davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09

This morning n gang Of men left
the city for the rich placer mining
properties of the Rock Creek Min
ing and Milling company for the pur-
pose of beginning active development
work which will be in progress all
through the summer. j. w. Bren-
man, an experienced mining man, was
at the head of the outfit and will act
as superintendent. A number of prom
inent Grand Junction people are in
terested in this company and 1t is be-
lieved that the properties are very
rich. Considerable development
work has already been done and much
machinery installed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09

NJ. p. Walker. of Palisade is here
this afternoon looking over plans
for a splendid brick business block
he is to have eecrtedoiuiuaoiaoinup
he is to have erected at Palisade. 1t
will be 7Ox125 feet, containing three
large store rooms. One story high
There was an exciting runaway on
Fourth street near Main this morning
the horse nor wagon were badly dam
dry wagon ran away. the wagon was
turned completely over but neither
the horse nor wagor were badly dam
aged.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09

Miss Harriet Tobyne, after nearly
five years service as book-keeper and
stenographer in the offices of Horace
T. DeLong, gave up her position there
today. her resignation being tender
ed some time ago. Miss Tobyne will
spend the summer on her ranch near
DeBeque. She gave up her position
on account of her health. She has
at all times proven most valuable
assistant in the offices. Miss Anna
Pemberthy succeeds her.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09

Tonight the newly elected Demo-
cratic officials hold a caucus at the
new city hall and hear the statements
of the candidates for the various ap-
polntive positions. There are some
lively contests over several Of the Of
fees. The new council is determined
to select the best man available for
each place. regardless of political
pull or strong influence that any cam
didate may possess.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09
START SUIT

Denver, April 9-(speciaD The
attorney general of the state will
start suit Immediately against the
executors of the Stratton estate to
compel them to pay the interest now
due the state from the Inheritance tax
which has not been paid. The amount
due the state is s2S4.OOO.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09
WON'T HANG

Jefferson City. April s.-(speciaD
Mrs. Agnes Myers of Kansas City
and Frank Hoffman, of Higginsyille
Mo, charged with the murder of Mrs
Higgins husband and condemned to
death, were today saved from the
gallows and their sentences commut-
ed to life imprisonment by Governor
Folk.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09
NEW SCHEDULE

Chicago, April e.-(speciaD-
Western railroad officials have prac-
tically decided upon a new passenger
schedule between Chicago and the
Pacific coast points. The running
time between Denver and Chicago
will be increased five hours.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09
TEDDY FOR
MR. BRYAN

Washington. April 9.-(speciaD-
A dispatch sent to New York World
states that President Roosevelt mas
expressed the hope that William Jen-
nings Bryan will be nominated Tor
the presidency by the Democrats de-
claring himself as believing in MT
Bryan's sincerity of purpose worth
as a man and ability as a leader
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09
A SUICIDE

Pueblo, April 9.-(Special)-
Floyd Sutherland, aged 2S years. Of
New York City, committed suicide
today by taking cyanide of potas-
sium. He had been disappointed in
love.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09

Misses Helen Newton, Lillian
Sawyer and Messrs Ralph Todd and
Lynn Kennedy leave for Fort Col
Inns on Friday to attend the big A. *.
E. ball. an annual event in college
circles in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09

The switch laid on Sunday by the
Colorado Commercial company, ac-
ross South avenue, was not molested
last night. A watchman was kept on
duty all night. There has been no
new developments in the matter to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09
THEY ELECTED OFFICERS

The newly elected board Of di-
rectors of the Grand Junction Build
ing and Savings association orsahlz'
ed last night. Edwin Price, was elect
ed president: r. A. Orr, vice presi'
dent; Horace T. DeLong secretary
and treasurer; W. s. Wallace at
torney. The standing committees were
appointed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09
o O @ O O @ O @ @ O q q [
THE WEATHER.

q The maximum temperature {
O yesterday was 6S degrees. The 9
a minimum this morning was 40 G
@ degrees. Fair tonight and We'd 9
q nesday. no decided temperature g
a change. is the forecast. The al g
q most uniform pressure read G
q ings throughout the country in {
q dicate a continuance of fair {
q weather. {
q q q @ O O O @ @ @ O @ @ {
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09
M g % D 1e m% %b Beet Pulp All e"DEI
THE BIG ENTERTAINMENT
Great Audience will see Home Talent
Put on an Elaborate Pro-
duction.

