davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-03
WILL OPEN
THEIR EYES
DAY
Grand Valley Fruit Will At
tract Much Attention at
Illinois State Fair This
Week---The Exhibit Car.

The following from the Denver
Post is of decided local interest as
Mesa county has fine display in the
exhibit:
At the Illinois state fair that will
be held at Springfield next week an
exhibit of Colorado fruits will be
shown, and becouse of its excellency
has caused a special day to be set
aside and known as Colorado fruit
day. Wednesday. Oct. 3. is the day
chosen and at that time the excel
lence of Colorado fruits will be fully
demonstrated to the residents of IL
linois, and in all probability many
new settlers and investors will be
added to the already large list that
are turning their money toward Colo
RADIO.
Probably what has been the great
est bit to adertising of the resourc-
es of Colorado is the travelling ex-
hibit that the State Commercial as
sociation has kept visiting the differ
ent state fairs this fall in all sections
of the United States. The Illinois
state fair will be the last of this year,
and now the commercial association
is fully determined that the best ad-
vertising for Colorado that could be
done is this the latest plan.
The expenditure of few hundred
dollars last year carried a modest
exhibit of Colorado grains, artistically
mounted to the state fairs of Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana and Wichigan and it
is estimated that fully 100, 900 people
personally inspected the Colorado ex-
hibit and received literature descrip-
tive of the state from these four fairs.
The results were so definite that
the commercial association raised
more money this year and assembled
well-selected exhibit of grains on
straw, bottled grains and fruits and
sent to the Iowa fair. 1t made a
hit at that place and the state univer-
sity has even asked for part of the ex-
hibit to place in their commercial mu-
scum. after the association is through
with it for the year.
Since that time the exhibit has
visited several fairs and has receiv-
ed considerable interest wherever
shown. The Illinois fair is the first
to set aside a special Colorado fruit
day and the interest in the Colorado
products will be well demonstrated
at that time. The association is al
ready in receipt of many letters froLl
of officers of the different state fairs
where the exhibit has been shown
requesting similar one for next
year,
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-03
WHEELER'S
DEFEAT

The Grand Junction Sentinel.
Bunting's Mesa county Democratic
organ. displays a decided soreness
over the defeat of Samuel N. Wheeler
their supreme court candidate. In
what the Sentinel has to say, which
we republish. Bunting blames the
Denver Democrats for the defeat of
Wheeler and insinuates that the
nominees of the convention are poor
stuff. Why don't Bunting come out
and lay the blame where he knows
it belongs? On Senator Patterson,
the new Denver boss. Patterson told
his followers that they must support
Seeds and they did it with as much
servitude as Speer's henchmen ever
displayed. Patterson's papers have
created the extreme prejudice against
the supreme court simply because
their decisions have not been sub
servient to his (Patterson's) die
tates. The senator is not making
but for Patterson decisions. Any
thing that does not conform to his
will and pleasure is Immediately pro-
nounced revolutionary. Patterson
knew Wheeler was a far greater law
yer than Seeds, but he was not sure
of being able to control him, hence
Wheeler's defeat. Western Slope
democrats must take candidates be
fore their convention whom Patter-
son knows he can handle If they ex-
pect to have them nominated. Bunt-
ing is aware of this and yet he does
not come out and speak the truth as
he should and as his reputation for
fearlessness would lead us to expect
He hints around strong enough to
show that Western Slope democrats
feel the sting and begin to realize
where they are at. Following is
what Bunting has to say:
There is no comparison between
the ability of Hon. Samuel N. Wheel
,er, whom the democrats of Mesa
county and a large portion of the del
egates of every other county in the
STATE "ouiu nave hoholeu Win INC
nomination for the supreme court,
and the two men who were nominal
ed by the democratic state conven-
tion. 1t is to be hoped that the Den
yer delegation, solely responsible for
Mr.. Wheeler's defeat, will get their
fill in having dictated the nomination
of Judge Seeds, by the time the cleo
tion is over. Mr.. Wheeler would
have brought strength of character
to the ticket, which will not be pos
sible in so large a degree by the pres
ent nominees. 1t was a bad mistake
to have defeated Mr.. Wheeler and
the democracy of the state will learn
so yet. Delta Independent.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-03
HAS THE LEPRosY.

