davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19

None but the best candies is the
motto at Floyd's successors to Lutes'
The same candy makers that made
the Lutes' candy famous have been
retained by us-Floyd's.
Leave orders for your ice cream
for parties. festivals and other occas-
ions at Floyds. successor to Lutes.
Special rates to Denver over the
Colorado Midland on account of the
big live stock show. See the city agent
c. II. speers, general passenger
agent for the Colorado Midland, was
an arrival this afternoon on No. 3.
j. NJ, Mcconnell. one of the en-
ployces OF the Fair Store. left this
afternoon over the Midland for Sal
ina, Kansas, for an extended visit.
Jay Clary. the barber. has severed
his connection with the Allison City
Barber shop and leaves tonight oves
the Midland for Denver where he will
reside in the future.
One fare for the round trip, Grand
Junction to Denver. account of the
live stock show. See the city ticket
agent of the Midland.
John l. Mullins. of Denver, late
Judge of one of the divisions of the
district court of the city and county
Of Denver, was an arrival in the city
at noon today. Judge Mullins is quite
well known in the city.
Messrs. sampllner and Bunting of
a committee appointed to present the
matter Of the normal school to our
representatives at Denver, were in
consultation today for several hours
with Messrs- Carnahan. DR.. Green
and Sharp of Fruita and this after
noon with representatives of the
Board of Trade OF Palisade, in con-
nection with the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19
II Is Up To You.

1t is rather an unpleasant task for
us to push money into your pocket
but that is just exactly what we are
trying to do.
When we urge you to bay KAY
anaugh" mining stock at IS cents we
are assuring you that 1t will 20 to
25 cents, and probably so cents in
GO or 80 days. Now we only had TO-
oo0 shares allotted to us to sell and
we have already sold considerable
When this is sold you get no more at
10 cents one hundred thousand
shares have been sold in San Francis
60 and work will begin sinking in the
vein as soon as the snow is OF the
ground, II YOU fail to get in on this
YOU Will tell your friends in the sum
m'r whore YOU missed it again.
THE GRAND JUNCTION STOCK 6
BROKERAGE COMPANY.
Frank Thompson Manager. Room
Q Margery Building
Or. S. p. Green. of Fruita is in
town today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19
A SPLENDID INCREASE
Great Growth in the Business of the
Local Office of the Wells
Fargo Co., During the
Year just Past.

The Sentinel doubts very much if
there is any business concern in the
city that can show better average
increase in business for the past year
than was made by the Grand juno
tion office of the Wells Fargo Expess
company, under the management of
w. J. Burch. local agent.
This morning the Sentinel man was
privileged to look over the reports of
the business done by the leading of
fees in the Colorado-New Mexico dl-
vision of the Wells Fargo company,
which is under the superiutendency
of c. l. Mckenzie.
Grand Junction office, out of
total Of some forty or more offices.
is fifth in line in point of increase in
business during the past year. The
local Office did almost 40 per cent
more business during the year of
1906 than it did in the year 1905.
and it did great big business in
1905 too. The net Increase runs up
into the thousands At the same time
the increase in expense of the office
was very light indeed.
The Grand Junction office is one
Of the most important the Wells
Fargo people have in the state and
IL is growing stronger all the time.
The amount OF business handled last
year was simply enormous.
Agent Burch can well AFFORD to be
proud of the standing and the growth
OF his office
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19
An unproaressIve InstItutIon.

One OF the most successful clergy
men in Philadelphia remarked col
lege professor, was proud of the fact
that he was always addressed as plain
mister, and that he possessed no de
gree which entitled him to the honor
able name Of doctor
An elder entered the clergyman
study one morning and handed him a
marked paper. The item stated that
the minister had been honored by his
old college and thar now he could at
tach d D. to his name.
We'll. we'll, muttered the pastor
not without feeling, for he loved his
college, my old school is little be
hind the times. and stiil believes in
capital punishmapt %
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19

Don't forget that I am stil In the
buggy business. Motto. small profits
and quick sales. make good -H1r-
ry Hiatt
Your horse looks cold without a
blanket Hiatt has d few Jeff
The best bread. the best cakes. the
best pastries OF all kinds. at the
Progress. Staple and fancy grocer
les also. a reliable place to trade
Best service Prompt deliveries
Courteous treatment and square
deal all round.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19
TUE THIEVES ARE CAUGHT.