uuct1On.
After many weeks of rehearsing
and preparation the half hundred or
more ladies and gentlemen, boys and
girls of the city, all talented in the
histronIc or musical line, are ready to
give the public performance of the
unique play. Union Depot for a
Day." this evening at the Park opera
house. under the auspices of the choir
guild of st. Matthews church.
The seat sale has been most graft
flying. A large audience Is assured and
viii be fully deserved for those who
attend will be delightfully enter
tanned
There is no question but what the
performance win be one of the rich
est and best things in the home tai
ent line ever seen in Grand juno
tion. The best talent the city boasts
of will participate.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
Depot Master. Cyrus Shores.
Ticket Agent, Max Boyer.
Policeman, ]. H. Gallupe.
Lunch Counter Girl. winifred
Lund.
Uncle Josh, Leon ]. Chapman.
Aunt Sarah, Mrs. c. L. Dyke.
Mrs. Garrulous, Miss Catherine
Tupper.
Mrs. Needy, Marie Smith.
Miss Beaconstreet, Mrs. F. R.
Smith.
Country Bride, Miss billiard.
Country Groom, Owen Smith.
Bridesmaid and her beau. Miss
Amy Davis and Henry Rhone, Jr.
Helen Flighty, Miss Alice Lee.
Aunts, Miss Efie Hanoel and Eulo
Davis.
Harry Field, Charles Miller
Amelia Saylittle, Bessie Dean.
Willie, Russell Coles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henpeck, Miss Efie
Handel and Lawrence Newcombe.
Joe Ganim, Heber Waldo.
Mr.. Joe Smith. Mr.. Chapman,
Miss Fishwell, Miss Weir.
Deacon Longfare, Mr.. E. p. Taylor.
Flo, Lillian Sawyer.
LII. Clara o'Hare.
Fan, Winifred Sawyer.
Mrs. Martha Chattermuch, Mrs. E.
Maria, Bessie DeLopg.
Dude, Archie Bliss.
Jack Meadows. Owen Smith.
Glee club: Maude Brown. Clara o.
Hare, Eugenia Brooks. Madge Boyer.
Blanche Nelson, Priscilla Price, Feral
Walker. Jessie Shadbolt. Mertyle
English. Mrs. o'Hare. Florence Ac-
herman, Florence Brooks.
Mr.. Jos Smiths children:
Mary Ellen, Dorothy Ottman.
Grover Cleveland. John Garrison.
Benny Harrison. John Garrison.
Little Susie, Cecil Myers,
Italians:
Orson Adams.
Margaret Bunting
Mrs. Needy's Children:
Mildred Adams.
Callie Bracket.
Margaret Campbell.
Eleanor Cullen.
De Forest Northup.
Madam Patti, Mrs. Geo. L. Greer.
Opera company, st. Cecilia glee
club and Margaret Bunting and vir-
glnla Wheeler.
Three little Maids: Lillian Sawyer,
Miss Brooks, Mead Brown.
Bussman, Arthur Allen.
Scene-Interior of Union Station.
Specialties-
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09

An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood
L. Bouse died Sunday and was buried
yesterday at Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09

H. C. Bush. traffic manager of the
Colorado Midland railroad is in town
today visiting the local offices.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09

Mrs. Charles S. Newton entertaini
at an at home" Friday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09

Mrs. I. N. Bunting entertained
the members of the 800" club last
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gallupe enter
tain the Fifth street Whist club to-
morrow evening.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09

UDss, nent is needed to prove
| ,os -. excellence of our work
h -. s liable to forget that your
-, sun waiting for those
l. tIna -a mat you promised Now
Eoep 80 . make good and call on
b s'HAFER sadI DEAN at THE PIC
H on North Fifth street
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09

of the Condition or
The Union Trust and Banking Co.
Located at
Grand Junction, Colorado -.
at the close of Business March 80,
1907.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. o.. 147,167.21
overdrafts. .......... 41O.79
Fur. & Fix. .......... 100000
Real Estate ......-.-- lO,9OO.OO
Due from National and
Stat Banks ....... 4O,573.O4
Cash and Cash Items 17.59O.29
Total ...........$22O,741.38
LIABILITIES
Capital stock ....,...-S 100000
Undivided Profits ..... 2.177.O9
Due Deposltors ....... 1GS,472.24
Dividends Unpaid ....,. 92.OO
Total ...........$220,741.33
I'D. t. Stone. cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear to
the best of my knowledge and belief,
that the above is a full, true and com
plete statement Of said bank at the
close of business on Saturday March
80, A. D. 1907.
D. T. STONE.
Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of April 1907.
JAMES S. CARNAHAN,
Notary Public
NV commission expires October l.,
1910.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09
.$22O.741.88
Total .-.......-
LIABILITIES
Total ...........s22O,741.33
D. t. STONE,

subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of April 1907.
JAMES S. CARNAHAN,
Notarv puhlic
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09

