davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21

c. r. Reynolds and John n. siple
of Plttsbmg, Pa. are visitors in the
city today
The board of directors of the Spcn-
Ger seedless Apple Company held a
meeting Yesterday afternoon.
Aspen Democrat: d. II. Dawalt
one Of Aspen's old-timers, having re
sided here for years, and of late one
of the workers for the Denver News
in Aspen, was an outgoing passen-
ger yesterday morning on the Mid
land for Grand Junction where he
goes to take up his residence, With
the departure of Mr.. Dawalt another
old-time has gone and his pleasant
greetings will be greatly missed.
Many of the friends of Or. 2. F.
Eldridge and Mr.. George N. Falcon.
er were today the recipients OF
unique invitations to "a Night al
Home with Robert Burns, Scotlandi
peasant prince, January 25th. Th,
place Of meeting: The Doctor
sanctum and 'Ye Bookman's Den.
DR.. Eldridge and Mr.. Falconer are
ideal entertainers. and the Burns eel
ebration viii be most charming
affair
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
MOE ATTEMPTS TO
LYNCH UNKNOWN NEGRO

Reno, New, Jan. AT Special
An attempt to lynch an unknown
negro was made here yesterday. the
negro being suspected of having tried
to kill Mrs. James Il. Harper, prom
inent woman of this place, who is
so badly injured that she cannot re
cover.
Mrs. Harper's assailant broke into
her home and with an axe struck
her as she lay in bed with her two
children.
He then dragged her body into
woo1shed and was preparing TO
sever her head from the body when
he was frightened away by the chill
dren's cries for help.
A strange negro was arrested by
citizen and the sight of the man
taking his prisoner to the county
Jail at the point of a shotgun caused
the formation of a mob of thousand
people.
The negro barely escaped lynch
ing. He partially answers the de
scription given by the Harper chill
dren.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
DIED IN POVERTY.

Washington, Jan. 21.-But for the
Intervention of relative by mar
riage, Stephen Longfellow, a nephew
of the poet, Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow. would have been consigned
yesterday to grave in the potter's
field.
Mr.. Longfellow. who was 2 years
of age. died last Sunday morning
in the hotel OF George p Lauer In
terment was ordered in the potter's
field.
Thursday afternoon NJ. f. oDon-
oghue. clerk in the patent office.
called at police headquarters and
stated that his wife was sister of
Mr. Longfellow. and was prepared to
give the latter suitable burial.
The necessary permit was issued
and the funeral took place yester-
day from local undertaker's es-
tablishment, Mr. o'Donoghue gave
the information that the deceased
was a nephew of Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow. whose only sister now
lives on the Longfellow homestead
in Cambridge, Mass.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
PAYING THE BETS.

Victor, Colo, Jan. PA portion
of nearly $1,000 bet here on Ad-
ans for governor by various persons
and held in the Bank of Victor,
which refused several DAYS ago to
pay the money to those who won
because Chairman Farley of the re-
publican state central committee in
letter to the bank cashier stated
that the wagers had been assigned to
him, has since been paid over to
several of the men who bet on Ad-
ans, though a part of the money
which is being held subject to the re-
suit OF the Legislative contest pro
ceedinEs on the governorship has
not been paid.
Charles J. MacNeill of Colorado
Springs, who wagered $500 on Pea
body in one case and $1,000 in an
other. has notified Cashier Role
stone of the local bank to pay 1000
over to Edward Gibbons, the man
who bet $500 straight on Adams.
Mr., Gibbons received his winnings.
A total of about S1,1oO assigned to
Chairman Farley, and which it is
claimed is Fairley's money or that
of his friends in Denver, is still held
by the bank because Chairman Fair
ley wants it returned TO him.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
BIG BANKING CHANGE MESA COUNTY
STATE BANK, BECOMES NATIONAL
INSTITUTION CAPITAL SlOO, 900. 90

