The daily sentinel., 1905-03-21
TUESDAY, MARCH ii, 1905.

TUESDAY, MARCH ii, 1905.
Democracy is not in the field to
pull down the curtain on the law
and enforcement party. 1t has
mission to fulfill and is busy attend
ing to that duty.
+ + +
The editor of the republican or
gan. in attempting to show forth the
purity of the republican administra-
tion of affairs in the county. fell into
a deep, deep pit He was stealing
thunder that did not belong to him.
- +
The literary quality of the editorial
utteranees of the law and enforce
ment party column particularly en-
phasizes the weakness of the republi-
can editorial matter in the same pa
per. Scrutiny at short range invites
comparison.
John O'Boyle, one of democracy's
candidates in the First ward for al
dermanic honors and well known
anu " it7iiAaA WIZ odgb AlliA Nlti
A. Rice discovered that he (O'Boyle)
was a man of brains. Mr. Rice in
stantly decided that he would like
to have O'Boyle associated with him
on the law and enforcement ticket.
hence his nomination by that par
ty.
+ I. 4.
A rtrbn gta IL
others social, religious, business or
political grave has undertaken a job
at which most men fail No under
taking in life brings such short re-
turns as attempting to do another
man. Our advice. ten times over, is
to let the other fellow do the grave
digging. as nine chances to ten he
will fall in and occupy his own exca-
vation.
There is always a silver lining to
every little cloud. The very unpro-
pitious weather of the past three
months has been somewhat trying to
Grand valley residents. so used to
continuous sunshine But. with this
drawback of bad weather is the high
satisfaction that there has been less
sickness than ordinarily this winter.
Physicians unite in saying that health
conditions have been distressingly
satisfactory.
The matter of a canning factory is
just about up to you, dear people
factory makes the public n partner
in the proposition. and 1t is for those
interested to determine upon the
matter The Chamber of Commerce
has gone about the limit in secur-
ing gentleman of known and fa-
vorable antecedents. and in the next
two weeks the public must deter
mine whether it will join hands with
Mr.. Aupperle or refuse to do so and
let the canning factory for the future
to determine.
The city's truant officer, w. Il
Payne, when ordered to step down
and out in his candidacy before che
republican nominating convention for
marshal. felt so badly aggrieved that
he made an unwarranted personal at
tack on the republican candidate foI
mayor. He swore vengeance loud
and long on the party and the others
charged by him, with his discontinue
before the convention. He has. how
ever, soon forgotten his rage, and is
now working hand and hand with
flnH tnH1a. L. l.
were in demand before the head of
the big FIVE" which was in session
last night, and they were freely Civ
en-. Men who can forgive a personal
affront such as was given him. are of
small value as servants of the public.
= + I.
As the full force of the infamy
heaped upon Colorado by the allied
corporations, in seating Peabody. is
realized, resentment and anger grows
strong in the public. This feeling is
not only condition which affects
democrats. but honest and honorable
republicans as well. That the state
is disgraced in the eyes of the nation. |
that witnesses governor stepping
! NN"" "HN N"' NHu was ieSdllN eject !
ed governor by more than 10. 900 ma
I jority, and usurper put in his place. /
is condition which no one ques-
tions. Here in Grand Junction there |
are few republicans, indeed. who
glory in the states disgrace. That |
the republican party, in the arrogance |
of its partisan and purchasable legis |
lative majority, must be taught Sc |
we're lesson by successive defeats. un-
til thoroughly chastened is the de-
termination of the greatest part of
the people who know Alva Adams is /