davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-02
SOME QUALIFICATIONS NEEDED

When the Democrats of the county
in their county convention settled
upon the name of NJ. NJ. Shores for
its candidate for the position of treas.
urer of this county, it was not hap
hazard nomination. The name of Mr..
Shores was not carried to the conven-
tion on a wave of enthusiasm and ex-
element. It was presented to the
convention as the ripest Judgment OF
the convention itself.
The position of treasurer of a
county is one of the most important
ones in the gift of the people. The
man who is selected to fill that po-
sition. must have proved by his
standing as citizen and business
man that his name and the conduct
of his business affairs are above re-
proach and question. The Demo-
cratic convention sought just such a
a man and found him in the person
of NJ. NJ. Shores. whose long and hon
orable business life in Grand June
tion recommended him at once to the
delegates of the convention.
Unquestionably the convention
made no mistake in the selection OF
the man. Ever since the day of the
honvention the Democracy of the
its action. Nor has there been a word
even from the natural opponents
of Mr.. Shores-the members of the
Republican party, as he not only
numbers hundreds of friends and ad.
mirers in his own party. but in the
party of the opposition also.
1t is true that Mr.. Shores reluc-
family accepted the honor which his
party thrust upon him. His busi-
ness interests We're such that. he did
not desire to accept the honor with
out making a great effort to win and
to satisfy the confidence the party had
in him that he would make vigor-
Gus race, he is in 1t to win and not
to lose and his opponent even with
the natural Republican majority of
this county back of him, will know
that he has had an opponent when
the votes are counted in November
In every way possible. Democracy s
candidate. Mr.. Shores. is equipped
for the position. No comparison which
can be drawn with the present or past
treasurers of the county. will make
him suffer in the comparison. A ripe
and broad business experience. famil-
iarity with books and accounts .es-
pecially equips him to take on the
onerous duties of the position to
which he aspires for election.
If the people say truthfully that
they do not desire to depart from the
traditional period which one man
should hold office. the precedent of
which has been established by the
Father of His Country. then certain
ly they should vote for Mr.. Shores
and retire the present treasurer, who
believes that he is big enough to
overturn a rule that has been held in
almost sacred observance for the
length of time of the existence of our
government
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-02

There was no less fun at the fair
this year than ever before, even
though there was prohibition placed
upon the throwing of confetti If the
average individual could restrain his
propensity to make the throwing and
himself obnoxious. there might be
little objection to the confetti throw
ing. But it is perhaps just as well
TO stop it entirely, as it is not permit
ted anymore in the large cities.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-02

Some people have taken a great
deal of credit to themselves because
they have thought it was through
their instrumentality that, the house
known as "24O" was closed up. Every
officer on the police force in this city
knew that orders to close that house
had been given the city authorities
and that due and formal notice was
given to the proprietor. long before
the county assumed to do so much.
On account of the property inter-
ests of the woman. certain period
was agreed upon for her removal and
she did not move one minute be-
fore the city authorities had agreed
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-02

No man in Mesa county enjoys a
higher respect among those who
know him than the candidate of the
Democratic party for sheriff. Charles
F. Schrader stands a unique and at
the same time high model of per-
sonal manhood. whose election to the
Office of sheriff would reflect credit
upon the county itself, in seeking men
of personal worth.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-02

The other paper has laid great
stress upon the fact that the party it
represents always honors some rail
road man with the nomination to the
office of sheris. 1t will undoubted-
ly recognize that in Chas. f. Schrad-
err. the Democratic party of Mesa
county has selected one of the best
representatives of the railroad serv-
ice in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-02

If Mr.. Williams was but the one
honest man in the county. upon whom
the Republican party could have rest
ed the nomination for treasurer.
there might have been policy in hav-
ing nominated him. But We believe
that there are other honest men in
that-party. as well as in the Demo-
cratic party.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-02

So repugnant to the spirit of our
elective institutions is proposition to
give man a third term in office that
the greatest captain of the century,
the glorious Grant. was defeated for
the nomination for third term. sole
ly on the ground of his seeking the
office for the third time.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-02
"Get in on the Ground Floor $

