davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-21
ANOTHER BIG ENTERPRISE FOR
GRAND JUNCTION.

A big plant for the manufacture of
spraying materials is TO be erected
in Grand Junction within the next
few months. Work will start as soon
as the material can be placed on the
ground.
The Colorado Chemical & Spray
Manufacturing company, has been
organized by number of prominent
business men of Grand Junction The
articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state and
this morning the election of officers
was held. The incorporators of the
new concern are S. H. Griffith, Louis
Schmidt and r. l.. Carey.
The officers of the company elected
this morning are as follows; Presi-
dent. Louis Schmidt: vice president.
C. f. Jaynes; secretary, and treasurer
william Campbell. manager, S. II.
Grifith. Directors: c. E. Jaynes,
William Campbell, Manager S. H.
Griffith, l.. Schmidt and r. L. Carey.
The company is capitalized for
$4,000.
The determination TO organize such
a company was made several months
ago and during the summer pre-
paration of arsenic of lead was manu-
featured to the extent of 100000
pounds. The fruit growers who used
this spraying material pronounced it
the best that they had ever employed
and many testimonials as to the high
quality and merits of the spray were
sent in to the manufacturers. 1t was
then decided to organize a company
and manufacture this spraying mater
ial on large scale.
The plant to be erected by the com
pany will be ready for business by
the first of the year. The poisons and
other materials to be used in the
manufacture of the spray will be pur-
chased in carload lots and great guam
titles of the material will be on the
market by the opening of next season.
The company is a strong one, the
list of the officers showing that the
company is composed of some of the
most substantial business men in the
city.
Such a plant has long been need
ed in the valley and there is little
doubt that it will prove a success
from the very start.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-21


The big furnace for the new Odd
Fellows hall arrived today. The fur
mace will be put in position by G. W.
Patrick.
The greatest Scottish band in the
world. Fifty band men, male choir
of twenty voices singing old Scottish
ballads. dancers and bagpipers. The
Kilties, Friday night at the opera
house.
There was meeting of the board
of directors of the Palisade Irriga-
ton district in this city yesterday
afternoon. Considerable business
was given attention. The annual cleo
ton of officers will be held next
month.
Another chilled furnace brought
the smelter to a standstill yesterday
morning and operations are again
temporarily suspended. Naturally
these delays are trying on the man
agement, but the first few days opera
ton of a big plant like this is in
reality only a test and such delays
cannot be wholly unexpected
Ralph Rice and sister, Miss MAY
returned home yesterday from their
eastern trip. They spent several
weeks in Chicago, visited friends in
Missouri and during the last two
weeks have been at Boulder where
Mr.. Rice, who has not been in good
health for some time was under the
care of physicians at a sanitarium.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-21
SHE HAD Much ORE.

special to The Sentinel.
Colorado Springs. Nov. 2t.-With
ten trunks and five grips in her pos
session, Mrs Maggie Morrison. n
boarding house keeper at Independ-
once. was arrested here today on a
warrant charging her with theft of
ores. Notwithstanding her protesta-
ton. she was taken to jail. The FIVE
grips contained high grade ore, the
value of which has not yet been de-
termined, but which is believed to be
worth several thousand dollars. Mrs.
Morrison has sold her boarding house
and II is presumed that the boarders
have been giving her the accumulate
ed pilferings they have made from
the mines.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-21
OHIO MAYORS TO MEET.

Special to The Sentinel.
Cleveland. Nov. 21.-Mayor john
son. with the appreciation of mayors
elect Timothy, Baxter and Whitlock,
of Cincinnati, Columbus and Toledo,
has called a meeting of all the mayors
elect of Ohio cities to be held in this
city on December 4, Mayor Dunno
of Chicago and Mayor Weaver of
Philadelphia will be present at the
meeting The idea, in arranging the
meeting, is to form an organization
of mayors of all the large cities to
fight for legislation that will be of
benefit to the cities. Mayor Speer of
Denver, it is reported, will not be in
vited to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-21
JEFFRIEs HAvING FuN.