This morning the undersheriff ar
rested two MeNicaus who reside on
the corner Of Fifth street and stru-
Tiers avenue, on the charge of steal
ing the saddles and other goods from
the barn on Struthers avenue yes
terday morning.
The goods were found in the poses
sion of the Mexicans. They were lodg-
ed in the city jail and will be given a
hearing in few days.
No. 3 was two hours late this af-
Jernoon and the Midland was four
hours late.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19
RTH AND MAIN SITS.

Buggies. yes we are always ready
to show them.-Fred Mantey Sad
dlery.
Phone Black 22tl when you have
a chair or lounge to uDholster.
Keep your harness up, Its money in
your pocket Harry Hiatt does it
cheap.
The very best ever Charles the
Great" and the Originator cigars,
the sweilest brands ever brought to
the city.
What Fred Mantey says about bug
giles stIIl holds good
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19
THE FRUIT GROWERS
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers Association
Largely Attended.

Grand Junction has been in the
hands of the fruit growers all day.
From far and near they came to town
this morning to be present at the an
nual meeting of the Grand June
tion Fruit Growers association.
The special train from Palisade
and Clifton brought in a large num-
Der of the growers and many were
accompanied by members of their
families who desired to spend the day
here.
Shortly before eleven o'clock the
stockholders meeting was called to
order in the county court house and
nearly every seat was occupied. Pres
ident James c. Smith. presided.
After reading the minutes of the
/ last meeting by DR.. F. r. Smith. the
! secretary. an adjournment of twenty
minutes was taken while preparations
were made for the nomination of
candidates for members Of the 1907
board of directors.
After the body reconvened the fol-
lowing nominations were made:
r. E. Turpin.
J. II. Smith
l.. P. Nissen.
p. B. Mcdonald
II. d. Smith.
r. A. Orr.
J.. ]. Bridges
F. r. Smith.
Fred Hotties
Wm. Bomgardner.
4. ]. Harvey.
T. b. Scott.
This afternoon much time was con-.
sumed in balloting for directors and
it will be a late hour before the rel
suit is known.
The annual report of Manager
Moore was read by Mr.. Moore this
afternoon and was most enthusiast
ically received. The report is pub
llshed in fun on another page of this
issue.
The secretary and treasurer's re-
ports were also read and were we'll
received.
1t was announced that a dividend
Of II per cent would be paid on as
sociation stock for the year just end
ed The reason for the dividend be-
ing much lower than last year were
given by the Sentinel yesterday and
these reasons proved satisfactory TO
all growers. With a large increase in
capital stock and heavy additional
expenses during the past year such
large dividend was paid n year ago
was not to be expected.
There was great majority of the
stockholders of the association
in attendance. An overwhelming ma
iority of the stock was represented.
All afternoon the court room was
crowded to overfiowing.
Following the reports of the var
ious officers and while the balloting
for directors were in progress, the
meeting was opened for a general dis
cussion and many addresses were
made by officers of the association
and by many of the members. Var
ious subjects Of vital interest to the
association were discussed in a logi-
cal manner.
The spirit of harmony and salts
faction pervaded the meeting. every
body was in a good humor and many
declared that 1t was the best and
most enjoyable annual meeting the
association has ever held.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19
"eirls."

Mr.. Newcomb-Really, Miss Grace.
your face is very familiar. but can't
think who it is you resemble.
Miss Grace-No?
Mr.. Newcomb-No; it's either the
scrubbitt Tooth Wash Girl or the TIP
piers Tonic Girl. one or me other
Puck
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19

WANTED-By March LIST to rent a
five room strictly modern house
Must be well located, Only two in
family. Address "w' care SEN
tinel, giving particulars.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19

Lost-Lady's belt with collegiate
pin, University of Kansas" attach
ed. Kindly return the pin, valued
for its associations, to this office.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19

FOR SALE-one or two modern =
room house at corner of list and
White street. Small cash paw
ment, balance easy like rent. In
quire of J. w. Weyer. Gen. Deliv-
cry.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19

FOR sALE-Three ranches, vacant
lots +th and Rood, residence prop
erty. Frank A. Lyons, Office with
Chas. Clark, Capital building.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19

FOR SALE-Fine black Manorca
! Brewster and Cockrells. Price
reasonable Northup strain. Ad-
dress 450 Hill or phone Red 2562
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
heat, electric light and bath room
adjoining, 335 Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19

LoST-Women of woodcraft past
Guardians pin. Finder please re-
turn to Mrs. E, b Ackerman. 52s
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19
FORSALEOR TRADE

