 6epperIc.
6-13inIi
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-06

3aS Spunip Sentral Gomite beiieht aus ben
IoIsrnoeH berren: 6reO. grnot. SOrhten0sr. nno
3amss ID. Sruwn. Settetdr; Titslieesr; ". sn'
t~berIanc, z. poweI, Carl @lasmah &. 1saIser.
Juiins Sesi. ebas. Turner. 3obn I. eammIs. ga
fob SehHsE Gbriitinn RoIi. 3Gtpb 8eiusr, SObu
Bauer. 3Obu Sdau5eubad, SeHrp 3dbraus, 2. o..
Reubarth. z. Shumddher, 8. g. @eroes. Jreo.
@erre. Games CLAYTON, 5otOb SrOB. 3. Quit, 6.
pOfimanH, 3obn Bol3.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-06
9emotratii6e WeIcnconpens
ton.

Die oemotrotiihe Ulaieucoupeua
tiou miro om Somoto9, ocn 9. SuIj
1904 IN Der Stoot S0illSpiem abQcs
bulteu meroen, lpo}u oue Steuerz
3abler IreunoIid)it cjuoeIoocu iiuo,
nm 0ele9utcn sur Stooteconpcutiou
al crpdbleu, mo nm Gomtpbcz
umten 3u uomintrcu, iopie AUDI
onoerc Seidditeu, Die uur oieic Gous
ucntion tommeu mcrbcn, an crleoi.
gen. Sobn J &urr,
0orIiBeuocr.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-06

eaE Wenn Gle Jiesierun9oIono
fouIen, ouInebmen ooer tonteiten
nollen, fpenn Sie yono ooer 0ouS
.toulen, oertauIeu ooer pcrtuuld)cn
mouen. ipred1en gle Dor bei
5beo, J. y. 6ieot.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
HSOlated Tract

United States Land Office, Aberdeen. :. r..
une "a, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that i'm pursuance OF
Instructions from the Commissioner of the
General and Office, under authority vested
Ia him by sec, Pass. Rev. u S Stat, as amended
by the act of Congress approved February
20, 1895, We will proceed To offer at public sale,
on Tuesday, the End day of August, 1904, next
at ten O'Clock A.. NJ, at this office, the follow
ing tracts of land tO-wit:-
The sell ueA, Sec. 6. II. 125 N. h. n w; seq
swA, See. - and ne4 SEA, See. q, II. 1876 NJ,
X. 70 w. and SEA swA and seA sea, Sec. Il.
Il. 125 N, r.. n w. and Lot 3 and 81 nwA,
See. =. I. l2S N, X. 20 W., 5th p. N.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are advised TO file their
claims in this Office on or before the day
above designated for the commencement OF
sale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited
John ). Vetter, Register,
iuly1-29 Morris II. Kelly, Receiver.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-06

A~ Der Gurcto SIeiid)erIooen
bdR itet6 Die beitcu einoemodteu
&omcupaorcu ute SulmouS, Gpss
ters uno 6Ieiib. gemonen, 6radero,
uip. y8tr 9eben ibucu audi 6ejdeu.
re. 0criudleu Gle eo nit ms.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-06

2lui AntrOg Oertagle nd Der Hotb BIS
Wontog, oeH "a, SUM-, pOrmitto9o 8 llbr,
~ weIber 3eit allen Oeuen cine 4ubieuj be-
piut9t u,roeu wiro, Oeren AiieBmsnt crb0bt
noroeu it.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-06
tal Bert

