davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The democratic party of Grand Junction, in
convention assembled by its representatives
:f-;, ne gertaii "aIds oi the city, tof tue pui
municipal ticket for their suffrages, desire to
hereby renew their allegiance to the principles
OF the democratic party and to again proclaim
their devotion to the interests of the common
people.
1t is a fundamental principle of free govern
ment that the will of the people is its safeguard
and while it is true that in the nation, our OPP
ponents the republican party, have been sue
cessful because it has the wealth and backing
/ of corporations with which to prostitute voters
and subvert the will OF the common people,
still the democratic party undismayed is ever
to the fore in defense Of the rights Of the masses
which it represents.
/ at present the minority party, has great duty
to perform and that in the performance of il
will in due time be everywhere triumphant. Ii
Is and has been the party OF reform and the
party to which the people rely for the correc-
tion of abuses, a fact which is most evident be-
cause many OF those. suggested now in the op-
postte party, for action, arc nothing less than
stolen ole thunder Of demoerhte platform
that the mass Of people look to for reform and
retrenchment. We bolieve in the execution Of
laws as they are written upon the statute books
and regard il Rs subyersive of the principles OF
a true democratic form Of government, to ac-
cord special privileges to the few, against
the masses.
We invite all those who desire a progressive
administration Of the city affairs and those who
desire to have corrected abuses demanded by
the people, to join with Us in the election OF our
We pledge our candidates to inaugurate an
equitable and just rate of taxation, that the
burden may be reduced gradually and our
bonded Indebtedness obliterated through the
means of an economical government.
We pledge our candidates to evolve some
method for permanent street improvements,
later looking to having same paved in the busi-
ness section, also to establish permanent grades.
We pledge our candidates to the enforcement
OF the city ordinances and to that end will In
sist that each and every officer perform such
service to the city, as /. contemplated by the
law and the ordinances.
We lastly pledge our candidates to an eco,
nomical management Of the city's interests and
later by purchase erection to control all the
public utilities for the benefit of the whole peo-
pie and that tho administration be watchful Of
the small as well as the large concerns in which
the people are interested and to which they pay
their taxes to support.
JOE NJ. SAMPLINER.
A. N. BUCKLIN.
A. G.. TAYLOR.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22
The Bare Truth.

Those opposed to the candidacy OF
Charles II. Wallis are in a desperate
extremity to find something with
which to charge him. Mr.. Wallis
is a candidate for marshal on the
democratic ticket As we have said
before. there be few on any ticket
who can compare with him in person.
al purity. But one thing sticks in
the craw of his opponents, not that
they particularly care. but they find
it is good campaign material. and
that is that Mr.. Wallis has tended
bar. In fairness to Mr.. Wallis, let
it be stated that he does not deny
the charge, but that he did il be-
cause it was the only means at hand
at the time to earn n livelihood.
But they go further in their de-
sire to impeach his character and
charge him with the responsibility
of permitting the exhibition. during
peach week here, about four years
ago, over which so much Indignation
was rife and justly so.
Now. the real truth of the matter
is that Mr.. Wallis was in no wise
responsible for that exhibition being
given permission to operate. Mr.
Wallis was sheriff at the time. but
that did not make it incumbent upon
him to police the city. We hold that
the city of Grand Junction and its Off
GERS are morally responsible for the
policing Of its streets and the main
tenance of law and order. The sher-
III has no business Interfering. save
as an auxiliary officer in maintaining
the general public welfare.
At the time Mr.. Wallis was sheriff.
for any disturbance in the city the
police of the city should be held re
sponsible. For some time past in
this city and county there has been
an everlasting desire to shift respon-
sibility from the marshal's Office to
the sheriT's Office and vice versa We
maintain and we believe our conten-
ton will be upheld, that the city
must police and patrol its own streets
and maintain law and order thereon.
The sheriff has his duties to per-
form, but he is in no wise the chief
of police so far as the affairs of the
city are concerned.
At the time that exhibition was
held here. the executive committee
of the peach day celebration con
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22

