The daily sentinel., 1905-04-15

The Fruit Fair Association is do
ing the right thing when il sets out
trees and parks the grounds This
is being done. and in few years that
place will have added attractions for
the nuhlfc
90.
A few days more and all danger of
frost will have disappeared. The sun
moves a little further north each
day now. and the danger. over which
we are all apprehensiye, is nearly
passed. The crop promises to be a
large one which will be gathered in
this valley the present year. Not
quite so large on certain varieties Of
fruit. but still big crop-such a
crop as most any section of the coun-
try would be proud to own.
% o..
Some people have an idea that
there are not many trees being plant
ed now. A little talk with Dr. s. NJ.
Bradbury viii undeceive. You. The
doctor states that he believes that
already there have been planted $50
600 trees and still more TO 20 into
the ground. Each year brings lar
ger acreage and shortly the fruit OF
this valley in tonnage will compare
with what is ordinarily raised in an
entire state.
20. o..
The residents on Seventh street,
north from Main street. are quite
anxious to see consummated their
plan for parking that thoroughfare.
They cannot do anything though un-
til a permanent grade is established
and the boundary lines given them
of what distance they would be al
lowed to park into the street. Inas-
much as those residents will park
their own premises there should be
no really great obstacle in the way of
seeing their wishes fulfilled.
90.
President Roosevelts presence in
Colorado will have a most excellent
effect He knows better than the
people elsewhere throughout the
country that this is not a state where
lawlessness is fostered. He knows
that the great mass of CoIorado's cit
izens are observers of the law. and
Notwithstanding that the state is gen
orally in bad repute because of the
strikes and the stealth of the COVER
norship, that no better, prouder and
truer people can be found in any
state of the union than in the Cen
tennial state. We are glad to have
Theodore Roosevelt. the citizen and
the president of the republic, with us.
and we know that his being here will
give the people at large a better i'm
preston of the state.
90.
Whenever a movement is on to
beautify a city, you can be sure It
viii engage the attention of people
worth while. The article published
elsewhere. taken from the Denver
News, will have much effect in at
tracing the attention of the out
side public to this city. No city was
ever too clean or too beautiful. Some
people have n notion that II attracts
from towns business features to
have things well regulated. On the
same premise the argument was for
merly made that you never found
business being done in print shop
where the dirt was not worse than
in a stove factory. We have lived
to see that idea dispelled and even
the modern printery is now run OF
principles of health and cleanliness
30. o..
How much authority has the po-
lice department over a mans back
yard2 Can citizen maintain dirt
and filth. from which odor arises to
offend his neighbor. without being
called to account for his dereliction
in not maintaing his premises in
cleanliness? We know that anything
of great proportions, such as decay
ing animals and other matter, which
creates n nuisance. can be condemned
But it is not that sort of filth to
which We allude: ii is unkemptness
foulness. of barnyards, chicken yards
and kindred conditions, There should
never be any necessity to make man
clean up his premises; but men main
tain their back yards usually as they
do themselves. II is to be hoped that
with the approach of the warm wealth
er there shall be a general cleaning
up of dirt accumulated during a long
cold winter and which gathers dur
ing that period in spite of anything