change of than ordinary
! OF the city viii be eonsummated in the course of the next few days
which
= which
a banking :,
!. At meeting of the board
Bank held the
cded to can special meeting OF the stockholders to change the !
= articles Incorporation
!. bank from s5oooo 100000 the
!. of ctys !
+ oldest banking institution and publication will follow
: steps application j
the
merge the state bank into national bank under the of the !
!. !
/. In of bank j
+ today he made the following
!. i
! past a larger j
capital take Of the growing needs of the business of Mesa !
This conclusion arrived
agricultural horticultural
! solely ;.
+ capital and justify conservative business Owing however, the !
the
further,
: preliminary j
banking system will be made soon as the new board of directors i
l. organize +
+ change of County ;.
national change
i;
! the strongest and largest banking institutions in western Colorado i
/.
capitalization number citizens will become identified with the +
J. i
J. The first president Carpenter later j.
and for the past eight Mr. W. p Ella Mr. 4
]. cashier
+ and James Smith large
connected with the institution
Bull another director has been with the insItu
J. ton +
!. i
! enjoyed
! ready public
+ character for the benefit of the people i
that this institution proposed
j. changes banking institutions
banking facilities that are not enjoyed by but very few cities !
i
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
ANOTHER NATIONAL BANK FOR GRAND JUNCTION
led MEN TO MARCH ON THE PALACE OF THE CAR
rom Lawson to rhe scntineI.

Tom Lawson to The Sentinel.
The following telegram was re-
ceived in this Office this morning
As its signature shows it is from
Thomas w. Lawson. the man who
is creating such a great furore in
financial circles in this country to
day. and its purport is TO ask re
view of the article as it appears in
Everybody's Magazine.
The following is the telegram.
Boston. Mass, Jan. 20.
Sentinel, Grand Junction. Colo.
Exact knowledge Trusts" will
cause American people peaeeably le-
gally revolt. / give it In February
Everybody's Magazine. Costs me
s4O.O to $4,000. Won't you add
your mite by calling attention to
the magic jimmy?"
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
Lawson certainly has stirred the
financial world to its very depths and
tho one very material point in his
attacks upon the system" as he
calls it, is that he has not been sue
cessuflly answered thus far,
The system" as he has named
it, is that proceeding by which in
finance men manipulate their stocks
in such manner that the general
public not familiar with the manner
in which these financiers operate are
made at any time to contribute of
their earnings to their wealth.
Stocks are raised or depressed, as
the will of the manipulators desire
When it is low they buy, and when
they have ruined many they turn
around and bear the stock and then
sell again, making money on both
procedures.
What the magic jimmy" is we
can hardly interpret but it must
be the means by which he Is making
the expose of the underhand meth
DDS employed to fleece the people
To satisfy Mr. Lawson. the editor
Will read the article in Eyerybody's
and say what of It that he
may deduce from the article.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
CZARS THRONE TOTTERS ON BRINK;
WINTER PALACE BESIEGED BY MOB;
CRISIS MOMENTIOUS IN RUSSIA
ST. PETERSBTRG.

ST FEIIlItsII neutrality-suspicious.
THAN 100000 MEN.
TEIiNIINED TO MARCH ON THE PALACE
THE LEADER FATHER GoPON
IN THE FRONT RANKS
WITHOUT HAVING PRESENTED DEMANDS
ST PETERSBURG THIS MORNING PRESENTS APPEARANCE
OF \ BiLfAGUE Erred
POSSESSION. THE STREETS TROOPS SQUAD
RoNs OF CAVALRY SEEN EVERYWHERE GENDARNIES
TO
TORIES AND MILLS SURROUNDED
ON EVERY BJIIETIN w nO1OCNIFw
ON EVERY BULLETIN
PROCLAMATION WARNING
CAVALRY REGIMENTS SUR
ROUNDING BARRACKS AND CONCENTRATED
THEY FORM EXTENDED
sTTATORS FROM SURROUNDING
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
Fruit Growers Elect Directors.

