davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24
Sensational Story
rG,egia1 tn The Sentinel.

TSDoCIaI 10 INC otHTTHtI1T
Honolulu. H. J.. Aug 81 The
tragic death of Mrs. James Stanford
has been recalled by sensational
tory published here to the effect that
of the Stanford es
fate practically offer monetary In
lIucements TO the local physicians ia
.hange their opinion that strych'
nine caused the death Of Mrs Stan
FORD.
According 10 the story of oen OF
the physicians. the representatives OF
rbe estate intimated TO the physicians
chat 1t would be satisfactory 10 the
estate il they could revise their ind-
fngs of poison, and in such event
their bills were not to be questioned
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24
Additional Nurses
Isneclnl ID md senLineI. ]

T0VUTIIT 10 TT F7VIIVTT'
New Orleans, La, Aug. "a l)r.
Warren B. Marcour. formerly of the
navy, started today for Leeyille and
viii send additional yellow fever
nurses and doctors It is desired TO
prevent an exodus of Leeyille peo-
nIe to New Orleans in order that
here may be no increase in the sit
uation here.
A report from Dr. Gray, a state
health officer, says that Or. DeWen
reported to him today that up TO date
he had found l7O cases Of yellow fe-
YER and 200 cases of dengne at Lee
vile. and conditions were such that
1elp was needed Immediately
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24
Criminal Assault
Tspeciai to The Sentinel. ]

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 2i.-An un-
known negro made desperate at
tempt at criminal assault upon Mary
Harper. the lG-yeaT-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harper of this city
lust before dark last evening.
The girl succeeded in taking from
the negro revolver which she says
she fired directly in his face. The
negro fell to the ground and she
dropped the gun and ran home, "a dis
tance of nearly 2 miles arriving there
I'm a fainting condition.
The entire citizenship of Pueblo
has been aroused by the attempted
outrage, and it is probable that III
the negro is found alive he VIII DE
strung up to the nearest tree
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24
NlccInntion N0tIcc.

Public notice is hereby given lGa
all new pupils must present vaccl4i
alton certificates TO the superb ishu 4.
emf before they will be enrolled ~
tbe nubIic schools Of Grand Junction
Gniarado S~J SCHOOL BOARD.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24

When you have your watch and
lewelry repaired by the Primrose
JeWelry & Music Company, you can
rest assured that 1t will be satisfac-
tory We positively guarantee all
our work, We make your jewelry
look like new.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24
The Program Tomorrow Night.

The following Is The program for
the grand gold medal contest TO be
held at the Methodist church tomor-
Ow evening:
Music.
Recitation. ...,....... Louise DeLaMar
T.. "A Daughters Sacrifice. ......
............... ...... Ellie Handel
2. THE Enduring Nation" ......
.,..,......... Grace Sharp
Violin solo ....,..... Mrs. McNulty
%. "The Court of Last Appeal.
............... Hazel Griffin
8. "The Defense of the Drunkard"
.......-.... Bessie DeLong
Recitation go. Maud NanHoorcbekc
Roses Kissed by Sunshine"
Hart l....... ......,... Mrs. kleVer
p. RUNS Maniac .... Miss White
6. "A Prohibtonist's Appeal to
the Christian Church" ......
............. Couzada Hampton
SODA Birthday" ("My heart
lis like a singing bird1, CCow-
en- ...... Rieve Stone Ferbrachc
Presentation of Medal.
Benediction.
pbone 195a Black for awnings
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24
WEATHER BULLETIN.
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction. Colo,

August -.
August %.
Local observations taken at 6 am.
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday,
81 deg.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing, 20 deg.
Relative humidity at c pm. yes
terday . IS per cent.
Relative humidity at am. today.
8 ! per cent
Precipitation, trace.
Forecast for western Colorado, as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver, for SO hours ending
pm. Friday; Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday with local thunder show
ers in south portion cooler in north
portion tonight.
r.. NJ. HARDINGE.
Observer Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24

Mrs. White. the matron at the
Indian school, who was injured yes
terday morning, has about recovered
from the severe shock She sustained.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24

2 ; , , ? >
!. You can best serve your =
; own interests, as well as +
, your patrons, by telling +
+ them of what you have to :
? sell and how you propose =
, to sell il this fall. The +
: Daily Sentinel Is the med +
2 ium. =
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24

= = 1. /. !. ; : : = :
The best business life
of The year commences
in september. To get
~aur share you should :
he represented in the
hest advertising med
INN i'm Mesa county-Ihe
= Daily sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-24

Phone 1853 Black for awnings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13
OLD PREACHERS AND NEW.

