davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20

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If instead Of the few hundreds who
heard Dr. Thomas Greene at the Con
gregational church last night. the
millions of people Of this country
who have the perpetuity of this ma
ton At heart might have heard him.
much lasting good for the uplift OF
the nation would undoubtedly result.
There is. however, high satisfaction in
the thought that this powerful man,
this great thinker is spreading the
gospel of a higher civic righteousness
throughout the country. in his lee
lures, which take him everywhere in
this land of ours.
DR.. Greene, according to his own
statement. is only forty-seven years
of age and there is much time left for
him to accomplish a great work. He
is only in his prime and a well pre-
served prime and it is to be hoped
by all who heard him last night in the
lyceum course that he may be spar
ed TO extreme old age to help save the
nation from those things which are
corrupting il and make for its final
undoing, unless we recognize the
causes leading up TO the condition and
put the brakes on before it is toe
late.
The subject of the lecture last
night was, Civic Bacteriology. DR.
Green spoke possibly for two hours
So Interested was the writer that he
took no account of the time, such a
powerful lecture as was given by DR.
Green has seldom been heard in this
city and his thoughts and language
met responsive chord in the hearts
of every lover of country who was
present. so that accounting for time
was the last thing TO be thought of
in enjoying such a treat.
The prelude to the lecture proper
for so it might be called. was a des-
cription of the human system. The
physicians of the early centuries
charged that the human system was
attacked by myriads of small devil.
and by incantations etc, they were
supposed to be driven from the body
He gave quite a lengthy history oi
suppositional materia medicia las il
was practiced in that ancient time
and ended that part of his lecture
by saying in the benighted ancien
times the sages and doctors were no
so far at fault in their estimate of the
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20

stitutions which make for the uplift
of mem More than a billion eight
hundred millions were spent for liq-
uor last year as against something
over three hundred and fifty millions
for the uplift of humanity by every
means.
In the discussion of the topic DR..
Green made tartling statements. The
consumption of liquor per capita, etc.
etc.
On the last subject or section of
his lecture, he appealed to his aud
ience to stand by the country and
after enumerating what in his judg-
ment was the materialistic philoso-
ply of the age. he finally announced
the remedy. The state and the ma
ton must be saved by Christ and the
church, but that this could not be
done so long as the church divided its
forces. The spirit of this remedy was
that denominationalism was the
| cause of our present day evils. as the
forces of Christ were divided and
unless a solid front was presented to
these portents of disaster, that this
country as many republics before il
would crumble and fail as did Greece
and ancient Rome. 1t was when we
were rich and opulent, not when we
were poor, that the danger would con
| front us.
The conclusion and peroration OF
DR.. Greene's address was mastery
and the epitome of oratory. That il
| will leave seeds to grow from fall
low soil that will be beneficial to
| the country is unquestionable and II
| is to be hoped that many millions
may hear this wonderful lecture, OF
such a splendid student of the times
| II was undoubtedly one of the best
of the lyceum course and well worth
the whole course price to have heard
it
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20

OF the two senators from New
York. Chauncey Depew cuts the more
sorrowful figure. Platt never pre-
tended TO be anything else than a ma
onine politician. The public was not
deceived in him. they We're In lee
lew. II always seemed that Depaw
occupied more exalted, cleaner po-
sitlon that did Plat. In the llgh, OF
present conditions Platt seemr IKE
an angel beside Depew. The Amer
ioan people hate the fall of popular
idol. They resent greatly Depew'
hnwor,hiuess. They disliked TO ac-
eept the truth OF his iniquiiy as
a public officer. that he could deNcend
to caicanery and be a purehasabla
Quantity in the game of deceivins the
gubhc. In the developments OF the
Insurance scandal and his conne.-
elton with the Vanderbilts. as their
common tool, he has everlastinglN
fell from the pedestal OF popularity.
which he SO long held in undisputed
dominion.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20

II has been a matter of wonder to
us frequently. If Edward VII, when
he gazed at himself in some of the
highly wrought uniforms he wears
upon state occasions. did not feel
somewhat ridiculous. OF course a
half century ago. when republican
ism was dream such attire doubt
less would have been proper. But
in the light of modern conditions.
the quality of men. the democracy
Of conditions. we feel that he must
think that he looks like puppet
occasionally. as he glances at him
self.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20