Fruit Growers Elect Directors.
This afternoon the court house
was crowded with fruit growers from
every section of the valley. The at
tendance was larger than it was this
morning as many Of the stockholders
did not reach the city until noon.
The principal business this after
noon was the election of seven dir
ectors and the interest manifested
in the election was considerable. The
report OF the manager is being dis
cussed at length.
The affairs Of the association are
in excellent condition. over 1900
cars were handled by the association
and the total value, as the manager
estimated. was considerably over
100000.
The average prices received for
the fruit were satisfactory. though
not as high as have been received.
The price for fancy apples averaged
81 cents, and the price of fancy
peaches averaged ~ cents. 1t is
stated that the report shows that
tho Palisade peaches brought the
best prices.
The following is a list of the nom
nations made for directors; j. j.
Merritt. A. J.. Hawley. George Bow
man, James Whitley, Robert Orr J
H. Smith, J. r. Smith, 1. b. Scott
Fred Baish. Charles Kilgore, A. b
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21

WANTS POSITION Fruit grow
er and competent tree softer OF ton
yeara' experience wants position as
mauagcr or assistant on fruit farm.
Car give Al references from leading
Neg, England growers and others.
Address Frank A. Wells, sl5 Fiji
tedufh ST.. Denver Colo. or inquire
OF A. o. Arnold, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
452-456 MAIN ST.

Ladies' free at the Auditorium op-
ening night Monday, January 2s.
ON conditions that your seats are
reserved before O'Clock Monday.
The display Of goods in the new
windows Of the NJ II. Loeffier & Co.
store has attracted much attention
today The FIRMS decorator under
stands his or her business.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
ONE MORE WEEK OF COST rRI-
CEs AT GRAHArs.

We still have a good assortment
OF mems wear, including suits. over
coats. pants. shirts. wool sweaters.
work and dress shoes, hats and cow
boy boots that must be sold to make
room for spring stock. If you are
from Missouri or any other state.
and don't believe we are selling at
cost. we are willing to show you.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
Pensions.

Pensions under all laws collected;
no fees untl allowed. Thirty years
successful practice. Widows and age
pensions a speciality. GO years. Sc;
60 years. SIS; GS years, $40; 40
years. S12. Correspondence solicit
ed c. A. Stockton, pension attor-
ney, 1924 Curtis street, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21

Host and Fred Barbour. Out of this
list seven directors will be chosen.
The voting began at 2;30 o'clock and
viii continue until late in the after
noon.
An annual dividend of 80 per cent
was declared by the association.
Stock in the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers Association is valuable pro
perty as this healthy dividend shows.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
Today the artleles Of ineorporatIon

Today the articles of Incorporation
of the Water Users Association, or
ganized some months ago by land
owners interested in the proposed
High Line canal. arrived from Wash
ington and are now in the hands of
the secretary of the association. The
papers were quite a while in return
ing and their arrival is a matter of
general satisfaction.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
$IG0,23G.54
LTABILITIES.
$iGo.23G54

/, D. T. Stone. cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear, to
the bes1 of my knowledge and belief
that the above is fun, true and
complete statement of the affairs Of
said bank at the close of business
on Tuesday, January 3. A. d. 1905.
u. r. STONE.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before
ne this 5th day of January, 1905.
JAMES $. CARNAHAN,
TSeaIl Notary Public.
My commission expires september
%, 1906.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
REFUSED TO TAKE JURISDICTION


fused
the republican
numbens proceedings
resll
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
ORE HOUSE DESTROYED

Victor
took fire this 900
and $4,000 will be
nine
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
Statement of the Condition of
THE UNION TRUST q BANKING
COMPANY,
Grand Junction, colo,
RESOuRCES.