Land is sure to get up in price this
fall, and we have few tracts that
you can make some money on.
Sixty acres 12 mile from White
water, 20 acres under cultivation, 10
acres in alfalfa. 4 acres in orchard
(good apples) balance in raw land.
No. water right of Hannah creek,
s3,700 buildings are worth the money
on this place.
Thirteen acres IL of which is In
orchard, s acres full bearing, 3 l-2
miles from postofiice $4,000.
Seventeen acres near Palisade' o
acres planted. balance in raw land
5-room house and cistern, only 49,
900.
We have some choice and 10 acre
rtaets near the city. Come in and see
us.
Grand Valley Real Estate & Loan Co.
Banks & Milne
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-02

We hardly think that the Repub-
lican county chairman will attempt
to purchase Democracy's chairman
this year. 1t is worth something TO
know We have a young man of ability,
honesty and vigor directing the cam
paign this year.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-02

We want every voter in Mesa
county to make mental comparison
of the personality of the two candi-
dates for sheriff. Democracy thinks
and feels sure that 1t has a candidate
against whom nothing can be said in
any way affecting his high sense of
personal honor and integrity.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-02

There is no warrantee that Treasur-
er Williams Will not ask for the
fourth term, if he is elected to his
present position again. The fever of
Office holding grows on an Individual.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-02

Representative: DIR. S. P. GREEN
Fruita, Colo.
Sheriff: CHAS. F. SCHRADER,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Clerk: A. n. BUCKLIN,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Treasurer NJ. NJ. SHORES,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Commissioner Second District:
FRANK NJ. BURGER,
Palisade, Colo.
Judge: L. X. BYERS.
Grand Junction, Colo.
Assessor: Thomas B. PITTS,
Mesa. Colo.
Superintendent of Schools:
PROF. ]. w. THOMPSON
Palisade, Colo.
Surveyor: CHAS. w. HASKELL
Grand Junction, Colo.
Coroner: DIR. C. B. MASSER.
Fruita, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-02

for her time of removal. The city
gets there on time. even though
others chafe abobut conditions.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-02
TaiIOr-Mades That Set
Pace $l6.5O, $25, $50, up to $50

60 many new models that there's almost
~ distinct style for every woman. You'd
have to travel far and spend many days and
many dollars to see many stunning Tail
ored Suits we are now showing. And
every style is authoritative, being vouched
for by famous designer. In one grand ar
ray you'll find all that's new in Collarless
Etons, Blouses with peplums, Tight-fitting
Hip Lengths, Pony styles, 38-inch Tight fit
ting and Long Semi-fitted Coats. Three
quarter sleeves finished with frils on some;
others with full-length sleeves. And what
a variety of fine materials: Beautiful Wor-
steds, Plain and Checked Cheviots, Fashion
able New Plaids, Scotch Mixtures And
these, too, in the newest shades of red, seal
brown, light and silver gray. Fine braids,
embroideries, stitched silks and straps give
the finishing touches. All the skirts are
most graceful hanging models, bringing out
the new ideas in plaits, killed effects and
plain cores.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-02
THE WEATHER.

: The maximum temperature
: yesterday was so degrees.
: The minimum was so degrees.
: Fair tonight, Wednesday,
!. partly cloudy is the forecast for
: Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-02
THE DAILY SENTINEL
l. N. BUNTING. Editor and Prop.

Entered at the postoffice in Grand
junction. Colo. as I'd class matter
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-02

Observation-Disclosures -.-.:-.. ~. .....-.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-02
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

Business omce, 11S s. Fourth St
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11

cut so that the front part is on the
straight of the material and the
curved part of the collar will then
come on the bias.
1t is a good plan to bend steels or
whalebOnes at the waistline when
making a bodice before putting them
into the castings, as the bodice will then
fit closer to the figure.
After stitching down a seam press
with a hot iron, and If no seam board
is at hand it is useful to know that a
rOlling-pin wrapped in a clean cloth
will answer the purpose equally well.
In making a blouse zoo deep a round
must not be cut for the neck at the
outset 1t is better to try it on first
and then outline a semi-circle in front
with a row Of pins, cutting it evenly
on a fat surface.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11
Health and Beauty Hints.