II cost money. a whole lot of it
last year and for many years prev
ious. TO annually clean the bitches
When the present administration as
sumed control of the city govern
ment. II was with full determination
that the aforesaid sum oS money
should be saved to the taxpayers. il
II was possible to do it. The action
taken at the last meeting of council
was in comport with that determine
tion. There is an ordnance in this
city compelling owners og property
TO clean their bitches and If they do
not a penalty is attached to make
them The experiment is to he tried
and ii is determined If possible 10
make II effective.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20

We hate to be compelled to ex-
perienoe such weather as We have
had in the last week, in order 10
sustain the reputation of Virgins OF
Denver as prophet. Virgins pre-
dictions were laughed at, when he
made them more than month ago
tfiat. the latter part of this winter
would pay up for the delightful wea
ther of few weeks back. But his
predictions are being fulfilled with
Nengence.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20

There is growing in this city very
rebellious feeling towards those con-
ditions which have conspired to
drive trade away from the home mer-
chants. Nor are freight rates to be
considered the primal reason for a
loss of some trade that properly be
longs to this city 1t is said that
there is a little conspiracy on foot
which has for its purpose an organ
lied attempt TO repel being tied
hand and foot by this little trust.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20

II is our impression that II = re
val results. as the outcome of the
present meetings being held at the
Methodist church. II will be revival
of reason and true godllness and not
one of religious phrensey and eX-
element DIR. Mahood's appeals are
irresistible in their saneness and re
ligious ferver. He is helping many a
man. who has deceived himself into
believing he was true Christian. TO
get right with his God The Christ
ianity that DR.. Mahood breaches goes
into the counting room and into every
other walk of life. He insists that
the little things. which have been
brushed aside as not being a hinder
ance to true Christian life. shall be
disposed of in the church itself, be
fore reaching out is made after the
sinner II is the religion of the
"Man of Sorrows" that is being
preached. IL we understand what true
Christianity contemplates.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20

WANTED-District managers tc
post signs, advertise and distrib-
ute samples. Salary $500 week
ly, $500 per day for expenses
State age and present employment
Ideal Shear Co. 80 Randolph ST
Chicago
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20
Real Estate
BARGAINS

No. S31 Ten acres of good alfalfa ;
miles from Grand Junction. 10
good condition to set 10 orchard
$1,000.
No. .244 Six-room house on Slua
Street. lawn. shade trees, etc.
Si.65O.
No. GIG Twenty acres three mlle'
from city, acres in orchard, Z
acres of alfalfa, 20 shares of water.
No. 292 Ten acres in the Palisad'
peach belt. { plowed and ready %
set to trees, water Assessment
paid, easy terms Sh5OO'
We have large list of properl
to trade including 10 acres uhdei
the Price ditch. rooming house new I
room modern house, fine residence
lots, an alfalfa ranch and an orehan'
II you wish to trade call and see US
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20

It is not anticipated that the fee
list of the bar~will be raised because
of the banquet last night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20
THE SENTINEL
n. BUNTING, Editor and Prop.

Entered at the postoffice in Grand
Junction. Colo. as,2d class matter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20

The echoes of that Chamber OF
Commerce meeting are just beginning
10 die away.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20

STR1YED-A pair of chestnut sor-
rel geldings. C. H. Arthur.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20

Business Office, 1i5 5. Fourth St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
PUPILS EXHIBIT
GARDEN FRUITS
Results of Work Done by Pub
lie School Students Will
Be Shown Today.
BRING IN FLOWERS, ALSO
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS ELECT
THEIR OFFICERS.
BRING IN FLOWERS, ALSO