Ten acre orchard. l 1-2 miles north
east of Grand Junction; acres il
bearing, balance young trees. All
winter apples and pears of best var
ieties.
VIII trade for city property A
bargain at s6.5OO. Frank McCnl.
tock. 44S Main. Phone. junction 29i
FRANK M'CLINTOCK
44S Main. Kent Block.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19

FOR SALE-Two bookcases, 2 rock
ers' bedsteads. l center table. l
carpet Enquire room s La Harpe
hotel
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms,
steam heat. modern, 441 Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19

WANTED-House, Will buy a house
and move it w. Sawyer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19

SEWING SoLICITED-Wnl do sew
ing at home. Call at 253 Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19
ONE-FOURTH OFF

On all our Mems Suits and Overcoats including
the famous Hart Schafner and Marx kind. 25 per
cent off all young Mems and Childrens
Suits and Overcoats. All Woolen Trousers at the
same discount 1t will pay you to look if in need
of anything in our line.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19

FOR SALE-A big lot of Cameo coal.
Magill & Walker. Phone Black No.
1882.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19
WANT COLUMN

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms,
steam heat. modern, 441 Pitkin.
wANTED-House, will buy house
and move i'll w. Sawyer.
SEWING soLICITED-wnI do sew
ing at home. Call at 253 Chipeta.
wANTED-To rent small ranch for
the new year. Address B. Box. 4O4.
FOR SALE-Good safe buggy mare
at the Pioneer feed corral.
FOR SALE-A big lot of Cameo coal.
Magill & Walker, Phone Black No
1882.
FOR SALE-By owner. residence at
2O3 ouray. Beck. 500 Grand for
terms.
WANTED-To trade high line land
for improved city property. Apply
~ II. l.. f1ldll.
LOST-A moonstone scarf pin. Init
ial c. on back. Return to this of
flee and obtain reward.
FOR RENT-one nicely furnished
modern front room, with or with
out board, 237 Grande.
FOR SALE-The best paying barber
shop in the city at a bargain Mil
Ter and Coen Realty company.
FOR SALE-SO acres of nice Orchard
Mesa land at a bargain, $50 per
acre. Miller & Coen Realty Co.
FOR SALE CHEAP One 4-roomI
house and one 3-room house. Call
or address Sentinel.
Cord wood and baling wire may
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19

WANTED-To rent small ranch for
the new year. Address B. Box. 4O4.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19

FOR SALE-Good safe buggy mare
at the Pioneer feed corral.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-19

FOR SALE-By owner. residence at
203 ouray, Beck, 500 Grand for
terms.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-06
LAST OF SIOUX AT TOMB OF LAST
OF MoHIcANs.
General Belief That Red Man Is Une
motional Disproved by incident
During Col. cody's Visit
TO Norwich, Conn.

Chicago There exists among those
who know Of the Indian character only
by reading fiction or by hearsay the
impression that the Indian is stoical
that he never laughs or cries and
that he Is without tender sentiment.
This is simply a misunderstanding Of
the Indian character Fact js the In
dian is particularly emotional. though
he is not always particularly demon
strative in indications OF what his
heart feels
The impressions that the white mon
received of the red man while an in
vader of the latters domains have been
handed down TO these generations
ever exaggerated Thus the word In.
dian" has been a bugaboo TO the chill
dren OF many generations Of America.
Education and civilization, so far as
they have reached the Indian. have
brought to view the better side Of the
Indian among those of the east who
have had an opportunity to observe It;
his better side has been known to
those who have been familiar with
MN IN the iar west.
Col. William f. Cody CBuffalo
Bnl'D and his compatriots in blazing
the western way have found II neces-
sary to kill great many Indians in
battle and on the scout, but no man
knows better the good side of the In.
dian than Col Cody, and no one could
be more eloquent than he in demon
strating 1t by words and treatment.
With Col. Cody are many Indians
OF the truest type. Notwithstanding
their travels all over North America
and Europe with the aggregation nam
ed, these red men preserve their Gus
toms, costumes, character. and individ
uality to the last degree, and YET
! under the kind treatment that they
! receive at the hands of Col. Cody anC
his associates they are as kindly gen
ial, good natured. laughing or cryinl
or dignified lot as occasion demands
as any other body Of people that coulC
be gathered from any source.
These Indians appreciate n goot
story when they can understand Il
and laugh as heartily at n joke tina
comes their way as anybody. The!
feel the loss of kin and their sym
pathies are deep, strong and true.
A particularly interesting exhibition
of the sympathetic nature OF the In
dian was brought about lately at MOI
wich, Conn, when they visited tina
city.
About Norwich are many relics an
mementoes Of the war between tn
Narragansetts under Miantonomo an
the Mohegans under Uncas. an India
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-06
Summer Home of Vice President and
Mrs. Fairbanks.