/ tracted with this street fair company
to give their exhibitions on the
streets of the city. The committee,
at the head of which were respon-
sible and respectable citizens, went
before the council and asked per-
mission for the use of the streets.
AT the time, or even until the show
was in operation, neither the city
officials nor the executive committee
knew the character of the show, and
were surprised and panied and NOR
tilted at the exhibition given. They,
as soon as they found out what the
shows were, Joined with other citi-
zens in their suppression. They had
been led to believe 1t was a carnival
company, on Il par with the one
which exhibited here last fall
Now this is the whole story of that
matter, without any frills or side
issues, and we feel that to make a
plain statement is only fair to Mr.
Wallis, whose character and connec-
tion with the sheriff's office is in
question. We believe in fighting the
devil" or his representatives in the
open. and not beat about the bush,
even If it is for political policy.
Charles H. Wallis, as sheriff, had
no business interfering, unless it
could have been proven that the mar
shall and the city officers failed to
perform their duty. This attempt to
throw responsibility where it does
not belong is cowardly and under
handed, and is not the manner in
which fair political foe fights.
We believe the city never could
elect a better officer than Mr., Wallis,
but it is up to them to choose. But
we also say that to let such charges
of dereliction of duty go unchallenged
is also unfair and not an equal and
above-board fight. So far as we are
concerned. as we said at the COM
mencement of this fight, we do not
propose to be mealy-mouthed, simply
because we happen to be candidate
ourselves, but shall meet each issue
fairly and squarely. whether it adds
to on detracts from our show of cleo
tion. We always have dealt fairly
with the public, at least we have
thought that we did. and fair open
statement in this case will hurt no
one.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22

happen to carry the election, the pur-
chase OF the old water plant would
be a factor Of consideration By the
republican council. tye hardly think
that anyone desifes to drag the bones
oil the old water night from the grave
yard where they lie inferred. We
don't desire TO make capital for our
selves. even at the expense of such
an ancient issue. In our judgment,
there is not the semblance OF truth
in the report being circulated.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22
No Immediate Action

Denver, Mar. 22.-tspeeiaL)-
1t is authoratatively announced that
there will be no immediate action
taken in the quo warranto proceed
ings which Attorney General Miller
was authorized to begin to unseat
Bob Speer as mayor of Denver. 1t
is anticipated that the resolution will
die in the committee
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

For Mayor:
!. N. BUNTING.
For Clerk:
j. M. CONLEY.
For Treasurer:
HENRY C. BARKULoO.
For Marshal:
c. II. WALLIS.
For City Attorney:
GUY V. STERNBERG.
For Street Commissioner:
JOHN w. ARMSTRONG.
For Police Magistrate:
A. j. PECK.
For City Engineer:
C. w. HASKELL.
For Aldermen:
First Ward-JoHN O'BoYLE, L. w
NORRIS.
Second Ward-PETER CHELLIUS
JESSE BEDWELL.
Third ward-W. NJ. SMITH, w. II
BANNISTER.
Fourth ward-W f. PLATT, w. D
DAVIES.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22

Men should give the Goldfleld
(,Iey.) country a vide berth if con-
ditions are such as represented
There is no reason TO doubt many Of
the statements, bat il must be re-
membered that Cripple Creek was
considered an improbable country
when first discovered. Gold is where
you find it. despite experts in geo
logical formations.
90.
1t is going to be hard aldermanic
race in the Third ward. with the signs
more than favorable to the democrat
ic nominees. Messrs. Bannister and
Smith make team of business men
against whom it will be hard to make
much headway. They are men of
good business instinct, progressive
and men who can care for the well
fare of the public as well as their own
private business affairs.
DO.
However much some of the repub-
Iican candidates might want TO ac-
eept the endorsement of the law and
enforcement party, the word has been
said, with all possible bitterness by
the big five." that no man dare ac-
cept such endorsement. n. n. Smith
was very desirous of remaining on
the law and enforcement ticket, but
he did not dare disobey the command
of the big FIVE" n. n. Coles. the
republican candidate for city attor-
ney, spurned the nomination on the
law and enforcement ticket There
must be extreme bitterness back of
all this hatred of anything which has
the taint of that organization.
90.
Every day is heard the claim. made
great many republicans, that the
republican party of Colorado has dis
graced itself beyond any means of
redemption. Men feel sore that their
will. expressed at the polls by their
votes, has been sidetracked by a set
of looters. gangsters, with whom pol
itics is a trade and who care for no
thing so much as to win, by fair or
foul means-it makes no difference
to them. But we believe that the
people of Colorado are really and
truly hurt this time by the outcome
of the contest, and that they will eX-
press this resentment against the
dominant party for years to come.
90.
A minor republican boss in this
city was boasting a few days ago.
he being a cheap man himself, how
cheap the influence and votes of the
majority of individuals were. why"
said he, / can invite them into
my office, jolly them more or less,
make them feel that they are the
only real things" give them a ci-
gar or two, and they will believe
that what l say is the gospel truth"
Now this man values his fellow man
at a low ebb. The man that can be
bought for a cigar is, to be sure.
very cheap individual, but we have
never yet felt the necessity of putting
influence. Evidently this Individual
has small scash purchase price him
self and places even lower valua-
tion on others. Men should grow in
their own esteem, not egotistical or
swell-headed. but having a due ap-
probation of their own value in the
world. If they don't. the public will
place just as cheap an estimate upon
you as our friend of republican-boss-
ing proclivities.
90.
Some few people are circulating
a report that if the big five" should
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22
First Step Taken

