davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Pursuant to Ordinance No. 14S or
1907, of the City of Grand Junction
and III accordance with law public
notice Is hereby given that special
election will be held in the City of
Grand Junction, Colorado, on Satur-
day the End day of November, A. ID.
1907, beginning at the hour of seven
O'Clock am. ard closing at the hour
of seven o'clock pm. of said day
for the purpose of voting upon the
following question, to-wit:
"Will the voters of the City of
Grand Junction who are taxpayers
under the law approve the erection
by the City Council of said City OF
new system of water works for
supplying the said City with water
for fire and domestic purposes to
be forever owned, maintained and
operated by the said City and to cost
in the neighborhood of Four Hun
dred Thousand Dollars and the
funds for which erection If the vote
thereon be in the affirmative are to
be raised by the issuance of the
water bonds of the City?"
The proposed system of water
works is as aforesaid to construct the
necessary works to bring to the City
and distribute therein an adequate
supply of pure mountain water for
fire and domestic purposes In said
City.
The following are the polling
places for and judges of said cleo
ton:
In the First Ward at the Western
hotel. at Second street and Colorado
avenue. and ]. S. Whitsell, Fl. B.
TYLER. w. E. Pittman, Judges.
In the Second Ward at the Turn
or Hall, number One Hundred and
Thirty East Main street, and Peter
Chelius, S. B. Eskridge, M. c. kins-
ley, Judges.
In the East Third Ward at S. M.
DowdeI's marble shop, at the north
east corner of Main street and Sew
enth street, and Fred Halbour. S.
NJ. Dowden, G.. w. Caldwell, Judges.
In the West Third Ward at num-
ber Five Hundred and Thirty-Eight
East Main street, and A. A. Miller,
Thomas Ryan, T. s. Ramey, Judges.
In the Fourth Ward at the City
Hall at Sixth street ard Colorado
avenue, and James Woods, f. M.
Welch, C. L. Dyke, Judges.
That the persons who at the time
Of said election are voters of the
said City of Grand Junction and are
taxpayers under the law and no
others are qualified to vote at the
said election and all such qualified
voters who approve the erection of
said water works shall vote by bal
lot For the Erection of the Water
Works" and those opposed thereto
shall vote by ballot Against the
erection of the Water Works"
Witness my hand AMI the seal of
said city this 10th day of October,
JOHN M. CONLEY,
/ City Clerk.
] [City Seal.l
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

wherever cowboys are found. be II
on the prairies of our own country.
the pampas country of South Ameri-
ca or even the steppes of Russia.
while other dealers may affect other
branches of the hat trade. The Stet-
son hat has a significance of its own
and people wear it for its worth.
Stetson makes standard brands of
hats; but wearers of good and well
fitting and becoming headgear have
noticed in the last four or five years
that Stetson is practically the leader
in the extremes and mediums for
good dressers. II you will notice
his new style shapes for fall wear.
they are little more handsome than
some other makes we know of.
There is a cut and finish to his der
by hat that catches the eye and
pleases at once.
I'VE have placed a large stock of
these hats in our store for this falls
trade" said Loeffler, the well known,
furnisher, today. "and we have about
determined to congratulate ourselves
that we did not make any mistake
in so doing.
Eve don't buy hat to please our
selves, but our customers; and, while
some of our hats may not please all.
we still have many other brands IL.
our stock from which to select"
Mr.. Loeffler, in speaking at more
length of the Stetson hat, said:
while others carry this brand of
hats, we carry any number of ex-
elusive STYLES in stiff and soft hats
no other place pretends to carry"
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

]. Guy Baily. who for the PAST
two years has been foreman of the
press rooms of the Daily News, has
rendered his resignation and expects
to leave shortly for Seattle. Wash,
having a desire to see what the great
northwest is like. Mr.. Baily has sew
eral very excellent business openings
in view in that part of the country
w. X. Mackey, another well known
printer of the city, will also leave
for the northwest at the same time
Mr.. Baily departs. Both young men
have large circles of friends who will
regret their departure and hope that
they may find that Grand Junction
suits them better than any of the cit
les of the northwest.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
GEO. A. CURRIE & SON
Real Estate. Loans
Insurance and Rentals
Ill South Fifth Street