The public schools competitive exhibit
in vegetables and flowers will be exam
ined today i'm the house OF representatives
hall i'm the city and county building by
City Superintendent ID. II. Christensen,
and prizes will be awarded. Two eXhib-
its are being made one from the school
gardens. and the other is individual ex-
hibits by the school children.
During the afternoon yesterday chill
dren carried the best specimens from their
gardens carefully wrapped up and tagged,
ready TO be placed on exhibition. some
had punches of carrots. beetS. turnipS ana
tomatoes. Most OF them were fine spec
linens. and the children. both boys and
girls. looked upon their schoolmates with
jealousy when another bunch of carrots
or turnipS or tomatoes was entered which
was as big as the ones they had brought
In. George West. 9 years old. tugged a
big squash into the building which was
as big as he was. George rolled IL into
the elevator. and ii was taken up to the
floor on which the exhibit Is being made.
He refused to allow anybody to help him
carry II. His cheeks flushed, and painting
from exertion. he managed to get it inside
the room.
That's the biggest one yet" he ex-
claimed. his eyes cleaning with delight
as he looked over the pile OF vegetables
for another squash that would measure
UP with his. Georges squash had been
raised I'm his parents backyard. He had
cultivated Il all summer, and carried wa
ter TO the vine. Part of his vine climbed
UP tree and another squash started on
the end of II, but IL was plucSed or blew
off George does not know which. or he
would have exhibited two of them.
Girls Look on With Envy.
Two little tots looked with envy upon
George. These little girls had spent all
their time cultivating a summer squash
vine. They entered two pearly white
summer squash in the contest. The skin
was smooth and free from knots. First
they looked at their specimens and then
at Georges.
That's not the same kind of squash
as ours" one of them said as they looked
at the big yellow squash. They saw no
more specimens like theirs. and are sat
isfied that the prize will be awarded to
them.
The specimens OF flowers which were
brought I'm yesterday afternoon were num-
erous. They were arranged in glass bot
ties and pots so that they will look fresh
this morning when the exhibit will open.
The flowers and vegetables from the
school gardens will be brought i'm this
morning and will be placed in a sepa-
rate exhibit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
Educational Notes.

The fourth year nOrmals OF the univer-
slty organized yesterday The Officers
elected were: President, A Huntsman
vice president, j. Wetwell: secretary
Irene Young; treasurer. Stanley Johnson
George Stewart was chosen chairman Of
the executive committee. and I,ibbie
Cuching and Alice Parry, the other mem
bers. The class will organize debating
team.
An elaborate social was rendered tho
members Of the faculty of the University
OF Otah last evening at the normal build
lHB Dy President and Mrs. j. T. Kings
Dury. Dean and Mrs. Byron Cummings
III. and Mrs. j. +. Merrill. and DIR. and
Mrs William NJ Stewart. The TTniver-
sly orchestra was present. and furnished
music Tor a dance later in the evening
ne meta Epsilon sorority assisted the
hosts during the evening.
w. w. Ritter, chairman of the hoard NJ
regents or the state university addressed
me students at the chapel exercises ,,eS-
teruay. lie explained the necessity and
NaIue or an education, and warned tba
StudentS against the false view Of eI,,,eao
ton which. he explained. was beino -
proud 10 take position below ones ia,,ei
ne also gave a welcome to the students
IN behalf OF the board of regents tn.
University band made its Appearance -
tore the students for the first tinoe 20
terday. and furnished music for tbo %
sembly. The meeting of the s+1,dort,,
body was postponed on account 90 rs
flag rush. VI the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29

A Another Saturday at Keith O'Brien IN
THE SATURDAY EVENING CON-
CERTS are growing IN favor--the musi-
clans are among the best known In the city

Preparation has been made for rou Every department.
has contributed reduced This especially Notions
Novelties Candies Druggists Sundes, Hosiery and Underwear for
Women and School Children the for Boys and
Coaks and Suits Mems Furnishings Laces and Embroidery Shoes for
Women and School Children Womens Ncwear Millinery Linens
Comforts Blankets Ribbons Silks and Dress Goods Cloves Pictures
Art Goods and articles for fancy newok Stationery Little Utilities
for the home and Curtains Rugs Carpets and like fur
nishings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
THE BREATH OF LIFE