Z A glass of hot lemonade before retir-
ing will often prevent a cold.
A very few drops OF camphor in a
glass Of water will often relieve a sick
headache.
Battling the eyes several times a day
in cold water makes them bright and
helps to keep them strong.
Rub the following on the hands after
bathing them: Glycerin and rose water
equal parts. Mix well by shaking.
Don't use cold water when giving
the face a cosmetic scrub Warm
water, followed By a dash of cold
water, is better.
Hot milk, heated to rs high 4 tenn
perature as it can be drunk, is a most
refreshing stimulant in cases of cold or
over-fatigue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11
N~N~~~~o~~~

The soft rose and strawberry and
raspberry shades in linen are to be
much worn.
Brocade jackets, whether separate or
part of the gown itself, are immensely
fashionable.
A dainty pair Of slippers are of
heavy white linen. with a daisy design
embroidered on the toe.
A very lovely little hat is made of
creamy roses and lace, with a quill
made Of green leaves at the left front
So far, it would seem that every
thing is to be lowered embroidery
spotted. checked, plaided, blocked or
striped.
A thin gold gauze ribbon, narrowly
bOrdered with old rose and sprinkled
with little gold roses. is delightful as
a gown trimming.
one of the attractive devices of the
hour, conspicuous in smart toilettes,
is the use in sleeves of fabrics which
contrast with the bodice.
White and black effects are very
much thought Of at this moment. White
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11

The faintest rustic reached their ear
They heard the napkin downward drawn !;
They listened to His breathing low;
His feet upon the threshold fall.
Bring rOses-sweetest buds that blow,
His love the perfume of them all.
The lilies were the first to see
They, watching in the morning gray,
Saw angels come so silently
And roll the mighty stone away;
They saw Him pass the portals gloom
He brushed their leaves-oh, happy
dover
Bring lilies-purest buds that bloom,
His face reflected in each flower.
The roses wer5 the first to hear,
The lilies were the first to see;
Bring fragrant flowers from far and near
To match the Easter melody
"Rabboni'' be on every tongue,
And every heart the rapture share
Of Mary, as she kneels among
The roses and the lilies fair!
Clarence Urmy in the Century
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11
Progresa of Educntion e. wor

Progress Of Education for Women.
Popular interest in any question may
be judged with fair accuracy by the
amount Of printed discussion of it.
Even those who have followed intelli-
gently the history of the education OF
women may we'll be surprised at the
story told by two pamphlets published
by the Boston Public Library. They
bear the modest title of contributions
Toward a photography of the Higher
Education of Women" One was pub
lished in 1897 and the other last year.
They contain lightweight closely print
ed pages, filled with the bare titles Of
books and articles relating to fem
mime education.
The change in the point of view of
the writer's from decade to decade is
most significant. In 1903 the Christian
Observer was considering I'm What
Degree May Female Talent Be Bene-
ficialIy Cultivated?' and ''The Effects
of Female Improvement OH Domestic
Happiness" In 1868 the Westminster
Review published an article on 1.-THE
Suppressed Sex and in 1867 the Pail
Mall Gazette one on Latin for La
dies" In 1874 the Popular Science
Monthly took up the protest against
the onward movement in Educated to
Death-a Mothers Story"
BY way of contrast, the later of the
two pamphlets contains a list of fifty
seven colleges which admit women,
and concerning which matter has been
printed, and notes a book Of three hun
dred and ninety-four pages devoted to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11
New Eton Cloth Suit.