At the Close of Business, January 3,
1909
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21

Minimum temperature this morn
ing. % degrees. Weather forecast
for SO hours ending 6 pm Sunday:
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
with local snow.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21

The stree commissioner has had
'agons out today hauling away the
snow and ice that has accumulated
in great piles on the streets.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09
) An American Failing

In fhe United States we are prone 10
talk Zoo much. We do not sufficiently
appreciate the value and beauty Of 81
lenceSdeclares Chicago Journal writer.
During the alter susinessshoars attire
lunch and dinner table we talk on and
on without ceasing, as though there
was nothing worth thinkff g bputs Wd
invented the first talking machine. and
no American is considered properly
equipped unless he can talk at all times
and upon all subjects. Information
must be impaired and ideas Exchanged.
it is sssentiaf tbnhh eaf CON ssanaoRshf6,
and develops our faculties of express
sion. But there is no necessity for the
endless and eternal talk in which so
many of us indulge, There is great
force and value in silence. 1t enables
us to think. 1t forms and expresses
character. The great men of the world
were relatively filen, men; they talked
only when they had something to saw
and the greatest bfstkem saia Butvart
little. We should study the beauty of
silence and develop our thinking poyer,
rather than our talking power.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09
neighbors beeauka ihky t4ANffsd to do

neighbors beoauka bhEy b4alH1fsd to do
So. The murder of those unarmed work
hng men, that Sunday, has changed a
hell less, pleading pedt W Anarchists
with deadly bombs, in ia their, n blouses
where they were accustomed to; carry
ihIalck bread to sustain1ife And With the
menace of Japan in the far eastand an
Bufraged people at home, RuSsiS is in a
bad way, andffI was theczar ora grand
dukes would find woodchuck hble and
arrange with the M1od q 4 ifelfr 4 fur
100 ht1lfAiAe' 81 - II II 81 n
II didn't think there. was going to be
ANYTHING going on in Russia agexcept
-bloodshed and9bombs, and things to
make you sorrXthat'you were here. and
l f. as willing to takechloroferm and let
them, carry me home in box with my
description on the cover, until the doc
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09

Tell, uncle, would Ihave given ann,
thing If you could have seen dad, when
tha dogs began to chase that liver and
baik. and fight each pther. sThe FLYER
yelled something in 6iEfAnfAnd bint-
ed back with his VIII NCKilag{ man
ssih: MY God, oAaaNe4 uk1na a
padk OF ravenous wolves. and there is no
hope for u.s." and l began to cry, and
intlored dad, If he loved me, to save me.
Dap stood up in the sledge and looked
bafk.,alqG say the TcFesI and he. WAS
scared but be SAID the only thing to do
wab I'd THROW k3methfhgI bEefH dhhd ,l6f
thehnTdo ,haishaw1hg, gn while, we sat
at aSty Eg Y re- S9Hn aRs RaIlaa 8 ISns
bud d6 n6tIhdN Khond iie wkgaddrsssj
ingl .fiw5uj ,psnu1uu nj
The Chicago man touched on couple
OF cannon Il fretfatkensl behfAdj sthb
sledge- but thatonly kent the dogs hack
for Ia minute, and dad said probably the
bsSt irhi1g, I'd HGg.was to throw'rae over
board, and let them atme,,and / said :
"Ndays pax, Pauline" and then thinl.
dad tainted away, for he never peeped
again until the teA1if had run away d lot
ntefes andlI cutmy liver, rope, and. when
we got into the suburbs OF ST. Petersburg
the dogs had overffaakssn. 'tt1RiA AYas. and
wer edshting over ityiio eas,,ss IL n,
The dryer, had to pull UP his horses
as I'VE struck the town, and dad must
have got a Whit of the drivers vodka
because he come to, and We got to the
hot$l.ail right, and thought dad would
simply die in his, tracks but. the ride
and the excitement did.him good, and he
wanted to buy g,tn #and4 go out vol
hum ting the next day, but our, tickets
.were Thought, and we shall get out Of
this terrible county to4mo Silt,a -. .'3 :.
% Dad woke me up in the night and want.
ed 10. know il t.saw him when he pulled
his knife and wanted to get out and
fight the pack Iof' Wolves single handed
am not much of liar, but teldal1tn
1 Remembered it, well, and it. demon
stra ted to me that he was as brave
man US the czar,.i,"the Little Jack Rab
bit, ashis people call him. ~,s ,ss,,a ~: : !.
,nl Well, thanks to my wolf hunt, dad f
all tight again, and now we shall go t
some country where there is peace
donitsknoW where we will find It.; but /
such a country exists, your little Henry
viii catch on, If dads money holds out
Y urs, Covered With G5re,saH
"a, oot ,,scu. HENNERY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09
The Barber tCpnty Index.
PAfNfEKA HERR. PubllshsTs. !
MEDICINE LODGE. KANSAS
Agsrsa farm,>9nzl6asiAss@
KANSAS