Denver. Mar. Especial y
The senate took the first step toward
the expulsion of Senator Morgan.
Senator DeLong moved that a COM
mittee of three be appointed to evolve
a method of punishment of Senator
Morgan. The committee consists of
Senators DeLong. as chairman, De
LaVergne and Hill.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22

Now is the time to subscribe for
The Daily Sentinel. soc per month.
The sentinel-5Oc per month.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27
The Good Mau."

There was q man in town yesterday
who formely worked ia Atchison tot
500 Q month. lie now receives a sal
ary Of $1,000 a year, and be doesut
work as hard rs ne did when be lived
in AtChison
This man is no great genius, he is
simply a good man" and there are
thousands of such Being good
man means tLat man il industrious,
loyal INTEL gent and behaved. IL
= easier 10 bo q good man than Il
is To be a bad one. There is scarcity
OF good men" aud those who are pa
ucnt and work away the best they can
are always recognized and substantial
ly rewarded The man who never does
his slare, who IS willing 90 impose on
his office or shop associates, never
comes 20 the front
Tie point we desire 10 emphasize Is
that 10 is easier 20 be- q "Sood man
than 10 j. TO be a bad ono. Nou must
live. So why not live iu tie easiest
way The easiest way is 20 he good
man. INA, iS. g. &c your work faith
fully. in,elliscGtly and honestly. aud
treat yourself ana others risht.-Atch-
isOn Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27

The writer's fcr che fashion Waga-
zines tells Us that the very best or
the clothes now being shown for the
small girls are comfortably full aud
pleasantly plain, combined with a
clever conception OF the bcst lines ot
the childish figure" Fine soft hanneis,
chsrmincly cO,ored and patterned,
with checks very much in the lead
as favorite. aud tle brighter and
gayer coiors are used, tho checks being
quite small. many OF the colors being
merely thread lines.
Blouse suits, the .ra4Sts of which
blouse but slightly. but comfortably
fun, with the skirts shirred or pleated
full into The band, are favOrltes this
year, ana these may or may not be OF
the guinipe order O. its modification,
the suspender dress with its broad
shoulder.straps worn over a white
waist. The sailor ,uit is stll favored
ty many.
Hair ribbons may be very wide foe
tying the lock On the forehead, and
show up nicely under the hatb brim.
Quaint little poke DOruets are again IN
favor for The small miss
In everything comfort 5 aimed at.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27
r-NE HO.IE WEAR.

For practical morning wear, cotton
poplin and cheyiot blouses, smarly
tailor made, viii he vor during the
season, says the Philadelphia Tele-
graph. In these was" poplins. those
OF white with white embrOide ed dots
are perhaps the safest investment. In
coIored cheyiGts, plaiGs are brought
out in very attractive scotch and other
Woaycs.
Ncgligees should .lways b. made or
fabrics easily Cleauscd, for certainly in
this garment GoCYe AL others, its
charm lies in its freshness. AlbatrOss
and challie are two wash-woOl mater
ials which make most gra.cful bath
and loungng gowns, when cut kimona
style with ecyeral rows Of shirring
forming the funess from the shou!-
der \ long rOSe-I INK kimona of soft
aibatroSs was finished with a two
inch band border o. DrCsccn warp silk
OF tiny rose pattern. and a white
ground ChalliC was scattered with blue
morning clorics. EoHgec is another
wash material that ie good for ncgIi.
gees.
Nothing in the way oI silk petticoats
lts so well Gs those made with silk.
Jersey tops. Rutiios Oh these are OK
taheta silk, very deep, auC trimmed
with as many as SIX narrow pinked
ruches OF the silk All the necessary
fulness is at the bottom, with the top
fitting like a glove. As silk jersey is
of extremely light weight. short white
albltrOss aud French tianue petit
coats aye worn underneath 10 give tho
proper warmth. These also lit very
snugly around the hips, and with their
dainty hand-ombgoiCcreL borders and
scallopcd squares ia lowered and old
English designs they are e.. charming
ana necessary adjunct to the wardrobe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27
PUMPKINS FOR COWS.