NY commission expires October /,
1910.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09
STATEMENT

of the Condition of
The Union Trust and Banking Co.
Located at
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-09

Grand Junction, Colorado =.
at the close of Business March 30
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-08
Grenada has found a. "hV in IL

Grenada has found a "fy in the
ointment' IN its 1ter and elec-
trio light plant service. 1t has
been found necessary to suspend
the superintendent for supposed
graft. Thus again municipal
ownership proves to be burden.
The usual management Of these
utilities throughout the country.
under municipal ownership is a
hQwling failure and an gorgeous
farce. The experiment is costly
and the whistle is very Gear. If
common sense could prevail in
the establishment of such utili.
ties they would surely be a source
of revenue.-West Point Leader.
You will find some people who
will say that the rail road gave
it to him and not to the people
and for them. No.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-08
Chancery Clerk.

In this issue Mr.. W. w. Ed
wards authorizes us to announce
him as a candidate for Chancery
Clerk to succeed himself. Every
body knows Wick Edwards and
that no county within the State
of Mississippi has more effi-
cient, clever and accommodating
chancery clerk than what Mr..
Edwards has made for Oktibbeha
county. Mr.. Edwards was born
and reared in this county at old
Whitefield just north of the pres
ent town of Sturges. Mr.. Ed
wards is one of those young men
of our county who threw himself
upon his own resources when
quite young, a mere boy and his
neighbors and friends know how
we'll he has performed the acts of
life. He is a descendant OF one
of the oldest, most worthy and
influential old families OF the
county of Oktibbeha and highly
connected throughout the state.
He asks that consideration at
the hands OF all that they would
desire if running themselves and
will be truly thankful aud CRATE. |
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-08

quality of an action goes up or
down in the scale according to
the motive prompting 1T. Gen
orally those who give something
upon receipt of cham letters. do
50 to save the feelings of the
person sending the letter. We
have always felt upon the receipt
of one of these letters that the
writer had taken an unfair ad-
vantage of US. The result has
generally been EN- Embarrassment
considerably tinged with provo
cation. We are sure our little
experience with this "genus
scribendl'' has never improved
our morals or piety. The writer's
of these letters not only take the
advantag of their acquaintances
and many times greatly embar-
rass them, but they do more.
These letters are so worded as to
make the recipient feel that it
would be a breach of common
etiquet to break the chain, if not
indeed an outright Sin.
We are entirely willing to
grant that many writer's Of these
letters under misguided ideas and
misguiding advice haye felt that
thay were doing Gods service.
Many good people, verp care.
full to settle the worthiness of the
object. go sadly adrift in their
methods for accomplishing it.
Baptist Record.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-08
About Newspapers.

The honest, fearless, courage
eous newspaper unavoidably
make enemies. Some people
have strange conceptions of the
newspaper business. A clever
exchange hits it off in this wise:
"And SO a newspaper makes enc
mics. A single unfortunate line
may wipe out the already faint
recollection of a hundred nice
things it may have said about a
man; single failure to be guided
by the judgemant Of a politician
instead of his own conscience
may make that politician the edi-
tors enemy, regardless of the
years during which the paper
may have contributed to the ad-
vancement Of that politician; and
even though paper have for
years been a leading factor in
booming it's town this service
may instantly be forgotten if it
offends once as to disregardlng
the ideas of some as to public
policy. The wonder therefore.
must not be as to the number of
enemies a newspaper has, but as
to It's friends so many. That a
newspaper of character has many
friends, surely it is a tribute to
the intelligence of it's readers,
who are broad enough to realize
that one may occasionally err and
yet be worthy of confidence.
Realizing this, the sensible news
paper man goes ahead.-Ex.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-08