'ial Bert
nan'e@ go
w.t. aa'"
n, ssuia sabs'
sdeu pt''S
50 5rau lbe
~sbsress" set"
d eurssa'
y S''O'
n ma ki"er 50
L. bssbsr S"rad
kdabr 50 Der
~Osaeiisten o"
h,ad Gureto on
IN. 2hamber,
Il BON aberoes
Ii bciuhSbol'
Der oermsite
lmsu, 10 hot
Renit)en ON
i s.babt,
Dlan9el on
IN tuir cini9e
k Gorrciponoe
Bud)e uberle9
eerreu Ban
Rep. Donie
Reu. Stephor
8uareu am 4.
Somoto9 |
bon Der Sc
lO,ta9i9en
n, ,uieoer 6u
idl6ue 3eit
iteru tic !
Der critic
mn
b Der Sail
%ompouien
Hbou boben
H6ohlieb =
H. ciucu a
u ocitcutc
Ki, Die GurC
IL 1obonn
H. 5Ho 9tu
Smtb, +
y. !. y. 4
| %bc8oben
lu uob "a
!, 5iBun
Ie bort be
1t Yenoti
EouiS I'm
IT. IN Mug
I0uit ioa
InoereS il
HauL loel
hut
Aoer 6ol
v. Susie
RlnhmittC
L. E6dlt,
nbeimocr
uiUbt felt
4 6curp,
NJ Sohl
NDobnb
N oeS
n VI -
~ bcic
MAJOR l.
urefo
noler
M goIe
iNblep
Abreuo
N lo9e
ssH''es; Gu,
gnor
N gel
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-06

6. y. 1~Sonconon
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
TO MAINTAIN WALKOUT


Fall River, Mass, Dec. (Spe-
eial. The labor unions involved
since last July in a strike against
2Is per cent reduction in wages
in the cotton mills. by a vote of ap-
proximately three to one approved
of the contest.
The call for meetings of the un-
ions to vote on a continuance of the
contest was prompted by an agita-
tion of the question whether the en-
ployes should return to work for
the winter under the reduction and
renew the strike later if wages were
not advanced 1t was also stated
in mill circles that the majority of
the union men were ready to return
to work but that the leaders were
keeping them from doing SO. Ac-
cordingly it was decided to submit
the question to a vote to see whether
the total OF 1921 ballots cast there
was majority of 971 in favor of
continuing.
This was the first formal vote on
AhN hhNohAph AAiNth NlllAt Nlf dNllbll
of the unions in July beginning the
strike.
The labor secretaries say the vote
yesterday shows that the union op-
eratiyes are just as determined as
ever to continue the struggle The
union operatives they assert reflect
the opinion of large majority of
the help who are not affiliated with
any of the unions
The manufacturers expressed dis
appointment at the action taken by
the unions. They said. however,
that there was no hope of restora-
tion of the IL 4 per cent reduction
and they proposed to continue at
tempts to run the mills under the
same conditions as they have for the
last seven weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31

ing from the theater to her hotel af-
ter the performance. Miss Hopper,
on alighting from her carriage. al
most fell over the PROSTATE form of
wee boy half frozen and nearly
starved, yet clutching his few re
naming unsold papers. Miss Hop
per. with the assistance of her maid,
acrried the lad to her rooms in the
hotel A physician was summoned
and in a short while the little waif
was restored to consciousness. Then
the question confronted Miss Hopper
what to do with the little fellow, for.
according to his own statement, he
had no home. Miss Hopper solved
the difficulty by making him her
guest during her stay in Omaha, and
arranged with the manager of the
theater to give him permanent po-
sition.
This experience determined Miss
Hopper upon the founding of a news
boys home.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
CHADWICK SHOCKED

New York, Dec 81 (SpecialD-
DIR. Chadwick reached here on the
Pretoria, and will go to Cleveland
this afternoon. He will not be placed
under arrest and has consented to
return to Cleveland without formal
ity.
He said; Il am inexpressibly
shocked by the recent turn of events
l am innocent of all charges against
me and am entirely without infor-
nation of the case. except what
have read in the papers. know lit
tie of Mrs. Chadwick's financial af-
fairs and am overwhelmed by the
charges against her
When informed that Mrs. Chad
wick was believed to be Madame De-
We're, he seemed stunned and said:
That cannot be. | cannot believe
that such thing can be possible"
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
GREAT SLAUGHTER OF DEER.