Az the laSIESeSSlyn VI cO9eIese OHcieI
Sam made it possible for landless man
to possess block of land mile square.
For years it has. been comparatively
easy for one person to homestead leo
acres of land, but by this new FlaW
man may lget b9ssessibI 4ft64O a@es
practically trek.y He has billy to bay.
an entry fee of s14. The new measure
is known as the KinIkaid Law, apdq ,ppfffe sFF,
its provisions q tTaft of S,S44,l57 AIRES #
of Nebraska land was thrown open to
settlement. 1t is.a poor mans measure,
says the, Chicago, Tribupes for under II
no persoh WHO owns 4orf Shan 1D acres
Of land anywhere may avail himself Of
the offer. 1t was intended to benefit
largely the pioneers, who have. home,
steaded 100 acres, and who desire to add
land contiguous to their homesteads.
A residence on the homestead tract is
equivalent to the residence on the added
tract. 1t is held out that GAO acres Of
land make a first-class cattle ranch.
Every man and unmarried woman over
the age of 81; every married man I'M
der the age of 81; every widow, every
minor orphan child of deceased sol
der, or any person who is the head of
a family by the adoption of minor
child, and who isIa citizen Of the United
States, may homestead $40 acres of this
land for the same fee charged by the
government for 100 acres in other
states, A man with three sons and two
unmarried daughters, all past the age of
Il years, may take up six sections, or
3,S40 acres, Of this land in a compact
body, making large cattle ranch, that
will cost only the required residence Of
five years. The owner must guarantee,
however, that the improvements for the
term Of five years shall average S1.25
an acre. If the owner wants his patent
in hurry he. may get it at the ehd of
IA mdntkslresids ss6dfhe land bJbay-
ing dawh $i.25 al acfe. VII rbtE0ssid-
cred that these da3$ sfe suHakieH for
farminsfbht they srs worth fvssddlars
an acre for grazing purposes. 1t is
claimed that a man who understands
his business may care tor LOO head of
cattle the year around on a section -6f
this land. The tract is in western
Nebraska, crossed by three railway sysl
TENS, one on the north, one in the CEN
ter. ana one Pr tbs .sosq1tth ls Most Of it
is between the Platte river and the
South Dakota line. Such towns as
O'Neh, Ainsworth, Valentine and Chad
ron are on ths portht Broken Bow An
selma, Linscottss Seneca HyarnB, sNA
WORTHY and Alliance are central, and
North Platte, Ogallala and Julssbufg
are on the south.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09