Los Angeles, Nov. 21.-Jim JEFF
fries, the big chap, is getting more
fun out of the present scramble for
the heavyweight championship than
he ever got out of anything connect
ed with the fighting game.
What do You want to ask me any
thing about it for?" says he. Don't
you know I'm farmer now, and a
farmer is never allowed to know
anything. Who do | want to get the
championship? say brother, if you
had a coat that you didn't want to
wear any more and you threw it out
on the ashpile would you care which
fellow got it first?
There is one thing you can say
for me and make it as strong as you
like; I'm done with the fighting game.
and | mean It. They can go right
along digging up their 200-pound
boys and raising their new wonders
by hand, but they amt going to get
my game. ! know when | have had
enough. and | won't fight any more.
How about O'Brien for a heavy
weight champion? Well, they tell
me Jack has tissue paper jaw, and
that makes 1t bad again. What diff
ference does it make how clever a
man is? The only thing for man to
do when he finds the other man is
more clever than he is to tear into
him and never give him chance to
use that cleverness. That's the way
I always did in my fights. The heavy
weight championship ought to be
long to fighter@not a boxer
''Fitzsimmons is a great man. but
his hands are pretty bad He has
been at his best and we won't know
until we have seen him in the ring
whether he has really gone back as
far as they say. The old boys hands
are so bad now that the very first
punch he lands will break them again
But he was a wonderful fighter when
he was at his best and the greatest
i65-pound man this country has ever
seen-yes, or any other country
Los Angeles Times.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-21

ing to explain the causes that. led
up to the defeat of Herrick. And
there are quite a few Pennsylvanians
wondering what struck that good old
state. The truth is the people ihave
become awfully tired of being bossed
by men of low degree. simply be
cause they have permitted them to as
sumo charge of the elections and pro-
pose to take matters into their own
hands from now on and secure honest
elections and the election OF other
than gang and machine politicians
We say 1t is high time that they have
come to their senses.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-21
a STRANGE FUNERAL.

Philadelphia. Nov. 20.-The
strangest funeral probably that ever
occurred took place here today when
large bulk o fsteel was buried
with the solumn rites OF the Roman
Catholic church. The ceremony was
in Difference to the wishes to the fell
low workmeu and the families of two
workmen who We're churhed into the
molten mass several days ago. No
trace OF the two unfortunates was
ever found but their bodies are sup
psed to be imbedded in the mass of
steel which was buried today.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-21
a WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Mast Have LuxuriAnt and Glossy Hair,
No Matter What Color.

The finest contour OF a female face. the
sweetest smile Of female mouth, loses
something II the head is crowned with
seant hair. Scant and falling hair 1t is
now known. is caused by a parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root of the
hair. where II saps the vitality The lit
tie white scales the germ throws up in
burrowinE are called dandrufr To cure
dandrun permanently. then. and to stop
falling hair. that germ must be killed.
Newbro's Herpicide, an entirely new re-
suit or the chemical laboratory. destroys
the dandrufr germ. and. of course. stops
the falling hair and prevents badness.
Sold by leading druggists. Send iOc. in
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co.
Detroit Mich.
Haskell's Pharmacy. Special Agents.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-21
RETURN TO WORK.

Special to The Sentinel
st. Petersburg, Nov. 21.-Normal
conditions>a are being resumed here.
The workmen are returning to work,
the electric plants are in operation.
and telephone communications have
been restored. The newspapers APP
peared again this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-21
u
BIG FIRE AT TELLURIDE.

Telluride, Nov. 21.-Almost an en-
tire block, occupied by the Redmen
opera house. was destroyed by fire
at an early hour this morning. The
loss is estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000, mostly covered by insnr-
anee. The Telluride Transfer com
pany's storage warehouse was one of
The buildings destroyed.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-21

Acting Governor Mcdonald has an
nounced through his private secre-
tary that he would like to run for
the Office which was stolen for him
last winter by the agent of the mine
owners association. II is to be hoped
that his wishes will be gratified. so
that the people of the state Will have
an opportunity to formally register
their opinion of this receiver OF stolen
goods.-Lamar Sparks.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-21

Jack London, the famous writer,
left no grass grow under his feet,
after his divorce from his first wife
His marriage twenty-four hours
after his divorce proves that Mr.. Lon
don has some dross mixed with the
finer metal. with which his friends
and admirers have invested him with.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-21

who is the man whose name was
on the card, which caused Chauncey
Depew to shake and tremble with ap-
prehension, when confronted with it
by Inquisltor Hughes, in the insur-
ance Investigation? Everyone would
like to know who that individual was,
whose name caused such commo-
tfpp
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-21

Matt Flynn, the well known rail-
road man. leaves tonight for Chi
cago to join his wife who has been
visiting there for several weeks.
They will return home some time in
December.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-21