There comes a pitiful story from
Trinidad. d. Hoyakatoma, the Jap
anese coal miner of Majestic, who
nearly a year ago was found to be
afflicted with leprosy. will become a
public charge upon Las Animas coun-
ty. He will remain an isolated out
cast on the skirts of the mining camp
where he is now living. He has been
refused permission to return to his
own country and no federal institu-
tion will accept him.
Or. T. ]. Forham, county physi-
clan, received word this morning
from the secretary of the state board
of health stating that the leper could
not be returned to his native home.
He will have to be guarded day and
night in order that he may not go
abroad and spread the disease and his
care and maintenance will cost the
county thousands of dollars before
death relieves him from his suffer
ings.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-03

See Platt and Heron for the new
Winona wagon.
Mems $3.75 velour calf bluchers at
S3.O0-Colorado Shoe Store.
Call for the Ell Socorro cigar if
YOU want your moneys worth.
How about a new buggy this fall.
We have them PLAT and Heron.
We will soap and polish your sin
gle harness for rs cents-Fred Man
tey
We will soon be in our new quar-
ters. Call and see us-Platt and Her
ron.
We can furnish your bathroom
with any fixtures manufactured. Lew
is and sallee. 124 N. 5th street Phone
1851 red.
Ladies rubber sandals on narrow,
medium and wide lasts. for French.
Cuban and low heel shoes, At the
Colorado Shoe Store. 431 Main street.
Quickest and best service at the
Boston Lunch room a two-bit meal
for Is cents. Sandwiches &c. Best of
coffee. Lunch of all kinds a specially
329 Colorado avenue.
The impression that has been given
that the Master Plumbers association
is organized to hold up the public is
a Misrepresentation Independent me-
chanics as a rule are inferior. Better
have master plumbers do your work,
]. e. Mckenzie, 404 Colorado avenue
Phone, 393 Red.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-03
TO THE VOTERS
OF MESA COUNTY.

The Democratic party of Mesa
county is entering upon the most
vigorous campaign in its history. 1t
has begun its work by placing be-
fore the people, ticket which is un-
precedented, from the standpoint of
ability. Every section of Mesa
county is represented, and it will be
distinctly a Mesa county and not Il
Grand Junction campaign alone.
1t costs money to conduct a cam
paign. The Democratic party has not
only declared against corporate con
troll, but it has cut loose from cor
porate domination of all kinds and in
doing so has refused the contents of
the corporate purse. In short this is
to be a campaign "of the peope. for
the people and by the people," and
to make it such n campaign we want
every Democrat. and every other man
whatever his political belief, whose
purse and conscience will permit, to
contribute the sum of s1.OO for LIE
CLIMATE campaign expenses.
rms luea OF the uollaf campaign
fund is not our own but emanates
from the great commoner William J..
Bryan.
Send your contributions in immed-
lately to the chairman or secretary
or leave them at the offices in the
Grand Valley National Bank build
ing in Grand Junction.
WILLIAM WEISER,
County chairman.
A. ]. PECK,
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-03


catarrh ringing the Throat
matm neuralgia poison
o liver all
4
to evening main street
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-03
Glassware al the G. V. store.

Let us show you a buggy or two
Fred Mantey.
If you need any changes made in
your heating plant give us call.
Lewis and Sallee.
We want to have a talk with you
before you buy that new buggy
Plat and Heron.
All changes and new names for
October Telephone directory must be
in before Oct 18th as list closes on
that date.=Colorado Telephone Co.
Special train via Colorado Midland
to Aspen Thursday, October 4th. To
leave Grand junction at 6 a. m, ar
rlving at 10:45 a. M, Only $500
round trip. Good returning Saturday
October 9Th For further particu-
lars see Colorado Midland City tick
ct agent.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-03

We have practical workmen for
all classes of work. Lewis and Sa-
lice, the independent plumbers.
The Colorado Midland will run a
special train to Aspen and return on
Thursday, October 4th. A rate OF
s4.0O for the round trip from grand
Junction will be made.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-03
WHEN AUTUMN APPEARS