It now seems that the Sheriff S
office is "a going begging" and
that Sheriff Nc. D. McIlwain
will have to hold over until a
special election shall be ordered
by the Governor to be elected.
This is the most opportune year
ever presented for a man to pre-
sent for this Office. There will
be however half dozen or more
to present this year.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-08

full for the support of the good
people at the primary election.
We can say about Mr.. Edwards
what the great Mr.. and immortal
Lamar said of himself: "Let my
faults be what they may, ingrati-
tude cannot be numbered among
them"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-08

Every man has his weakness,
for we have seen strong men
led politically as men lead a bull
with a brass ring, in the nose.
Who has not been thus leds
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-08

The Board of Supervisors met
Monday and transacted large
amount of business for the two
days and adjourned Tuesday.
All members were present.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-08
Nearly Two Hundred Eager,
Ambitious Boys Join
The Corn Climb.


and practical events ever occur
ring in our city was the meeting
held at the court house last Sat
urday in which the Boys Corn
Club Of Holmes county was
launched.
The idea Of this most timely,
progressive and opportune enter
prise with our worthy superin-
tendent of education, Prof. w.
H Smith. His suggestion has
been followed in a number OF
other counties and will usher IN
a new era in the progressive ag'
ricultural development of our
state
Prof. Smith was fortunate in
having Holmes county as his
field of endeavor, as is demon
strated by the success OF his
venture. To his call there was a
hearty response from every part
of the county, and nearly two
hundred boys-eager, ambitions
energetic hustling boys-have
enlisted under the gonfalon OF
progress and concomltant pros
perity. Without the boys hearty
cooperation, there would not
have been anything doing"
and they deserve the highest en-
comiums for the readiness and
enthusiasm with which they have
entered upon the work. Mag
nifcent results may confidently
be looked for from this move
ment.
A very good crowd was pres
ent at the meeting, which was
opened by prof W. FL. Smith,
who in few well-chOsen and ap-
propriate remarks autlined the
object, purposes and plans of the
movement, after which he intro
duced Commissioner of Agricult-
ure, II. E. Blakeslee. MI.
Blakeslee delivered very inter
esting and instructive address,
highly commencing Prof. Smltn
and the movement. Mr.. Blahes-
lee is one of the most useful men
in the state and is accomplishing
a grand work in his department,
and his presence and assistance
was greatly appreciated by all in
attendance. Hon. A. S. Meharg,
of Grenada, representing the u.
S. department of agricultural,
and Prof. w. r. Perkins, of the
A. M. College, gave highly IN
structive talks on the most ap.
proved and practical cultural
methods. which will prove of
great advantage to the boys in
their work. State Superintend-
ent H. l.. Whitfield aroused the
audience to a high pitch of en-
;husiasm by his eloquent, practl-
,al and pithy remarks.
Taken in toto the meeting was
splendid success and productive
If much lasting good. An exec
tive committee of five boys, one
rom each beat, was chosen to
ssist Prof. Smith in the various
etails pertaining to the contest,
s follows: Beat No l-Sam
foore; Beat No. 2.-E >el Bris-
or; Beat No. Ak. n. Spell;
;eat No. 5.-Joe Terry.
At the close of the nesting the
oys were furnished with the
ecessary seed corn, the Moseby
aving been selected as the most
aitable variety Lexington Ad. :
~
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-08
An Abomination Under The
Sun.