The Denver judiciary is at sword
points. Judge Johnson and Judge
Lindsey are arraying for civic right
eousness against the balance of the
district court Judges, whom they say
are eonnivlng with criminals and pro-
tecting crime and criminals. Pretty
grave charges to be made against
brother judges.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-21

+ i. 4. + 1. + 4. i. + + 4. !. + + 4. 4
4. The teachers, officers and !
+ many of the scholars in the sum :.
{. day schools of western Colorado i
!. will be congregated in this@city i
+ for the next few days, in conven :.
+ ton assembled for the purpose :.
+ of furthering the work of the !
+ Sabbath school. Grand Junction !
1. is happy to extend a cordial well !
+ come TO these guests of the city. !
: who are here for such "a noble I
+ purpose. The reputation of this !
1. city for cordial hospitality must :.
: not be lowered in the least, l
= while these guests are with US l
+ and IL should be the endeayor :.
+ to impress them with the fact 1
: that this city is the natural point !
/. for the dissemination of all that 1
i. pertains 10 the upbuilding Of l
+ western Colorado. We have no I
4. fear whatever that the delegates !
4. to the convention will be impress !
1. sed with the cordial reception :!
i. rendered them and IL Is hoped !
!. that at the conclusion of the ses- !
+ sions of the assembly that they I
= will leave with splendid impress !
i. sions of the future of Grand !
I. junction and that il was good i
/. for them to spend few days !
i. here in the great work to which 1
= they have given their minds and !
i. and hearts. !
i. j. = 4. + + j. + + + j. + + + + +
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-21

The smelter people have had much
to discourage them in commencing
operations at the plant, but we be-
lieYe that with patience, which the
managers seem to have a great guam
tity, good Will yet come from out of
all the troubles that they have had
to overcome.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-21
WANT COLUMN

WANTED-Work by the day. week
or month. Apply to 1877 Rood.
WANTED plain sewing. Prices
reasonable, 219 South Eighth.
ALFALFA-First and third cutting
Prompt delivery. Phone Nelson
Red 1923.
FOR RENT-suite of Offices to rent
in the Canon block. Apply to
orson Adams, Jr.
WANTED buy a fye-room mod
ern house. Must be cheap for
cash, 1852 Red.
FOR RENT-Middle room of pres
ent Fair building. Rich-Hutchin-
son Realty company.
wANTED-A good girl for general
homework. Apply to Mrs. Ed
Wadsworth, $50 chipeta.
FOR six-room house and
barn. corner of Third and Gun
nison- Apply to r. A. Orr.
WANTED-A competent girl for
general homework. Apply to Mrs
l. ~ Bunting, 1887 Main street.
FOR RENTING front room in
quiet neighborhood. desirable for
railroad men. Inquire at III S.
LIST street.
LOSTLLadies' small hand satchel,
containing letter and lodge receipt
bearing the name Miss Ethel
Chew and some small change.
Leave here.
LOST-One English setter dog, color
black and white, pointed with
brown. If found notify James
Page. Whitewater and receive
reasonable reward.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-21

Property owners contemplating the
laying of sidewalks. for their own
interests shoun decide upon con-
crete walks. They are more dur
able, more slightly and cost but slight
ly more than the plank walk, which
at the longest lasts only a few years.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-21
CGtODGGVGODtliY

so acres under the Grand Valley
Canal, red sandy soil -. 81 200
l20 acres, one mile from Palisade
postoffice, per acre. ........ $50
13O acres. rs acres in alfalfa. %
acres farm land, good six-room
house. A bargain for a small hay
and stock ranch ..... 50, 900
We also have $4,000 that we wfsh
TO place within the next 90 days on
good real estate security at 3 Der cent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-04
JASPER. INDIANA. FRIDAY. AUGUST 4. 1908.

through his own ignorance, ad-
ded the danger Of starvation. by
lmpoverishing the soil from
which he must get his living.
After the defeat of the Battle
Of the Sea Of Japan, a St. Peters
burg newspaper admitted that
victory rested with the man be-
hind the gun. But ultimately in
this war victory will rest with
the man behind the hoe.
The agrarian policy Of the
Japanese statesman, at the begin
ming of their progressive era.
showed that they recognized the
fundamental importance of a
thrifty, prosperous and independ-
ent agricultural class as the
foundation OF national strength.
Shortly after the enforcement
of the emperor i'm 1866, the cen
tral government assumed the title
to all the land previously divided
into fiefs under feudal barons,
and inaugurated new land
system under which each tiller Of
the soil should acquire title to the
piece of land his ancestors had
cultivated as serfs.
The buying price was to be paid
in 80 equal annual installments
and the purchaser was meantime
to be exempt from direct taxation.
This grea reform reaches
80, 900, 600 rural Japanese or two
thirds of the total Japane. e
population.
1t is on this deep and broad
foundation that japanese states
men have erected the subsequent
military structure that has sur
prised and awed the world and
humbled Russia
This sound policy of the Jap
anese government means more
than the mere economic feeding
of Japan's 100000 population
for on her diminutive farms Ja-
pan if evolving a race of men
destined u WELD the sword of
empire. The sons of her farmers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-04