WHEN AUTUMN APPEAItS-
it is the signal that calls in the
neglige shirt and the stiff bosom
varieties rule the realm The
laundering of fine shirts is what
made the Excelsior laundry fam
GUS for fine work and it never goes
back on its reputation. If you are
particular about how your linen is
laundered, your custom it the kind
We want, as we like to be apprec-
lated.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-03
Red Cross Institute

Drs. Smith and Ag-
new who have had 80
years experience in the
treatment of chronic
and special diseases in
Denver and San Fran
cisco have installed
their Sanltarium equip
ment rescued from the
earthquake and fire at
721 Main street Grand
Junction with a view to
building a Sanitarium
in the near future.
They are prepared for
the successful treat
ment of diseases by the
aid of Electro-Ther-
apy, Radio-Therapy
and chemical rays.
They are prepared to
treat all chronic and
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-03
RAILWAY TIME CARDS

Narrow Guage Hallway.
Arrives
No. 315 5:55 pm.
Departs
No. 316 S:40 am.
Colorado Midland Hallway.
r. L. Vickery. C. r. A. 352 Main st.
WEST BOUND -.
Arrive Depart
No. 1O3--12:O5 pm. 1887 pm.
No. 105-12:35 am. 1880 am.
EAST BOUND.
No. 104-5:36 am. 5:45 am.
No. LOG 400 pm.
NoTE-Close connections made
with Rio Grande Western Railway.
The above time card including the ar
rival and departure of the Rio
Grande Western trains.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
SUCCESS OF GRADUATES
AND STUDENTS.

More than 100 students have
graduated with degrees and ITO
have been given certificates from
the various high school courses
If space permitted, it would be
interesting to print a complete list
of Agricultural College .gradu-
ates, giving their present occupa-
tons and salaries. A few repre-
sentative alumni selected at ran
dom will suffice to show how uni
versally successful A. G. graduates
have been. The following named
persons have received practically
no training other than that given
by their alma mater. They are re,
ceiving salaries ranging from
1920 to $2400.
w. w. Mclaughlin, '96, Pro
fessor of Irrigation and Drainage
A. G. IT,, Logan.
Amos n, Merrill, '96, Professor
of Agriculture, Brigham Young
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
ATTENDANCE.

During the year l9O4-l9Oo,
there were TIC students in the
Agricultural College, exclusive OF
summer school students, repre-
senting 10 states: Utah, Idaho,
Arizona, Alaska, California, Colo
RADIO, Maine, Maryland, Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico,
Oregon, South Dakota, and Wyo-
ming. The students from Utah
represent the following counties
Beaver, Box Elder, Cache, Carbon,
Davis, Emery, Iron, Juab, Kane,
Willard, Morgan, Rich, Salt Lake,
San Juan, Sanpete, Sewer, Sum.
init, Tooele, Uinta, Utah, Wasatch
Washington, Wayne, and Weber
The attendance by courses was
as follows: Agriculture, 115
Domestic Science and Arts, 13l
Commerce, 142; Engineering anc
Mechanic Arts, 16S; Genera
Science, 81; Specials, s; COLLEGE
Preparatory, 81; Sub-Prepara
tory, 40. There were las students
Of collegiate grade.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
COST PER STUDENT.

According TO the report Of the
U. S. COMMISSIONS Of Education.
the average cost per student for
the colleges and universities
throughout the country is $4,000.
In this connection the following
statistics taken from the report of
the Secretary of the Board Of
Trustees of the Agricultural Col
lege of Utah will be of Interests:
The average total cost per
student per year, from the time
the College first opened in 1890 to
date, for buildings, equipment,
and maintenance, is $li0,5S. The
average total cost TO THE
STATE per student per year from
1890 to date, for buildings, equip
nent, and maintenance, is $50, go |;
Tor maintenance and equipment
only $43.66.
Segregating the cost of students
Of college grade and Of high
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
STANDARD OF COLLEGE.

The high standing Of the Col
lege among other schools is at
tested in the fact that the work
required for certificates and de-
grees exceeds that rquired by
many other schools of recognized
standard, and in the fact that full
credit for work done here is given
by the great eastern and western
universities, such as Harvard,
Cornell, Chicago, Stanford.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

and well carried by the daughter
who took a course in Domestic
Arts last year at the Agricultural
College.
IL a young woman has the ne
cessary taste and ability and will
properly prepare herself for the
work by a course at the Agricul-
tural College, she will have .
good position awaiting her when
she is graduated.
THIS years graduates Of the
Agricultural College who desired
to teach Domestic Science and
Arts had positions offered them
before commencement, one young
woman having her choice between
three good places.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
NEEDS OF THE STATE.