In feeding pumpkins TO cows the
seeds should not be given, az they are
injurious 10 cows giving milk. AS a
matter Of fact, there is very little food
value in pumpkins, their chief use being
TO vary the ration and to act pleasantly
on the digestive organs. This is the
main value OF most root crops and
anything in the nature OF green fruit
or vegetables given TO ANIMALS, but
the value il sufficiently great in this
respect 10 warrant feeding them. In
feeding pumpEins the vegetable should
not be cut IN pieces too small, or the
animal Is likely 10 choke on them. Let
the pieces be large enough SD that they
will have to be bitten at least once be-
fore being swallowed. All food of this
kature should be given either at noon
or just after the grain food else the
animal is apt to eat so greediiy OF il
that she Will not eat the requisite
amount Of grain.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27
TITLED DECORATORS.

As seems natural. many members Of
nay sex are possessed ot wonderful ca
pacity when floral decoration is con-
cerued ANA Sevcra! hostcsses OF the
day take pride and personal interest in
the adOrumcnt Of their dinner and
luncheon tables. And some OF the most
artistic results are often achieved at
least cost rs, for instance, autumn
foliage, heather, red berries, aud var
icgated ivy are not TO bc surpassed
wher, beauty j. concerned. says Won
ans Life. Lady Brougham, q votauy
OF red i'm house, dress and moral
effects. often -uperintendS the deCora-
tiOu OF her dinner table. and her loior
schemes from rose pink 90 deepest
crimson. are simply admirable. The
Duchess of Fife. whose love Of the
country is provcyhial and only
arrauges the flowers aud leaves c. hoy
tables. hut with her two little daugL.
ters gathers them herself during com
Try Umh,,S H Scotland. Another WEI.
known hostess favCrS wild flowers and
q color scheme OF yellows and browns
with candle shades ranging from pGicst
yellow 60 deepest orange. one wei
comes Tie simpler IDEAS is opposed 10
the costly outlay followed by some
peop.& who adorn their bic With
orchids "a, fabulous prices.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27
HINTS OF FASHION.

Lightweight troadcjoths are creau-
used for maki-g handsome gowns.
\ fashionable waist is made in the
new Drectoire styil with lace vest
and jabo; OF ;he new s0rigged lace.
The present stocks are made with q
tiny fril of chiffon at the bottom,
which spreads out cn the waist like a
tiny dainty woke.
\ charming model costume was
made of nickei-co.o.ed broadcl)th with
trimmings of black satin ana pIsse.
mcuterte ornaments.
RuchiuSS are following IN full stock
idea. some being made WITT a straight
band Of lace with an edging at the top
and a deep frill at tn bottom.
Lingerie hlouses axe growing still
more popular. rhey are, j., anything,
becoming more tine and sheer and
have 4 greater amount cf thinning.
Chduceable effects have reached
crepe Ge chine ana are ex optionaliy
lovely iu il. The creme weave adds n
little misty look 20 the changing
culuys
Expensive simplicity 3, now az the
height of it, reign Wealthy women
are not over dressing them selves. nor
are they trying 90 see who can wear
the most at he same tine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27
HEALIHN HOG.

II the hog is in 4 good. healthy
growing condition his voidings are a
sure index 10 that fact When tse
droppings become harI and black il IS
danger signal that trouble is at hand
unless ayerted. Hogs need al all times
plenty OF range Tor exercise 10
strengthen the muscles and bones 10
develop growth.
The more hog will eat aad proper
ly digest the greater will be the gain.
Only feed 10 them what they will eat
up clean, az overfeeding IL not only
wasteful, but injurious. Observe strict
cleanliness in The trouchs, especially
where slOp is fed, or tbey Will become
sour and foul smelling and offensive,
creating disorders o. the stomach and
system. Overlooking leads 10 indiges-
ton, In which condition hogs eat with
out food doing them any apparent good,
neither growing nor gaining .-Amer!-
can Swineberd.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27
e. MRS. ALEXANDER.