home of Millionaire Vice President
Fairbanks and wife for the next three
months.
Mrs. Fairbanks stay, while it may
be a quiet one, will not be uneventful.
With Magnolia, Beverly Farms and
other fashionable resorts near, with
the many country clubs so easily
reached by automobile, and with en-
thusiastic Danversites planning recep-
tions and visits, she may find il hard
10 escape entering into the summer
gayeties which she wants to avoid
The vice president. during the time
he is at home, will put in his time
lolling about the farm, which has an
area of 140 acres.
The house itself is weatherbeaten
and in need of paint Large chestnut
trees sway high above and over its
roof, and hedges hide the lower por-
tlon of it from the passerby except
in the front
There are several rooms in the
house which have not been occupied
for years, but have remained locked.
Antiques or great value are scattered
everywhere. Even the chinaware and
glassware are many years old.
Most of the rooms in the house are
small There is no gas or electricity,
the cooking is done in a large brick
oven and in most of the rooms are
the old-fashioned fireplaces of long
ago.
In the room reserved for the vice
president there is a huge armchair
stuffed with cotton and decorated in
many colors. Over the big fireplace
are two little closets which are TO be
found only in olden New England
| farmhouses.
About the wall of the vice presi
dents room are several old English
| prints represer'ipg scenes in the pas
sion of Jesus.
A heavy mahogany writing desl
with strange sliding doors, concealed
drawers and old-time writing utensill
has been placed in one corner, Will,
q ponde:ous bureau ornaments tn,
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-06

all, but who knows how to fish and
catch 'em. To him Taft is not great
man.
When asked what luck had attended
his trip the other day Taft looked at
the French-Canadian boatman and
with a wisdom born of politics said:
THE squadron under my command" /"
waving his hand at the boatman,
caught 12 fish"
Young Bob" Taft, of Yale, who goes
about in a blazer and knows all the
pretty girls; boy of ten who likes to
read the baseball scores and wears a
mammoth pitchers glove half of the
time; Mrs. Taft and Helen Taft, a
pleasing young miss who will soon be
in Bryn Mawr. are of the secretary's
party. Mrs. Taft seems to be very
contented watching her husband have
fun.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-06
NEwssY IN NEW YORK HOTELS.
Fine Place, Where a Room with Bath
Can Be Had for St2 a Day.

Everything seems to be drifting to-
ward hotels and theaters. says the
New York Press We wonder and
never cease to wonder that capital.
lists continuously invest their money
in such ventures. which pay or do not
pay four per cent. II begins to look
as If all Of us will by and by live in
hotels and sell our houses to those
mot in the know" or to such as have
money to burn" our newest hotel
has 500 rooms and 500 bathrooms.
Its foundation is 60 feet deep, which
means at least six stories under
ground Above ground there are 20
stories. A few years ago two stories,
or about 22 feet. was the limit.
| do not know VINO invented that
phrase-staggers humanity II is n
good one It illustrates very well
the progress OF the mechanic arts. In
this newest hotel 100000 pounds of
iron were used in the framework-or
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-06
NEW ALABAMA SENATOR.
Ex-senator Johnston to Succeed Late
e. ". Pettus.

Birmingham, Ala-The successor
to Senator Il. w. Pettus, who died
recently in Hot Springs, N. c., will
be Former Gov. Joseph F. Johnson
OF Birmingham. At the state pri-
maries last year candidates for the
alternate senatorships were voted on
and Senator j. II. Bankhead received
the highest vote. He was therefore
given the first vacancy upon Senator
Morgan's death. Gov. Johnson re-
ceived the next highest vote and will
therefore be elected by the legisla-
ture to the second vacancy caused by
Senator Pettus death.
Gov Johnson is Ga years old, has a
fine war record and has always taken
a lively interest in confederate affairs.
He served as governor of Alabama
from 1896 to 1900.
Johnston will not only be elected
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-06
WAYS OF rHy sptNprHRlFT.
Peculiar Means Of Purchasing lmmu-
nifty from Boredom.