Does the State of Utah need
broadly educated and scientific
farmers Then the Agricultural
College i a necessity.
Does The State have need Of
young women who know how to
make a home along the most ap-
proved scientific lines-girls who
know how to cook, and what to
cook, girls who know how to sew,
girls who know how to be practi-
cal in their home lifeq Then in.
deed has the State need of the
Agricultural College.
Does the State need competent
craftsmen in carpentry, at the
forge, in factory and machine
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

College, Logan.
7. II. Humphreys, '97, Engineer
U. s. Reclamation Service, klam-
ath Falls, Oregon.
Chas. A. Jensen. 81, Soil Ex-
pert U. s. Bureau of Soils, Depart |,
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
d. c.
John s. Baker. 90, Professor of
Civil Engineering Agricultural
College of Montana, and Irriga-
ton Engineer Montana Expert
ment Station, Bozrman.
w. ID. Beers, '99. Assistant Dis
trict Engineer L. s. Reclamation
Service, Salt Lake City.
Christian Hogensen, 80, Soil
Expert U. S. Bureau OF Soils,
Washington, d. c.
A. p. Slower, '99, In Charge Of
Irrigation Investigations, u. s.
ment of Agriculture, Port
land, Oregon.
Stanley Crawford, 700, Manager
and owner of large poultry
farm, Manti, Utah.
B. p. Fleming, 100, Irrigation
Engineer Wyoming Experiment
Station, Cheyenne.
VIM. Nelson, 100, Soil Expert
U. S. Bureau Of Soils, Department
of Agriculture, Washington, d. c.
G. B. Smith, '01, Engineer U.
is. Reclamation Service, Boise,
Idaho.
+. p. Pulley, '02, Instructor in
Mechanical Engineering, A. G. u.
Logan.
Lydia Holmgren, '03, Professor
of Domestic Science, l.. d. S. u,
Salt Lake City.
G. F. Brown, '03, In Charge o.
Irrigation and Drainage lnvesti
cations, U. S. Department O
Agriculture, Salt Lake City.
w. Nj. Jardine, '04, ProfessoI
of Agronomy and Agronomis
Utah Experiment Station, Logan
w. G. Swendsen, 'O4, Enginee
Telluride Power Co., Provo.
j. Il. Taylor, 'O5, Secretar.
State Board of Horticulture, Sal
Lake City.
j. II. Smith, '05, Engineer Ore
. gon Central Railroad, Union, Ore
gon.
Besides the above named gradu
! ates, many others are engaged i
positions equally lucrative in dill
ferent phases OF agriculture
chemistry, commerce, and domes
: tic science. A great number, als(
l have received advanced degree
from Eastern and Westrn college
: and universities, where, withou
exception, credits and advance
standing have been given student
{ for their work at the A. G. of [
Aside from the degree graduates
students who have been graduate
] from the certificate courses hav
always been in demand as specis
teachers in high schools, mechar
! les in various trades, clerks j
commercial and banking estal
u lishments, and many are promir
ent farmers and stock raisers j
Utah and adjoining states.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
FACULTY.

The faculty of the College and
members Of the Experiment Sta
ton Staff number about sixty,
including professors, instructors,
and assistants. They have re-
ceived their training in the best
colleges and universities of
America and Europe, and are pre-
eminently qualified for the work
of their respective departments.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
sS1PE OF WORK.