are to-day winning the victories
in Manchuria, and to-morrw,
when they man the factories,
Japan will drive competitors from
the worlds markets i'm all lines
Of manufacture where they can
supply themselves with raw
material. Not until Japan
neglects her people will this sup
remacy be in peril.
Russian policy towards her
peasantry has killed the goose
that laid the golden egg. The
land stands for more than food
supply. 1t is the one pl; ce
where the foundations of the
strength and character of race are
laid. Slaves and machinery have
harvested crops, but never to sus-
tain an enduring people. The
doom of empire is in sight when
the root of the empire decay, but
no nation will fall that preserves
the strength that comes only from
the foothold Of its people on the
soil. DONALD H. MAXWELL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-04
The Source Of Japans Strength

Behind Russian disaster stands
the Russian peasant. The official
corruption that permeates the
structure of Russian government
points back TO the initial mistake
would-be empire builders. The
Russians have never had a highly
developed agriculture, and the
men who have formed Russian
uoicv for centuries have not
aarned that a thrifty, prosperous
and contented rural class is the
only source of enduring national
strength. The man who tills the
soil in Russia has always been
neglected. The staggering weight
OF hardensome taxation and cruel
extortion has fallen ultimately on
his patient shoulders. Short
sighted. greedy and corrupt land
lords. officials and churchmen
have proved on him for centuries.
During the time that Rassia has
built great cities, established
manufactures and expended vast
sums on engineering works in
tended to develop the resources
Of Russia and strengthen the
empire. she has done nothing TO
increase the efficiency and relieve
the misery of the Russian peas
ant.
About the time that the Jap
anese serf was made a land
owner, the Russian serf was in
vested with the miserable free
dom Of an oppressed tenant.
Under the old conditions it was
to the masters interest to pro-
vide the serf with suitable food
and shelter. but the grant Of
freedom transferred respons-
ibility from the landlord 5 shoul-
ders to those of the tenant. The
landlord no longer saw profit in
providing food and shelter for
these people. The peasant must
now pay taxes and pay rent, and
yet he could buy neither land nor
home. To these ubrdens he has.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-04
Indiana State Fair.

The prize list of the fifty
second annual Indiana State Fair
is out and being mailed to exhib-
ltors and other interested parties.
The date of the fair this year
is September II to Is. and will be
held at indianapolis as usual
The prize list has been revised
and enlarged and its shows that
$50. 600. 90 will be awarded in
prizes in all departments.
The management will leave moth
ing undone to make this the
greatest fair in its history.
The special free attractions will
be announced later.
Prize lists can be obtained by
addressing the Secrtary. Charles
Dowing. Room II State House,
Indianapolis
Entries Will close September
1st.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-04
fi,e &C oKBCOK.

\ crac.,. a. viii boil perfectly wen
II y lappc,. IN glraScd paper. tied round
VII. 4 l.c,c uf si...l, nni plunged into
boiling water.
Many lcoplc Ike the lump of sugar
which - to 30 "a tile cui' of coffee 10
have fcw drops of orange or lemon
Jul, q squeezed over IL first.
Flour Should be- siftcd for cakes.
sauces and bniters. This insures free
dom FROM Jumps and any foreign sub
stance. srch MS bits OF string from
aou- SACKS. etc. Besides. every dish Is
lighter and the extra trouble Is tr1fiing
Limea Is better than cotton for the
cloth in w...cb plum pudding Is boil-
ed. as tie confcction does not stick 10
Inca as il does TO cotton. The cloh
should be wrung out Of hot water and
Toured before the pudding Is turned
into II. .-..-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-04
A Wonderful Revival!