The new touches of beauty which
distinguish this handsome tailored
gown are fitting examples of the smart
ness of spring modes. Dark gray Of the
shade known as London smoke was Sc
lected, and it is trimmed in a lighter
shade of the same color, panels of the
pale gray being set into the royal skirt
and Elton. The former fits without
fullness over the hips, but is gored to
flare at the bottom After the pre-.
vailing spring and summer models the
front panel is plated and heavily
stitched with tailor's silk. Extending
down the front is shaped effect. The
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11

day to see If you were all alive and
kicking"
"Nell, 1 guess you're not going back
without coming home to dinner We're
going to have broiled chicken and ice
cream all different colors and-Where
did you stay last night?" he asked, sud
denly.
"Out in the shed with Grip. He
caught me looking in our window at you
all. and l had to mufle him to keep him
quiet We went off early in the morn
ing and he's been tagging me around all
the time, until we went past the church.
Tire he scooted in before l had a chance
to stop him."
Ralph had been thinking hard.
Say he asked. "is your job in New
York;"
Yes"
wei, then, why don't you board at
home and 60 in and out every day, like
John Rogers?
Rcb's face suddenly lighted up. do
you think dad would like it? Tiff 1
told him I was sorry?"
Like it?" said Ralph. "You just
come home and see y
Yep, yepr' parked Grip joyously.
Father ana mOIneF were looking out
of the window when they saw the three
coming down the street. The joyful little
dog. the little boy with the shining face,
and the big BOY with the white face and
the hating step. Mother screamed and
rushed to the door, but father took long
strides past her and went out to meet his
big boy, whom he folded in his arms.
Then mother had her turn. And Grip
was the only hero among them, for all the
rest were crying.
Il know now,'' said Ralph as they sat
at dinner, what Grip sang in church
this morning. 1t was his Easter anthem
and it went like this: Bow WOW WOW,
I've found him Bow WOW WOW, I've
found him That was it, wasn't it,
Grip?"
Grip winked solemnly, looking very
wise, and modestly scratched his right
ear.-New York News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11

and dog had conspired to spoil his mu-
sic.
"Where have you been all the morn
ing, Grip?' Ralph asked, when they
were finally outdoors.
"Wow, WOW; I'll show your parked
Grip, scampering off behind the church.
"Here, come back here, sir, we're go
ing home !" called Ralph. He whistled
and scolded, but no Grip appeared,
though he could hear him barking Justify
just around the corner of the church.
Ralph went after him, and there, sitting
on a step, with his head in his hands, and
Grips forelcgs almost around his neck,
sat Rob
20, Rob, Rob-" cried Ralph, finging
himself on his big brother, while Grip
danced around them both, kissing them
and barking a queer, little, laughing
bark.
'Wen, Kidger," said Rob, at length,
didn't want to see me, did YOU"
For answer Ralph only Rugged him
harder. They had been such chums un-
til Rob went away.
you'd better be getting home to din
ner, Kid" said Rob, hoarsely. Mother
never liked to have any one keep Sun
day dinner waiting"
''She won't scold when she sees you :"
and Grip barked mo, no, Of course not ="
and kissed Rob affectionately across the
nose.
Rob laughed shamefacedly. I'm not
coming home to-day, Kid, and you'd bet
ter not say anything about me there.
Look at here" and he stretched out his
arm. Same old suit wore away. But
I've got a steady place now, and when
l get a new suit I'm coming home to
call. I just sort of had to come in to-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11
Easter JOY.

Easter tidings and triumph bring also
the JOY of the day into view. How can
an event so wonderful in its bearings on
each life help but bring right before ouI
eyes the spontaneous joy with which we
ought 20 worship on this day. "Then were
the disciples glad when they saw the
Lord" is the Gospel record of their first
holy feeling. Does the day produce in
us that same holy comfort of hope and
Joy, or has it dwindled till it is only one
group of pIeasurable sensations, that new
er lift us to the realm of worship and
devotion? Easter day is very Alp over.
topping all else and giving views of all
below. For the Master it was the sum.
nit of his career, and for US it must be
the same, for if Christ be not raised from
the dead, then is our faith vain. Be glad
INCREASINGLY glad, then, that for US and
all our sins he rose from the grave.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11

the progress in women's education in
the British Empire
It is significant that the literature Of
recent years is rich in books and arti-
cles on the relation of educated women
to home-making They are evidently
making themselves felt there, from the
sanitation Of the house and the chem
istry of foods to the study of the
baby's mind.
Whatever criticisms may be made on
women as scholars, none can be made
on those women who dedicate their
scholarship to the service of the home,
and scholarly women are doing this
more and more.-Youth's Companion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11
The Linen Clothes.