It's a significant fact that the strong.
est animal its size. the gorilla alsc
has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs
means powerful creatures How to keer
the breathing organs right sbouId he
mans chiefest study. Like thousand
OF others. Mrs. Ora A Stephens of Per
Williams, o.. has learned how to a.
this. She writes: Three bottles of Dr
Kings New Discovery stopped my
cough of two years and cured me ot
what my friends thought consumption
o, it's grand for throat and lung trou-
bles." Guaranteed by Il. c. NJ. l. Drup
Dept Price SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
EXCITEMENT RUNS HIGH.
lncendiary Fire Wipes Out Business
Part of Orc Elmo. Ida

Lewiston. Ida, Sept. ga special to an
evening paper states that a fire firmly
oelleVed TO be of incendiary origin. wiped
out the whole of the business section of
orc Elmo. this county. early this morning
entailing a financial loss of $4,000 with
insurance OF less than $4,000 Fifteen
business houses were burned in addition
to the postoffice, bank, newspaper offices
and two hotels and many residences.
ID. "A. Mckinney, proprietor of the Dobel
motel, IN which the fire originated has
been placed under arrest. charged wifi
arson. The population is greatly excited
and threats of bodily harm have been
made against Mckinney. Notwithstanding
that his own family barely escaped i'm
their night clothes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
JUNIORS ELECT OFFICERS.
High School Glass Meets for Purpose
of Oruanization

The members of the Junior class at the
High school held their first meeting yes
Ierday Tor the purpose of organizing.
The class numbers $50
The contest for the election Of the off
GERS was close. Those elected were: Pres
ident. Louis Paddison: vice president.
rex Midgley; secretary, Minnie Brim:
treasurer. Carol Bintz
Principal George A. Eaton addressed
the class and told the members what
would be expected of them this year.
Although they will not have a class day.
the junior reception to the seniors will
be the big event Of the year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
BROTHERS QUARREL.
The Tobias Are In Jail for Fioht
Near Railroad Tracks.

Tony and Andrew Tobia had a broth
erly quarrel near the Rio Grande tracks
yesterday afternoon and both were ar
rested for fighting. Andrew Tobia who
was getting the worst Of il when the
police interfered. was afterward released
on so bail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
The Editorial Columns.

Perhaps the worst feature of the
american newspaper today is that II
Appeals TO the sensational side of life
aithough one should not forget the wrong
OF allowing news columns to be colored
Dy the policy of the paper i'm which the
news Is printed. And whatever the nous
IS. the editorial columns of a paper sbould
contain some solid food. The impotence
o o the editorial columns is characteris-
NC or many Of the newspapers of tbe
uay, although there are few real editors
working on some Of the large papers"
M MI. Hoshen closed with tribute to the
pest IN newspapers. and showed what the
newspapers mean to the whole scheme
The meeting opened with a solo nv
Mrs. Charles G.. Plummer. "Nonotone :,
MISS Esther T. Allen rendered the an
aante from Mendelssohn's concerto for
the violin. and as an encore gave q caD-
zonetta by B'Ambrosio Mrs, Oscar
COX gave two readings from Tennvson
Dora and Lady Claire" both of which
Dlauded. dp-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO THE PRESS
Elmer ]. Goshen Speaks of the
Duty and Scope of Modern
Newspapers.

The Power of the Press was the sub
ject of an address delivered yesterday by
Rev. Elmer /. Goshen before the members
Of the Ladies Literary club. Mr.. Goshen
took the stand that all literature properly
may be called the press. and i'm introduce
ing his subject ne paid high tribute to lit
erature as the real power and wealth of
the world.
Books. he said. are the true Elysian
fields where wander the souls of the de-
parted for communion with friends. He
gave brief review of the newspaper
growth in America alone in the past
flfty years. showing the tremendous
power which must accrue to such vast
numbers of publications. He said i'm part
Inc new Journalism, the journalism
which gives the daily news, had it's birth
at Sumter. when the hundreds waiting at
nome demanded tidingS of their loved
ones. And we must not forget that the
press of today is i'm it's infancy. and sub
ject to the laws of change"
He spoke of the candidacy Of w r.
Hearst. and attributed II entirely to the
owner
Quoting at some length from Daniel
WEBSTER in regard to the press of his
day, the speaker said:
We sometimes forget that &he press
renders us great service. i'm that if holds
me mirror up TO humanity and shows the
IOIlleS and vices Of a people to them
selves. It's fault is that il too often for
gets TO show the virtue. The unfortunate
thing is that it forgets that there are
rights OF private life into which il has
no right to delVe. ANY newsoaper which
delves into private or family life or seeks
10 set forth details of crimes harmful TO
the home and it's Inhabitants is too low TO
receive the patronage Of decent men and
women. Freedom of the press we must
nave, for 1t is a part. of the freedom of oUr
iand' but freedom is not license. and when
newspapers publish details of crimes for
Wnch their only justification is the plea
thaC the public demands such. the ONLY
way to deal with such is to DENY natron,
age and support. If the defense is made
that the public demands such. il should
De remembered that there is a decent Dor
not published '5' NC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
Result Of Seed Distribution.