An epgrammatic Frenchman once
said that God showed His contempt
for wealth by the kind Of people He
gave II to. A number OF young spend
thrifts have startled New York this
season by new forms of folly In the
waste of money. one young man ere
ated n passing furore by tying So bills
TO the tails of dogs. Evidently he did
not realize when he began the extent
Of the canine census in the metropolis
and he was compelled finally to dis
appear.
Schoepenhauer dwells upon the two
great tvrments that afilict mankind
the fear of want among the poor and
the dread of boredom among the rich.
The fantastic expenditure of money is
one way of purchasing immunity from
Cnnui.
On one occasion a New York clerk
unaware of the resources of the seem
ingly plebeian guest, demanded pay
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-06
GOLF BALL HITS HAIRPIN.
Unlueky Accident by Which Scotch
Player Came to Grief.

Boston.-The story comes from
England of a golf match lost under
conditions in which a womans hair
pin played leading part.
The Scottish ladies' gold champion
ship was played over the Troon links.
and when the Hillhouse cup scratch
competition, open to Ayrshire golfers,
was played over the same course
Robert Andrew, the holder, had an
unlucky experience. Playing to the
twelfth hole. his ball fell on ladys
hairpin, which must have been stick
ing in the ground points upward. as
both points were firmly imbedded in
the ball He struck his second WELL
but It went no distance, and he took
four to get on the green.
AS there was no rule bearing on
the point. he putted out with the
hairpin adhering to his ball. but tho
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-06
INDIAN NOT A STOIC.

feud that has been dramatized In ro-
nance by James Fennimore Cooper
in his powerful story, The Last of tho
Mohicars' that has long been classic
and standard.
Among the mementoes mentioned
are monuments over the graves Of
Miantouomo and Uncas. who were
deadly enemies and Miantonomo was
slain by a brother Of Uncas after he
had been captured by the latter.
though the execution was pursuant to
an order from white authority. Uncas
was friendly TO the white settlers
Col Cody conducted the chiefs.
Rocky Bear. Iron Tail. Lone Bear, Fly.
ing Hawk and about 1875 other braves
from the Sioux nations and other
tribes Of the fast fading race OF red
men of the far west. 10 the grave of
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-06
cEcRETARY PLAYS GOLF AND
FISHES IN CANADA.
Net Considered Great Man by Boat.
msn-Justiee Harlan and ohosn
Constantly Chat Each
Other en- Links.

Manor Richelieu Poiute au Pic,
Quebec.-"The stout gentleman over
there addresses the bail with unusual
vigor and enthusiasm observed the
Canadian member OF parliament,
but" and here he adjusted his eye
glasses. 'if it was his intention to
land on the fifth green he has taken
an easterly direction, while the green
is in the southwest. His elderly com
panion seems to be making a better
record over the course
BY and by the stout gentleman and
Lis elderly companion, each trailed by
a little Canuck caddy, appeared on the
broad veranda of the clubhouse
where the Canadian member of parlia-
nent had the pleasure of being for
mally presented to William H. Taft,
secretary Of war of the United States
of America, and to Justice Harlan, of
the Supreme court of the United
States of America.
If you were to ask the secretary of
war, as he sits summing himself in the
open with his cap tilted back from his
broad forehead, what interests him
most in his daily routine Of vacation
he would reply, Hardening my mus
cles, training down and tanning my
nose"
To go over the greens, climb the
hillocks and cross the stretch of half
swamp with Taft and Harlan is treat
TO ole who likes to study human ma
ture. The two men chaff each other
from the time they set out until they
leave the links with the awful bogy
still unbeaten.
The Judge is 73 years old, as straight
as an arrow, with bald head and a
halo of long, grayish white hair that
sticks out at skies and sevens. His
eye Is as keen as an eagles. his pro-
file like a Roman and the color Of hfs
cheeks is as red as a cherry. He
dresses loosely for golf, an old pair OF
baggy brown trousers. heavy brogans
a red golf jacket, a duck cap and. as
astonishing as this news may appear
to golfists. he carries an umbrella.
Creaking wagon springs tell when
Taft goes out TO ride. He usually has
his brother as companion on these
trips. as he also does when he goes tc
swim. 1t is in a bathing suit that the
secretary of war appears TO the best
advantage. The muscles of his great
arms stand out in distinctive rolls SC
easily traced that an anatomist might
label them. His chest development Is
nearly as pronounced as his girth
While there is flesh in abundance It 4.
not habby. Taft has gained weigh
or lost It since he crossed the border
the story told by the scales is kept ;