If then, the institution has the
physical and moral environment
desirable, and the buildings and
equipment necessary for the most
effective work, what other phases
are there that enter into a con-
sideration of the value or need Of
the SCHOOL, The courses offered
and the educational worth of the
instruction, of course.
The bill providing for the land
grant institutions sets forth that
the colleges are instituted "for
the purpose of promoting the lib
eral and practical education Of
the industrial classes in the sew
eral pursuits and professions of
life," especial emphasis being
placed on the necessity Of instruc.
ton in agriculture and mechanic
arts and related subjects. Under
the direction of the Board OF
Trustees, yand in thorough accord
with the evident intent of the bill
which created it, the Agricultural
College offers instructive work
logically divided into six schools
Agriculture, Domestic Science
and Arts, Engineering and Me
chsnic trts, Commerce, General
Science, and Music.
All the work throughout the
College is arranged in strict &C
cordance with both the nationa
and State laws under which The
institution is working, and is il
line with the spirit and policy OF
the best agricultural colleges OF
the country.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

At the st. Louis Exposition, tho
exhibit Of the Agricultural Col
lege secured the GRAND PRIZE
over all competitive schools, these
numbering more than 40. The
collaboration Of work in Mechanic
Arts was awarded a gold medal,
the highest.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

The product of the poultry in
dustry Of Kansas for 1905 was
greater than the mineral output
Of Colorado in the same year.
Poultry raising required little
capital and is work suited to wo-
men and children. Let a daugh-
ter take a winter course in poultry
raising at the Agricultural Col
lege and get a start in a healthful
laying occupation.
During this time Of agitation
over pure foods such appetizing
and wholesome fruit preparations
as are taught at the Agricultural
College would find ready sale at
good prices.
In many homes in Utah the bu, :
den Of the summer sewing has
been taken from the tired mother
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

splendid crops having been gath
cred this year. The parade
grounds and certain cottages for
College employees complete the
College plant, which altogether
embraces 116 acres.
Consider tive fact that each and
every building has the most up
to-date equipment, and the insti-
tuition in all its extent is before
you. Does it not impress you that
this is an institution worthy the
pride of any people, of any state
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

shopY Has Utah need of first
class mechanics, surveyors, and
irrigation engineersY Then most
certainly is the Agricultural Col
lege fulfilling the design of its
founders and meeting the situa-
ton most creditably.
Do we need men of business
training, men who know how to
keep systematic hold of their own
affairs, and men who can systema-
tie business for others as well +?
Then is the Agricultural College
meeting the need.
If the State needs men and wo-
men with scientific knowledge
along the special lines offered by
the Agricultural College, men and
women who also possess the
broadened mind that comes with
comprehensive knowledge OF
language and literature, inciden.
tai instruction offered in the vari.
Gus courses, then the Agricultural
College is meeting the need as nc
other institution can--providine
the work is given effectively.
EFFECTIVENESS OF WORK
The effectiveness of any schOo
is best told in the success Of it.
students and graduates, its recog
nized standing among othel
schools, in the decision of compe
tent judges where work done haI
come into competition with tina
Of other schools, in the scholarl.
attainment Of its faculty, and il
the general spirit of the studen
body. The high position in edu
cational, business, governmental
and industrial life now held b,
graduates and students of the in
stitution speak volumes for it
effectiveness. A list of graduate
with positions held will compar
more than favorably with a lis
from any western institution.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

On the arid farms last year,
"Forty Fold" or Golden Coin, "
LIGHTHOUSE" and Martin Amber
wheats ran as high as q bushels
to the acre. Other wheats, still
used by Utah farmers, fell, where
grown under exactly the same
conditions, to Is bushels and low
er. Surprising wheat to be worth
seventy-fve cents per bushel ten
bushels are worth $3.50. $3.50
more to the acre by using the
right kind Of wheat! Is it worth
whileY
Under the direction of the COL
lege, "depth of blowing tests
were made last year. Plats side
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

Board and lodging in Logan
may be obtained by students at
from $3.50 to $3.50, an extraordi-
narily low rate compared with
that of the city and most college
towns.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

AT the Portland Exposition last
year the collective exhibit Of the
Agricultural College was given
the highest award-gold medal
this in competition with all
schools west Of Denver. Depart
ment Exhibits were awarded two
gold medals and various silver
medals.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

With but two or three excep-
tions every one of the seventy odd
creameries in the State Of Utah
is in charge Of student or gradu-
ate from the Dairy department AZ
the Agricultural College. That's
quite a record.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

Logan has the advantage Of
more water than any city or town
in the state. The city possesses .
network of great canals and its
cutters and bitches are ever filed
with running water. The Agri-
cultural College is particularly
fortunate in having abundance at
any season of the year.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

school grade, it will be found that
for the year just closed, the total
cost per student of collegiate
grade was $206.S5.