Glenwood Springs. Colo, Dec 81.
- Special. THE settlers in the
western portion of Rio Blanco and
Routt counties are wondering when
the state game officials are ing
to make an effective effort to drive
out the Indians from the Uintah res
ervation in Utah. who continue to
make raids on the Colorado game.
An old settler in the district
states that rough estimate of the
number of animals killed this fall
by the Indians VIII aggregate nearly
$500 deer and antelope. The In
dians have made several trips into
the state, returning to the reserva-
tion with a supply of meat and hides
to be stored away.
At the draw near the Keystone
ranch at Three Springs. where a
camp was maintained for several
weeks, party of engineers who
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31

of unusual activity and prosperity. Grand
Junction is just beginning to realize the
promises for her future greatness city
of commercial Importance. IL has seemed
to some long time in coming; but unques-
tionably the time is present when we may
confidently hope for full realization of all
that has been predicted for the future of
this city.
The year of 1908 will open with the con-
tract let for magnificent public railway
station, equalling any on the line of the Rio
Grande road and surprising many; to cost
In the ncighborhood of $4,000. The dupIi-
cation of the present sugar factory-to dou-
BILE its productive capacity-entaiIing the ex-
penditure of million dollars in the con-
struction and increasing the output to dou-
BILE the present capacity, is promised.
Besides these two very important improve.
ments, there are others which give promise
of an unusual activity in every line of bust
ness.
The opening of the Uintah Indian rcserva-
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
CONTEST CASES FILED

Denver. Dec. al Especial. -
Six contests have been filed with the
secretary of state on Legislative seats
of which three are in the house and
three in the senate. They are as
follows: A, V. Bohn and w. T.
Harrington, republicans, Lake coun-
ty, against Alfred Pomeroy and
John Spells, democrats. on the
ground of fraud in the county.
w. ]. Nourse, Gunnison county,
republican, against J. A. Lehriter,
democrat. in the house, on the
ground that Lehritter was not a res
ident of the county.
T. J. Stanley, republican. otero
county, against r. A. Keene
w. o. Meyer, republican. Conejos
county. against w. H. Adams in the
senate, fraud in the county is al
legged.
Frank A. Moore, democrat Ere
mont county, against NJ. E. Lewis,
republican, in the senate.
John A. Martin. democrat, Pueblo
against T. J. Mccarthy, republican
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31

The Sentinel wishes all its patrons and
friends and the public generally a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
The year of 1901, which ends tonight and
passes into history, can be said, without any
fear of contradiction whatever, to have been
the most prosperous in all the history of
the city and county. The husbandman was
blessed with thc most bounteous crops; the
cattleman suffered few losses to cattle
account of storms and exposure; general busi-
ness has been good, and each individual
cupatiOn and pursuit has had its measure
of prosperity.
1t is good to be thankful-to have II heart
that can respond in gratefulness for blessings
vOuchsafed. While there may be, and doubt
less are, instances of suffering and loss, as a
whole the people of Mesa county be
thankful for what they have enjoyed.
We believe that every man, woman and
person, able to judge of the future, believes
that there portends for the year 1908 year
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
CoRBETr IN "HAAmET."

Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec. 81
Especial flames J. Corbett in
Hamlet" Such is the announce
ment made here by the ex-champion
pugilist.
He will graduate into Shakespear-
can roles through the medium of
light comedy.
The pugilist-actor. now become an
actor-pugilist. has original concep-
tions of the melancholy Dane. and
believes he can put on a presenta-
tion of the character that will stir
up the old bones and make Richard
Mansfield look to his laurels.
He has not fully determined
whether or not. when the proper
time comes, Laertes. in his Ham
let" shall be put away with the
sword or shall be put to sleep with
left hook to the jaw, but he is
convinced that his Hamlet will even
things up for his royal father.
The trouble with Shakespeare.
said Jim, lis that the actors keep
on giving a mossback performance.
| believe that If Shakespeare is put
on with modern setting the peo-
pei will like it better than light COM
edy. Give EN- a Hamlet who has
good punch. That's a stunt that
Will make 'em go.
Il have taken to acting seriously
and people who know think 1 have
it in me. Anyhow. one of the lead
ing managers in the country is will
ing to risk his money on me am
going to play the Legitimate from
now on. l had to creep up to the
championship in the ring and l will
have to do it on the stage. My next
venture will be light comedy. and
then for Shakespeare l am going
10 show the wise ones that Jim Cor.
bett will be champion on the stage.
Just as he was in the ring.
81 don't like this melancholy busi-
ness in Hamlet. | am going to play
a Hamlet who is up to data fel-
low who is alive. You wait and see -
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31