TAt>ip ALH.n ~ tSOA OTfi AYE QnaQAp.t
tor told me that dad, was in a condition.
OF nervousnesst hatheneeded something
to happen to get his mind off of the
awful scenes he had Witnessed, and
asked me if ] couldn't think Of some-
thing to excite him, and wake him up.
and then dad saids after be. got so he
could go out doors; .;"Hennery,lN you have
always been Johnny on the spot when
needed diversion, and Irwant you to take
your brain apart, and oil the works aid,
see If you can't conjnIre Up something to
get my, blood circulating, and my pores
opehafor business, and anything lsyou
think OF goes, and I swear l wilt not
EficA if you scare the bQQts off.pf me-"
We'll, that was right into amy.hand.
AID 1 set my mind, to strike at fourp m.
1 had been out riding once with the Chi
cago man, in sledge,i with three horses
abreast, all runaway horses, and the
driver Was a. CossatK who ashed the
hors les into run every smooth place he
foun d III the road, and it was like run
ming to fire, SO gqt tn Chicago fel
low to go with me and we found the Cos
sack and he WAS, drunken, than usual.
There is a., kindAof liqnor,here. called.
vodka, which skins wood alcohol and
scafbplic acid to a. finish, and when a man
is full of it he is SO mad he wants to. cut
his own throat" This driver had put
uPsideboards on his neck and had two
jass in one, and we Hired him By the
h9pf. ,.s, ....,. :, a.a ss,.,<
stan tes and that. ], had, got to get dad,
out of his trance, iandehe.s said heswould'
hetp me. t''WhsnI' was, .-.oit riding the.
dag before l noticed that the road was
fuA of great dane dogs, wolf hounds and
stag hounds; which followed, their
masters sledges out in the country and
F;the dogs loafed around hungry, looking
for bones, and fighting each iotheras9 /
decided to get the dogs to, chase our
sledge, and imhake. dad think We a. were
chase ed by wolves. / thought thatwOh1d
max dad stand without. hitehiag; and
it did = - y s'' ~ 'tan !, =. u 40
Th e, Chicago man bought some,cannon
firecF hackers and l., bought.a cow'ssliyer
and hitched'ittU arrope, andhfdTt III the
back seat. and my Chicago friend and
bok the back seat es andTs got Had, ID Il th,es
Seat behind the driver, and Started about DO I
an h ur beffoG8Fssa. dark out inp the country.
through a, piece eof woods that loUked
quite %o1fy:' On the way DIT it THE d driver
let h is horses run away afewsIfn1es ,lfk Z
you have seem in. Russian p pictures and
dad was beginning to sit up and take
notice, and seemed to act liikkee pan who
nexpefts every minute to be thrown over a
precipice, and mixed upa with ,nqead
hors Is. Dad touched tbs. driver , qpce on
the doati7tail and told him not to hurry
so COMPOUNDED fast, and the driver
thou ght he was complaining because it
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09
To Get Men to Church

Discussing a statement that 60 per
cent. Of the men of 1.-The country do do
not attend attend church the washington
Post thinks that whatever. the IL per
cent, the attendance of men is notably
smaller than that of women, and, seek
ing a remedy. makes this suggestion.
Much depends. Of course, upon the
minister. The trouble with too many
preachers is that they do not, attempt
to appeal to men. Indeed 1t will be
found that where ministers possess
manly traits they do not have occa-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-09
M,1Emma.JaM.yx,sf,cr:

! s;5aaUnless early and colrpect treatmentis
applied the patient. seldom SUI Wives
When once the disease, isfa Stoned upon
her. Lydia E. Pinlhamls Vegetable
Compound ia. the most efficient treat
ment for kidney troubles OF women,
and.:is the only medicine, especially
prepared for this purpose. !: q - :! ~
-, When aWoman Is ttroub1ed with pain
on weight in 1oins, backaehe, frequent,
painful or scalding urination, yelling
Of limbs or feet, swelling under the
eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the
region of the kidneys or notices a brick
dust sediment in the, urine, she should
lose no time in commenSfng treatment
with, Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, assit may be the means of
Sa Tor p aSs h1 read what z, Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer. 20 s..a'a zt&';i
Z. g cannot express the. terrribls suffering
had to endure. A arrangement Of the female
organs developed nefNous prostration and q
'serious.kidney troubles The doctor attended
lne fer a year, but I kept getting worse, until
I was unable to do anything, and made up
my rtiiad could not 1--we; 4 finally decided
to try Lydia e. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com
pound as a last resort, and am to-day q well
tell every suffering woman about my. case"
Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Cav # &c g
ns MIS-. Pinkham givesefree advice to
stsoHen.; address id src9nHdenee, Lynn,
Mass u ta,, sa:s2r - - y =