A somewhat noted Boston divine has
entered his protest against the young
minister as danger to the church ana
deprecates the influence Of younger re-
ligious and church leadership.
His is the world old cry Of the old
against the new. the protest OF the
passing against the coming who are
to take their places, the useless oppo-
sition of ultra -conservatism to prog
ress. The old see youth as a danger
and innovation as disaster. They have
reached the end of things and have
ceased to grow.
Nevertheless, the hope of the church
as Of all other human endeavor IS III
ITS Young men. They bring new
message to fit new conditions. Ihes
endow ancient faiths with new life ana
meaning, adapt worn out forms to new
nhases of human existence keeping the
spirit of religion while changing the
old order that ever changeth giving
place to new.
There is today perhaps too much
tendency to make the ministry pro-
fession rather than mission, but TINS
tendency is not greater, but less than
the old time tendency to make the
cloth autocratic. While there is as
there has Away. been considerable
part Of the ministry content to act as
Sunday orators and readers the new
ministers who are the young ministers
are directing the influences of religion
into seven days. of workaway life more
than ever before. Perhaps these new
men are neglecting to some extent the
church denomination, but they are not
forgetting or neglecting the broad
principles Of religion. If they are neg
lgent Of church discipline they are
busy with the practical application OF
religious belief to every day affairs
For the old, doctrine and dogma, for
the new, applied Christianity More
mower to the young preacher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13
TcM L,EMNls0M,s PETITION.

Some men will sign anything, from
a promissory note to petition to put
out the sun. Many people sign every
petition presented to them with a re-
quest for signatures. They also sign
the remons trance next day Some one
they know comes along with a paper
Others have signed it. 1t may ask for
the release from prison of a notorious
and incorrigible scoundrel, or state
ment utterly at variance with the truth
as he knows it. He signs it without
consideration and usually without read
ing. The chronic signer would put his
name on a petition to condemn and
close the strait and narrow road to
heaven. He couldn't help it.
Jus now Tom Dennison is straining
every nerve to secure change of venue
in his case from Logan to Council
Bluffs under the plea that he can not
secure justice in Harrison county. Fifty
"prominent citizens" of Harrison coun-
ty, professedly. join with him in his
plea by affixing their signatures to a
petition asking the change. 1t is an
other instance of the signing habit.
What are the reasons that Tom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13

tiigly until about the middle of the
season, at which time the trees ana
the forming fruit We're in perfect con"
dition and healthy growth. on such
conditions the grower felt safe In risk.
ing the remainder Of the season with
out further spraying. 1t was later
developed that he had banked on the
unknown and the Unexpected the
fungus, bights and insects swooped
down on that orchard without end,
and he not only lost all that 1T had
cost him to do the spraying OF the
early season, since that was then ot
no avail but In addition almost the
entire crop of fruit. so far as mar
ket value was concerned. You can
wager your next years crop that that
fail in its application If he should
continue growing fruit until the oper-
ing of another garden of Eden.
You are now In position to profit
by his mistake. IF you are going to
spray, spray; begin early. and stay
with 1t until late. Don't permit any
intervals that will let down the fence
for disease to get In at any time dur
ing the season. Don't pay any alter
ton to optimistic predictions or opir-
ions of your neighbor. who feels sure
that there is no danger or that 1T is
past, but keep right along pumping
on your sprays. 1t takes time, fs hard
work, is nasty, dirty job and costs
money, but all these things will lie
amply made up to you at harvest time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13