tion to occupation and settlement would
bring thousands of people to Grand Junction,
especially II we were fortunate as To Sc
cure from the government the appointment
as the city from which locations and division
of the lands should he made.
In enumcrating rhesr few things in pros
pect for the coming new year of 1908, we
have only mentioned the very important pros
poets ahead there being as many more that
might be mentioned TO rnthusc and instill
Tic spiri. of h0pefu'ncss in the hearts of the
Q, neral public
On the whole have much TO he thank
full for in what have enjoyed during the
year 1904 and what have reasonable
right to hope is in store in material prosper
ity for the year 1905.
When il is considered that in building OPP
erations alone during the year 1904 we have
touched the half million mark, il surely is
indicative of growth which is substantial
and which will continue in greater proportion
each year
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31

were out on some government sur
veylng work found two good-sized
heaps containing nearly six bushels
of hair removed from the hides,
which were tanned. and at this spot
eighty-seven deer were found, only
a few of them being full grown ami
mails or having horns,
The Indians are provided with
passes from the authorities on the
reservation. These have been seen
by number of reputable residents
of the infested localities. Some of
them read "To visit in Colorado
and kill deer within the law" others
"To hunt in Colorado"
All were dated after the expira-
ton of the last hunting season. A
number Of the Indians are now re-
ported to be in the vicinity of the
Keystone ranch. 1t is possible, how
ever. that the snow storms and the
cold weather of the last few days
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
a NEwsBoYs' HOME.

Denver, Dec. 31,-(Special. y
Edna Wallace Hopper, star of "A
Country Mouse" company. has an
nounced her Intention to donate
ground for the building of a home
for newsboys in Oakland, Calf, her
native city.
Francisco next month the dedication
Will take place. Miss Hopper has
already opened negotiations for the
transfer of the property. 1t is said
to be her intention to endow the
home with a fixed amount to go to-
ward its maintenance.
An incident that happened in ON
aha during Miss Hopper's engage
ment there brought about this ac-
tion. Christmas night. when return
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
ISN'T 1T TIME.

ISN'T 1T TIME.
How long are we going to wonder
At the multitude going wrong
Filling the air with curses,
Instead of a joyous song?
How long are we going to shudder
And cast a scornful sneer
AT the fallen girl on the pavement
Who to somebody once was dear?
When those who lord it DER them
And rob them of daily bread,
Pass oft the church's portals,
And are always nobly fed?
How long must we chide the sinner
And punish him for his crime
While we still grasp our riches
And hoard them all the time?
How long shall we list to dogmas
And ereeds which are naught but
words?
How long shall we preach salvation
While the starving fall by herds?
How long will we prate of ''isms.''
And sanctification from sin?
When are we going to do some
thing
How long before wen begin.
To act like Christian people
Toward all whom we. meet in the
way,
BY giving a helping shoulder.
Instead of promise to pray?
How long are we going to gather
The wealth which belongs to all.
With which to build great temples
With stately spires tall
And leave the poor to famish,
Or sink to the depths of sin?
Isn't it time to save them?
Isn't it time to begin?
Isn't it time to shelter
The poor from the storms and
Fen though the churches crumble
And their altars gather mould?
DIR. f. F, ELDRIDGE.
Grand Junction, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31

In the respect of the splendid new build
ing promised, the Inconvenience and annoy
ances of the old station will all he forgot
ten and forgiven.
The commercial importance and increas-
ing population of Grand junction certainly
demanded more commodious tracl<agc and
buildings for station purposes than the city
has enjoyed for many years past. And what
traffic has been enjoyed by the railroad COM
panies entering here is not half of what
they will in the future enjoy because beyond
any question of uncertainty Grand Junction
will become one of the four five great sta
tions on the line of travel in the state of
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31

ton, one of the handsomest ever built by the
Rio Grande road. The building will cost ap-
proNimately S35,O0O, and the grounds sur
rounding $4,000 They have had a long
time to wait, but they will all be proud of
the station. that will be erected. If there is
anyone who doubts what l say, tell them
that your authority, DIR. Eldridge, comes from
Major Hooper. can say further that work
will begin on the construction the first week
in January so that your people will not have
a long time to wait TO the fruition of
their hopcs.'
The above, i'm substance, is what was told
Dr. Eldridge by Major Hooper, and it certain
ly is n most promising and brilliant prospect
to contemplate for the new year.