The Ladies of the Dubois
County w. c. t. U. met in Ire
land Wednesday afternoon, July
l6, in their County Convention.
A renewed interest was sh5wn
in the work; several new men,
bers were reported and every
Union in the County was repre-
sented. The following County
officers were elected:
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hobbs, President.
" Flora Root, Rec. Sec.
" Eta Glezen, Cor. Sec.
= Sarah kelso, Treasurer.
Superintendents Of Depart
ments were appointed as follows:
Sabbath School Work
Emma Alford.
Scientific Temperance Instruction
Helen Rose.
Medal Work
Mrs. Jennie Lemmon.
Temperance Literature
Mrs. Mary Glezen.
Press Work
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hobbs.
Unfermented Wine
Mrs. J. F. Wells.
Sabbath Observance
Mrs. Sarah Kelso.
Loyal Temperance Legion
Mrs. Flora Root.
Among other interesting
features of the afternoon was
the presentation of Miss Martha
Glezen daughter of Theodore
Glezen) to the County w. c. I.
U. Some time ago Miss Martha
was adopted by Hillsboro w. c.
T. u. and soon will be adopted
by the State organization at
Brazil, Ind.
The Smoot Memorial was read
and duly signed Resolutions
were ordered commencing Gov
ernor Hanly's executive bravery.
A free will offering from each
Union was voted to Mrs. Katie
Lee of Jeffersonville, who has so
freely given her service to this
county for the past three months.
All the stranded actor wants is
a show.
A lawsuit is the proper court
dress for an attorney.
The cigars some men smoke are
not worth a scent.
The picture of health is often a
genuine work of art.
Be sure you are right then be
certain you are sure.
It's wise man that knows
If time is money. some peopePs
time must be counterfeit.
A woman S worst enemies are
apt to be those of her own sex.
Love is the last, but not the
least OF the diseases of childhood
Too man. men are known by
the company they are caught in
Some peoples idea of getting
rid of dept is to dodge creditors
Members of the last congress
who voted for the Esch-Town-
send bill have just made pain
full discovery. 1t is that their
names constitute a mem "black
list" of the railroad companies.
1t is stated that all the eastern
railroads and several of the west
ern lines have agreed not to
show any favors to congressman
who are recorded as voting in
favor of the bill providing for
government regulation of rates.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-04

little in front, the brown top
of a mill and the tall mill
wheel, spraying diamonds,
arose in the narrws of the
glen; at the same time the
snoring music of the saws
broke the silence.
TO be Continued.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-04
w. c T. T.U.COLUMN N.

{ CONDUCTED BY MRS. NJ. L. HOBBS.
The Florida star., 1905-06-09
CAPTAIN RACKET.

ihe CocoA Dramatic company played
Captain Racket, three ACT comedy q,
a fair sized audience ai th. otera hons.
last night Those xho did not attend
mlssesi rare trrat, for the play ~as a.
thoroughly enjoyed - most 81 tho-.. rem
dered BY the best professional iroup@-
that make the small towns on the east
oOart IN the winter ssa-on.
The fun started in from the rising of
the curtain, and the climax IN each nc,
brought forth the hear;iest applause from,
the audience
The play l. . rzitling good one from
start 10 finish and the plo; czlls for an A.
signment Of characters Of varied temp.-ra-
ments, which each Of the ActoFs SEEMED
particularly ~.il adapted To carry out
IN other words the CONCEPTION of ,h.t,
several parts ~As really fB..
ONIng 20 the fact iha, the last forms ,f
iHE STAB Nefe practically cio-szt rad,
Tor tie pF'ss, last night. 49, ar. unable 4,
give our Coma frlend- A. extended a nr,-,-
n"iic- a. ~e NOald ike ~. or a. the,
n"-i justly d.-err-. but uc 9i-h 10 s,at.
that All our O~n CDru4 ooFresrord.u,
and thsir local paper have aid of ri,.,r
play 81 ihIs W~"k's i--ns of THE TAI. and
the Meas In pArticuiAriEing. etc = Justly
doe them.
W. hoF- they will fee inspired q f.~t,
up The dramatic Sork ti,-y have -sarts.i
and ." 'hs' -vef.t that they uiil have -.
I''--iiA'i'n in coming 20 TIin-nIIis- Egarr
i"r a. Slii - glad to ~ them
After tiae i'iay az over the hai -.
c'--''Ft7i 81 at and dancing as il..iu.y.-i
3" "nii' -h'rt-Y afr Ihs nIidnig git hsar
iuuf'' b~inS isrnishsd by the TItussII..-
pfcL.-ira