Dennison may not be fairly tried In
ough prejudament of Dennison there
than in Council Bluffs. The newspaper
accounts of his character and criminal
connections have been no more thor
oughly circulated or more widely read
in Harrison than in PottaWattamte.
Certainly there is jury of twelve ca
pable and conscientious men to be had
in Harrison. Why does Dennison de-
sire to be tried in Council Bluffs?
First, because Fallon. the county pros
ecutor Of Harrison. has the case fully
in hand. and Is an incorruptible officer.
by the change on the eve of trial from
a prosecutor with a case prepared to
one with his case to prepare. He would
be within touching distance of Omaha
and the forces that are turning heaven
and earth to save him. They cannot
operate in Logan unobserved. His
swell mob is 81 machine IN omana
that cannot work at Logan. He Is
close to the state line at Council
Bluffs. He can dodge a farmers Jury
there and certain influences In Iowa
that find themselves on trial with Dem
nison have always found the bottom
lands of the Missouri healthy atmos-
phere.
Dennison's fear is not Of Harrison
county's injustice, but of its justice.
His plea for a change is an attempt
to flank a fair trial, not to secure 1t.
He should have all that Justice ac-
cords him. not only before but after he
is brought TO bar, but the state should
prosecute his case to the bitter end
and he should be tried in Harrison
county,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13
me RAILROAD lueaERNANT.

According to the reort Of the inter-
state commerce commission 951 per-
sons We're killed and more than 14,000
injured in railroad accidents during
the three months of october. Novem-
Der and December of last year. Com
pared to 1908 when there were 35b pas
sengers, 1905 employees, and 5,S79 otn-
ers killed, and 1891 passengers 8O,4Sl
employees and 7,S41 others injured, the
three months roll Of killed and wound
ed shows considerable falling off in
railroad casualties. Perhaps this APP
parent advantage of 1904 over the pre-
yious wear is attributable to improve
ment and general use Of automatic ar
engagements for coupling cars and
stopping trains. 1t is gratifying to
know that casualties have decreased
but it is evident that much reform in
train management is necessary.
Statistics for the United Kingdom of
Great Britain show that in 1904 l4S
passengers, 476 employees and 1852 9th
ers were killed. and 2,6S1 passengers,
6,7S2 employees and LA others injured.
a total of 976 killed and 1857 injured,
less than we kill and MAIN in three
months in the United States The
comparison is discreditable to railway
management in this country and en-
phasizes the need of better law and
more rigid enforcement. Railway
managers should not be permitted to
count the cost of human life as an Off
set against the cost of improved SER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13
Do Not Want Horned Cattle.

Even on the present booming market
with it's scarcity OF good cattle dis
elimination is shown against steers
wearing horns. A feeder with load OF
these on the Chicago market few
days ago declared that discount of 25
cents per hundred insisted on by the
buyer was daylight robbery" why
didn't you take off the horns?" asked
the buyer. "They were too old when
l bought them" was the response
"Well, I'm going to undertake to teach
you fellows not to buy horned feeders
that are too old to dehorn. 1t will be
money in your pockets" said the buy
er. II wouldn't dare ship those cattle
and when they are on the hooks as 1t
is their meat will be punched full Of
holes. A horned steer is worth Is to
20 cents hundred less than one de-
horned, according to the distance they
have been shipped and we intend to
take Ii off,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13
About Rheumatism.

There are few diseases that inf1ict
more torture than rheumatism and
there is probably no disease for which
such a varied and useless lot of REM
edies have been suggested. To say
that it can be cured, is. therefore,
bold statement to make, but Chamber
lains Pain Balm, which enjoys an ex-
tensive sale, has met with great sue
cess in the treatment of this disease.
One application of Pain Balm will re-
lieve the pain, and hundreds of suf-
ferers have testified to permanent
cures by its USE Why suffer when
Pain Balm affords such quick relief
and costs but a trifle? For sale by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13
THE NA1lon's CHIEF opTIMlsr.