When the school year closed last sea-
son the pupils were given the seeds with
which 10 plant their gardens for the COM
petitive exhibit to be held this fall. About
six bushels of seeds OF various kinds were
distributed to the grades The seeds were
obtained from the department of agri-
culture at Washington for this purpose
such seeds as radish. lettuce. carrot
turnip, beet and tomato were planted i'm
boxes I'm the school rooms for work of
instruction. The plants were afterward
given to the children and they trans
planted them i'm their gardens at home
The exhibits made by the children are
from the seeds of the plants which were
given them by their teachers.
The school gardens were planted by the
children under the instruction of the
teachers. All summer the boys interested
IN the work have cultivated the gardens
and have received excellent results They
have taken interest in the exhibit which
is TO be made, and the finest specimens
from the gardens will be gathered and
fixed up for the Vegeta BILE show today
superintendent Christensen will be as
sisted by Miss Rosalie Pollock who was
instrumental in arranging for the exhfb-
it's. This IS the fourth one that has been
given by the public schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
CANNON WILL TAKE PART.

New York, Sept. 2S.-SDeaker Can
non will take the stump for Charles T.
Hughes, the Republican candidate for
governor.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03
Imperfect Digestion.

Means less nutrition and in conse-
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties, the
digestion becomes impaired and the
bowels constipated. Herbiue will
rectify this it gives tone to the stomach,
liver and kidneys, strengthens the ap-
petite, clears and improves the com
plexion, infuses new HE and vigor 10
the whole system, 80 cents a bottle.
sold by The /. II. Kent Company.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03
Rev. Carlisle p. B. Martin L. L. D.

OF Wayerly, Texas, writes: "Of Il
morning, when first arising, | often fine
Il troublesome collection OF phIegm
which produces a cough and is very
hard to dislodge; but IA small quantity
OF Billiards. H%orehound Syrup will at
once dislodge it, and the trouble il over.
| know Of no medicine that is equal to
it, and it is so pleasant to take. | can
most cordially recommend it to all
persons needing Il medicine for throat
or lung trouble Sold by the l.. IL.
Kent company.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
county commissioners OF Churchill
County, Nevada, will not be response
Bile for the care OF any indigents not
taken to the county hospital.
W. IL BROW y,
Clerk Of tie Board OF County Com
missioners OF Churchill County, Ney.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03
For Sale.

Have two carloads Of pile butts, suit
able for stove wood, etc. Same can be
had for & cents per foot. Also have on
had, 10 1000 railroad ties, suitable for
fence posts, which can be had Tor 10
cents each. Must be sold soon. Adj
dress, c. W. WOOD,
superintendent Construction Southern
Pacific Company, Hazen, Ney.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03
Heart F~luttering.

Undigested food and gas in the
stomach, located just below the heart,
presses against 1t and causes heart
palpitation. When your heart troubles
YOU in that way take lierbine for a lew
DAYS. You will soon be all right, Doc a
bottle. Sold by The |. IL. Kent Co.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03

The party who stole the Fresno
craper from Thos. Thoomey ranch
southof town is positively known. Mr..
Thoomey does not care TO prosecute
anyone, but unless the guilty person re-
turns the scraper within Il reasonable
time. he will be prosecuted 10 the
fullest extent OF the law.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-02-03

Parties in need Of housekeeping rooms
should call on Harvey l.. Burchell, at
the Burchell Bros. hardware store.
Three fine housekeeping rooms Tor rent
at reasonable rates.