"The ordinances of the church are no
longer any comfort to me-" said a young
woman to Phillips Brooks. 'How long
ago is it since you felt troubled over it,"
Just recently" Then be thankful that
you miss Him in these remembrances,"
answered the great man. IF the ordi-
nances have become like the empty clothes
which the disciples found in the tomb.
then know that your sorrow over hay-
ing lost him will be like the sorrow of
those disciples. Their sorrow was a pray
er for his coming, and a prayer which
he answered to their joy"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11

nation tell them to be quiet; let them
think the street is the best place to
play; never take any notice of their
childish sorrows. Don't have any toys
or playthings tossed around the house !;
don't bother yourself about whose
house they go to; don't trouble invit-
ing their companions to your house !;
always take part against their teach
ers; and try to forget as much as pos
sible that you were once young your
self.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11

suitings striped or plaided with black
threaten to have an immense run.
Linens and vOiles-these are the two
leading fabrics for spring and summer
costumes of all grades and
voiles of silk, Of wool and of cotton.
Another Partisan mode is to take tea
in ones long gloves. These are such
complicated parts of ones apparel now
adays that it is a nuisance to remove
them until the toilet is changed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11

remove his vestments. He danced about
him, pulling at his Gotta vigorously
Ralph gave him a ferocious hug, and
then was forced to turn and apologize to
the Tuning and irate choirmaster.
HE doesn't know any better, indeed
he doesn't. I couldn't help it, sir; he's
only a dog" was all Ralph could say
to the little man, who thought the boy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11
HOW to spoil Children.

Laugh at their faults; encourage
white lies; give them their own way
tell them pretty untruths; give them
what they cry for; shout at the top Of
your voice to them; never encourage
their efforts to do better Fly into
passion with them several times 4
day; punish them if they break some
trifie by accident; don't enter into
their games; when they ask for infor-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11
GRIPS EASTER ANTHEM.
H@~~NM@@%@~@A@@@%(
-O-~

fittle choir boy to whom he belonged and
who sat with flushed face, very attentive
to the Easter sermon.
Even the occasional did not waken
Grip, but just as Ralph was disappear
ing in the very rear of the singing pro
cession he rushed after him with a short,
sharp bark that somewhat spoiled the
effect of the re-echoing music and quite
scandalized the kneeling people.
Grip could hardly wait for Ralph to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11

object OF the Elton is to produce the I'M
broken line of the semi princess modes,
and it's trimmings are most effectively
worked out with the light gray cloth,
supplemented bf appliques of black silk
and narrow sOutache braid Nearly III
Of the new tailored gowns are three
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11
To CIean CHI Frames.

Take a gill of good vinegar in pint
of cold water, d large soft, clean shaw
ing brush, and a soft clean cloth. Re
move all dust from the frame and dip
the brush in the liquid. Squeeze it
slightly so that it may not be too wet.
brush the gliding, doing small piece
at time, lightly up and down, till if
is quite restored.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11

choir went on with the anthem Ralph
Joined in with new spirit, for, in spite
Of Grips disgraceful performance, his
precious little playfellow was safely
snuggled up against him.
Through the rest of the service Grip
took nap under the seat, and his
shores were only audible to the anxious
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11

A thin silk or one that trays easily
can be cut out better if laid between
sheets of thin paper and the pattern
cut through paper and material to-
gether.
A collar lining of taffeta should be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11
An Echo.

"All the Easter angels in the pictures
look so unhappy"
Yes, the poor things are not allowed
to wear bonnets. '-Chicago Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-11
Easter Flowers.

The roses were the first to hear
The roses trellised to the tomb;
Bring roses-hide the marks of spear
And cruel nails that sealed His doom
The lilies were the first to see
The lilies on that Easter morn
Bring lilies-crOwned with blossoms be
The head so lately crowned with thorn.
The roses were the first to hear:
Ere vet the dark had dreamed of dawn,