President Roosevelt Is an opttmist.
His term as president with all its per-
sonal disappo continents and revelations
of venality and self interest among
men has not so,lred him or weakened
his belief in humanity. In his Austin
speech, speaking of railroad rate reg
ulation he assured his hearers that
s.should it fail to my lot to nominate
n board to carry out such q law, l
shall nominate men, as far as l am
able on whose ability, courage and
integrity can count; men who Will
not be swayed by any influence what
ever, direct or indirect, social, political
or any other, to show improper fav-
oritism for the railroads, and who on
the other hand, if railroad is I'M
justly attacked, no matter If that at
tack has behind it the feeling of pre-
judice of 90 per cent of the people,
. will stand up against that attack"
1t is refreshing in this day of dis
trust and cheap estimation of men OF
each other to listen to the chief OPP
timist of the United States thus voice
his faith in mankind and his. trust
that men ARE. to be found able to stand
four square to the right against all
the winds that blow personal prefer
ment, popular favor or prejudice.
Roosevelt believes that strong, sincere
and honest men still exist and that he
can find them.
His is the secret Of the optimists
success and of the pessimist's failure.
Too many of use discount our neigh
Dor and go about with a tallow dip
looking for honest men and hoping
that we may not find them. Roosevelt
goes out iii broad day confident of
finding what he seeks. And such
seekers are finders.
Roosevelt is perpetual study and
a present help. His clear-eyed con-
fidence in his kind is in itself a GER
tificate of high character. To believe
in men is to be a >reformer of men.
Line upon line, precept upon precept.
and example upon example, Theodore
Roosevelt has done as great service to
American manhood by his boyish
idealism as he has done for his coun-
try as it's chief executive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13
Topics Of the Times


Because Rojestvensky went as ord
cred in search of the Japanese fleet
IS no sign that he didn't hate Togo.
Exports from the United STATES to
Cuba in the eight months ending with
February, 1905, amount to $24,12G.6S7
and are larger than in the cores
the history of our trade with Cuba.
Compared with the corresponding per-
iod of last year they show an in
crease of over AZ per- cent, while the
imports from Cuba in the same time
show an increase of only 16 pei cent.
The figures are not entirely satisfac.
tory to the opponents of reciprocity
treaties but are eminently so to Ctr
true commercial interests.
4st
Now that DR.. wofgang Wiecharat
of Berlin has discovered an anti-toxin
for laziness it is surlnised that the
effort to increase the efficiency of the
Des Moines police force will take an
organized form.
Rochester, Mimi, one Of the cities
to try out the cooperative Dian of
grocery delivery has passed up the
new method and each grocer viii de-
liver in the old fashion. The plan
eminently pleasing in theory proved
unsatisfactory in practice.
Dead birds worn on hats after June
l in Missouri unless hawks crows and
sparrows or chickens and ostriches
come under the provisions Of the game
laws and subject the wearer to a heavy
fine. Stops the women's little game,
as it were.
A bill before the Massachusetts
house provides a pension Of 81 a
week to any male citizen past the age
of 65, who has paid poll tax for
twenty five years. The bill failed I'M
fortunately Any man of siXty-five
who has never been able to dodge his
poll tax ought to have something COM
ing as moral curiosity.
Now that Garfield, Lawson and Tur-
bell have landed on Kansas soil octa-
pus tentacles tied in punches like as
paragus should sell three for 5 in the
open market.
The articles by Mr. Gilbert H Gros
venor on Circulating the Ground" and
r., 4
ter" which have appeared in The Cen
fury, hav attracted wide attention es-
pecially the first named, which appeals
to the great audience of people who
are Interested in the cultivation of
the soil The announcement of the
discovery of soil incubation made in
a bulletin of the department of agri-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13
SPRAYING for Profit.