DOt-must not-spea1; il is quite for
| bidden~
She spoke with much agitation, and
| letting ser work case fan, stopped 10
pick mp the contents.
II dare not infringe your order,
enadige Frau" said Steinhsusen, with
profound respect, while he built up a
little mental historiette Of an unhappy
marriage, separation, a possible di-
y0rce, and deriving an odd sort Of sat
isfactiOn from the idea.
"Your words suggest strange, pain
ful ideas. Prussian foe though ] be,
and rugged, perhaps, by nature, there
is something in your voice, your eyes,
your whole being, that touches rarely
awakened cord Of feeling in my in
nermost soul that compels me with
force ] cannot resist"
Herr Rittmelster" said the CHEEKY,
kindly voice OF the Gerlchtsamtmann,
II am but this moment free; will you
not join your comrades and myself on
the yeranda?
Let rs DO our best TO heal old
wounds and drink to the prosperity Of
the great Deutscher Vaterland'
He waved his hand toward Bur
chardt and Won Plantiz, who might be
seen very comfortably seated by the
table above mentioned.
"Well said, my good SIR returned
the Rittmcister, heartily; yours is
true patriotism
lie looked at Lies as he spoke; she
cOurtesicd slightly and walked toward
the door.
Stcinhansen moved quickly and
opened il for her, and, while the active
little magistrate was occupied in turn
ing down the lamp, whispered:
May / never hope TO have the mys.
terry which interests, distracts me,
solved"
Perhaps" was the reply, with =
sweet smile ana dOwnCast eyes.
Some when / am presented at
Berlin and she passed away down
the corridor.
Does the Herr Rittmeistcr play
whstY asked Herr Cheering, who had
rummaged out and was dc,terously
shuflling pack Of cards.
Eyes, it is a good game" he replied,
mechanically, while ne repeated TO
himself: Berlin! then probably the
husband is Prussian? That may ac-
count for her hatred of VS.. But no be
has Saxon uniform
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27
NET WITH TRAmp's FAVOR.
Custom Of Leaving Strangers shesf'
Had His Entire Approval.

A tramp said, as lie slapped his
arms with his hands 20 warm vhem.
'Durin harvest ! found myself n
sassyfras, Kent county. I'd. Sassy
fras is farm kentry. seen many a
fine farm down here.
Haryesun was finished on these
Arms, and Yet in every field | seen 2
sheaf Of grain standin'. ! stopped and
looked at one o them sheaves. anJ .
young woman wot had been comm d
the road stopped beside me.
The strangers sheaf,' she said.
Wot?' said.
The strangers : sheaf'
i didn't know what 20 make OF her
examined her closely. She was pret.
ty' with a white skin and good clothes,
and says:
"'Wot's all this about the strangers
sheaf?
why says she, all the farmers
heIesbouts leave in each field. when
they harvest, one sheaf called he
stranger S sheaf This belongs TO The
FIRST stranger that comes along. Be
can 40 Vn&t ne pleases with it-e.'l
H. or cart il Of, or give it away. Ert
It's hisEen
Then says J, does this here shoaf
belong 10 mee'
Sure says she.
Wots the idea Of the thing?' 7
Gays.
It's for luck she explained. The
farmers think me strangers sheaf
gives them good luck. It's a French
custom. AL over France. in harvest
time, youN find strangers sheayeq
Naitn for the strangers TO come and
take them. My fathers a Frenchman.
lie interduced the custom here
Wei, sir, made over a dollar clt
d them strangers sheaves in Sassy.
ras. You bet ! so TO Sassy-ffas AGAIN
seAt year. Boston Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27
------------------ - = -
IL. Eunl'A IaInnn Innh.

Tr. Justus Ohage became. few
years ago. health officer of ST Paul.
lie noticed bit Of Shoai In the Missis.
Sippi. visible only when the river was
low. but accessible within ten miuutCs'
ride from the city Hall Securing pos.
session 10y gift of as much a he could.
ana hy purchase of what he could not
beg. he had the oity'S clean waste
dumped upon' this little island. thus
rapidly bringing il above high.wator
mark. On the four and half acres
thus ingoniously wrested from the
Father Of the Waters" the city CT ST.
Paul now maintains. within easy
reach of a majority OF its population,
a childreu's playground. small Zoe
Il vegetable garden Uo support the
forty uniformed attendant9. public
baths. with modern sterilizing plants
for the bathing suits. q day nursery, i
boys gymnasium and a girls Eyna.
sium-and all united 10y small but
satisfactory park-The Worlds WCrk.