iS taxing the rounds now.
Doubtless many of our readers
have received a duplicate of the
: following, or at least d similar
letter: Il am sending you what
is called the endless chain of
prayer. 1t is as follows: Q
Lord Jesus Christ, we implOre
thee to have mercy on all man
kind. Keep us from sin by thy
blood. and teach us to love thee
eternally. This prayer was writ
ten by Bishop Lawrence, recon
mend:ng it to be sent to niue
other persons. He who will not
send it will be afflicted by some
misfortune. He who will send
it. commencing on the day it is
received, will, on the ninth day,
receive great blessing. Hoping
you viii be able to pass it on and
receive your blessing" &c.
The ABOVE form of prayer, per
Sc, Is sound and appropriate al
ways aud anywhere, by any Ole
But the subioined words are a
presumption and a shame, and
are either willful falsehood or
the outgrowth Of dense ignorance
and gross superstition. 1t is pos
sible that, if one does not comply
with the request, he ''will be
afflicted with some misfortune,
but the affiiction will not come
because of disobedience to the
request. 1t is also possible that,
il one does heed the request, he
NAV, ION the ninth day receive
great blessing. y bat no sane
person could be persuaded that
the blessing came because the
prayer (?) was sent. The whole
is merest bosh. 1t is hallucl-
8 nation, or an emission from a
q corrupt heart. So the person
Awho becomes entrapped by such
d a scheme is to be pitied, because a
victim of SO transparent a delu-
sion of The Devil. Apart from
the moral effect of such misdi-
8 recteu energy, it would be a poor
Il economic measure. 1t would re-
d ouire an hour to write all these
Il comics. five cents worth of sta
tionary, and 18 cents for stamps
i all for nothing. 1t has been
] said by one who was something
q of a wit. even if a little OF the
j wag. that people love to be gull
8 ed. In the light of human action
i this identical thing does seem
J true. This delusion is on a par
4 with that other one that a man,
! q mere man, can forgive sins. 1t
4 almost seems to one who is at all
/ acquainted with Gods word and
ravs that one who could really
I bolie We that a mere man can for
o;yo the sins of his felloWman is
j not a sinner at all, because not
accountable for his conduct.
Snch a doctrine is both unscriptu-
ral and unreasonable, but fear
|. fully bllghting to character and
real plety.
IF such a communication as we
IN the opening of this article
shoold reach you, take the advice
of one who watches for and de-
o;ros the welfare of souls, and
! promptly and surely break the
4 ..chain".
I Bv the way, this is the best
/ onnortunity we have ever yet
aoe across to say a thing or two
i mi ..chain letters" in general.
The gravest charge against
leo who are moved by these
] letter to give, do SO without the
o+;vo And the moral
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-08

Good manners Care not taught
in the school books. They are
found in the home lessons.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-27
DIR. Bakers Lecture.


D. S. C. Baker delivered an in
structive and thoughtful lecture at
Prof. L. C. Noises studio last night
under the auspices Of the Civic
League. His subject was tuberculosis
and it's prevention. DR.. Baker dis
cussed the subject in a popular man
ner, discarding technicalities insofar
as possible so that it was easy for the
laymen to understand. He gave a con-
else Synopsis Of the efforts of modern
medical scientists to discover both a
cure for the disease and the best and
most practicable methods for its pre-
vention. He summed up the results
so for attained after years Of potent
research and outlined, in briefS the
accepted methods of treatment.
In addition to DR.. Bakers lecture
the Civic League had arranged a very
enjoyable musical programme for the
evening which was greatly enjoyed by
the audience.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-27
PISGAH.

| Pisgah, Feb. 26-February has
| been a real winter month. The wet
weather has hindered plowing some,
but most people are so far advanced
in their work that the wet spells don't
throw them back much.
There was no preaching in the
churches here Sunday, owing to the
cold and ice.
Mr.. S. B. Hatfield, Jr., lost fine
COW on yesterday. Just took sick and
died.
The new liquor law to say the least,
| is a fool one Any sensible farmer
could have drawn a bill for liquor
uses with one fourth the words used.
1t is liquor whether it is sold by State
or county. Watch out for rascality
now all over the State. Like Ban
ouo's ghost, liquor won't down.
This section has heard with pro-
found regret of the death of Mr.. Will
| S. Graham. He was a pleasant young
man. and his many friends deeply re-
gret his tragic death
Miss Alma Bradley, who is at
tending st. Joseph's Academy in
Sumter, spent Washington's birthday
in Camden with her aunt, Mrs. Sow
ell, but returned to Sumter this morn
ing.
Miss Ila May Evans, of the same
school, spent washington's birthday
at home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-27
GUARANTEED STOMACH REMEDY
J.F. W. DeLorme VIII Refund Money
if Mi-o-na Fails to Cure.

You may ask why J. F. w. De-
Lorme is able to guarantee to refund
the money unless Mi-o-na Stomach
Tablets cure when no other remedy
for stomach troubles is sold in this
manner.
The reason for this is that ordinary
dyspepsia tablets merely digest the
food, while Mi-o-na build up and
strengthens the digestive system so.
that it soon begins to digest the food
itself without pain or distress.
If the stomach is only given a rest
by using digestive, the muscles soon
become weak, and it is necessary to
continue taking a digestive tablet af-
ter every meal. On the other hand,
Mi-o-na used before eating, ssfength-
ems the stomach so that you will soon
be well enough to give up the use OF
medicine.
Mi-o-na costs but SOC a box, and
makes positive and complete cures
The best proof of its merits is the:
guarantee to refund the money if it
does not cure that j. F. w. DeLormes
gives with every box.