Each year more fully demonstrates
the benefit of spraying. Perhaps the
improved quality of the fruit has done
quite as much to make spraying gen.
eral as has the increase in yield. The
commercial grower finds that when he
goes on the market with a selected
sample of fruit that has been so thor
oughly sprayed as to wholly free from
any imperfections caused by insects
or disease, such sample brings two,
three, four and even more times as
much as fruit showing the imperfec-
tons resulting from lack of proper
spraying.
The particular customer has learned
that fruit can be grown that Is per-
feet, and he is willing to pay almost
any reasonable price to secure 1T for
his table. The commission buyer and
dealer have discovered that there is
such a class Of customers. that there
is a demand for such grade of fruit
and that the supply is limited, and
they are willing to buy wherever they
can, in liberal quantities, at the very
highest of fancy top prices, such stock
as is offered them or that they can
otherwise secure. The keeping quail
ity of sprayed fruit is another fac
tor in favor of spraying almost as
great as the quality. Buyers are be-
ginning to look with suspicion on fruit
showing the imperfections due to in
sufficient spraying, and buy such Offer
ings only when the market is short
in supply. The perfect, we'll sprayed
fruit comes out of storage in better
shape and will remain in good con-
dition longer than unsprayed or i'm
properly treated fruit. This fruit will
hold over longer into the spring, and
brings, naturally, a higher price.
The fruit grower who says that
spraying does not pay is on a par
with the farmer who says that farm
ing does not pay. 1t is because neith-
err of them does it right. The price
of success in spraying is constant
keepativeness that precludes any
lapses or places for insects or fun
gus to get in moments work on the
fruit. If you want your spraying to
pay, you must get at it in due season
and keep at it without let-up until
the fruit is nearly matured. You cam
not afford to consider one spraying
sufficient, nor will any spasmodic eff
forts at any time during the season,
no matter how thorough they may be,
prove of effectual avail.
I have had thousands Of trees of
all the standard fruits to deal with,
and have made it a point to get the
sprayer going for the season before the
buds began to swell, and l have kept
that sprayer and as many more as
necessary going thru the season with
out any let-up until the fruit was be-
yond danger of attack. I have never
taken anything for granted when 1t
concerned disease in the orchard. No
matter how favorable conditions might
appear to be, it must be always re-
membered that with these diseases
there is absolutely no cure. The one
safeguard and insurance is prevention.
Unless preventive remedies are sea-
sonably and properly applied, the odds
are against the grower, and he stands
to lose.
1 recall a 50 acre orchard In New
Jersey in which a sprayer started In
proper time and kept going unremit-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13

Highways Of Territorial Iowa. by
Jacob Van der Zee OF the State Uni
versity, winner of the Rhodes scholar
ship.
The Story City Herald celebrates the
growth of its town with an illustrated
edition. Story City has gained 800 in
population in five years and is
thriving business center.
90
The fact that the pictures of promi-
nent Mormons, printed in the Lamont,
Iowa, Saints Herald recently all show
the patriarchs with full beard would
indicate that polygamy isn't as bad
as it's painted or that the whiske"s
of Mormon elders are clinched on he
inside.
A lively controversy is on foot as
to the real merit of the meeting be-
tween a Russian wrestler and an AK
pert in the Japanese game of -jitsu,
which took place last week. The mas
ter of the oriental art was not thought
to be the equal of the choicest of the
champions who had proved their skill
in London and elsewhere. Accom-
plished experts have repeatedly shown
their ability to do wonderful things
with heavier and stronger athletes.
And it must be remembered that the
trials between jiu-jitsu experts and
American wrestlers have all been be-
tween men Of wide difference in
weight. If iiu-jitsu will put light
man on a par with a heavy one it is
an art to be acquired.
A teacher in a Boston public school
was seeking to give her boys Il defin-
lite idea of what a volcano was, there
fore she drew picture of one on the
blackboard. Taking some red chalk
she drew fiery flames pouHing from
the summit of the Volcano and when
the drawing was done she turned to
the class before her and said:
Can any OF you tell me what that
looks like?"
One boy Immediately held UP his
hand, and the teacher said:
well, joey you may tell u.s."
at looks like hi, ma'am," replied
Joey, with startling promptness.-Life.
The way of the masher is difficult
in Berlin. A special bureau of detec-
tives looks after him. 1t it their duty
to protect women obliged to be on the
streets alone. During the last six
months they have arrested 15S men.
A process has been invented by an
Englishman for giving artificial age
to wood. He replaces the sap of trees
by beet sugar or saccharine. Newly
felled wood is laid on a wagonette.
which is rolled into a huge cylinder,
provided with pipes. The cylinder is
supplied with sugar or saccharine. Hot
water is then forced thru the pipes.
The heat boils the sugar, which pene-
trates the pores of the wood. The
cooling is accomplished by cold water
forced thru the pipes. The cylinder is
emptied and the wagonette, with its
burden of wood, is rolled into a spec
ial room, where it is dried by currents
of hot air. After being cooled again.
the wood, properly seasoned by the
sugar, is ready for use. 1t is said not
to spring or gather dampness, and to
be proof against destruction by in
sects.