FOR SALE-Six-room house with
furnace; on Rood avenue between
Ninth and Tenth streets. We can
sell this place at a bargain.
FOR SALE-Two good lots on Main
street between Second and Ihiro
streets. Price $3.50.
FOR SALE-Ten acres OF young ap,
ple trees, III miles north OF
Fruitvale, in section b. Frice
$4,000.
FOR TRADE-We have severai OF
chards to trade for town properly
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
HE WANTS COMPANION
FOR HIS WIFE

The home of A. A. Yoder, 242
Rood, is quarantined on account of
scarlet fever, and. though the little
fellow who is supposed to have had
it is now about well, the quarantine
is still in effect, and a girl or woman
is wanted for a week or two as COM
panion and helper for the family of
three. Apply at the house.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Mrs. James A. Becker, wife of the
Congregational church pastor, and
little son, Paul, will be released from
quarantine Sunday, the boy having
fully recovered from an attack of
scarlet fever.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25
THE NAME KNOWN
THE WORLD OVER

The name of stetson. hat maker,
Is known everywhere where hats are
worn as headgear. 1t is not only in
the United States that he is famous.
put MS make of hats go to all parts
of the world.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Ten kinds or cocoanul candy, lie
a pound. Saturday, at Miller's.
Plain steak, sizz1ing hot, for 25c,
at the Tip Top Inn. This includes
potatoes, bread and butter and cof-
fee.
Steln-Bloch clothes. Loeirler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

Prof. II. f. Smith of the depart
ment of biblical study of Colorado
college will fill the pulpit Sunday
morning at the Congregational
church.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

George II. Sales of Canon City ar
rived in the city this morning and
will spend some days here.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

And 1t is true also that nearly
every dealer who wants hat trade
has some one or another of the MANY
brands of hats manufactured by Stet-
son in his stock. He may be an ex-
elusive dealer in his wonderfully pop
ular Cowboy hat, which is worn
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-25

co,Ao.so to Bisbee from Denver via
etc auo q Southern Ry. For folder
Derywrite write T. e. Fisher, @. P. A..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
Southwest Summit.

The splendid rain ON last Thurs
day was very welcome among the
farmers, though much more is need
I'd.
Ike Beeman is moving onto the F.
E. WEIGH farm which he has rented
for the coming year.
The WEIGH sale was well attended
Notwithstanding the threatening
storm that came at the beginning Of
the sale. Stock brought good prices.
Mr.. WEIGH and family will start at
once for California In hopes to re-
gain their health. We regret to see
them leave.
Nuckols Bros. are making extern
sive repairs on their house.
Mrs. Homer Bartlett Is visiting
friends In Mapleton, Kans., and will
attend she wedding Of an old school.
mate before returning.
A. G. Williams had horse choke
ast Sunday. We did not learn the
cause.
On Tuesday last the long looked
for event happened at Kansas City.
Mr.. Albert Carroll, OF Peru, and Mrs.
Beach Of this place were united In
holy bonds OF matrlmony, Rev. Dun
can officiating. The bride and groom
were met at KansssCityby friends and
near relatives. Among them were
Mr.. Hays Brixner, OF ElPaso, Texas,
Miss Nelsie Bratton OF Kan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dolph Brixner, OF New Mexico,
Mr.. Grover Carroll and lady, OF Peru,
Mr.. Oscar Shsuntz and Miss Pearl
Beach, an only daughter OF the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll are we'll known,
having lived here since childhood
and have many friends who wish
them a lie Of happiness and pros
perity. They will be AT home" to
their friends on their farm near Peru,
after Dec. 1st. We extend our most
hearty congratulations. Miss Pearl
will accompany the bridal party
home.
Dame Gossip can now wink her eye
. and wsg her tongue. For further
par ticulars ask the contracting
} parties and not quiz your neighbors
nor take hearsay.
Jack Frost made his first visit last
night. Y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
Rev. Crawford flied his regular al

Rev. Crawford flied his regular ap-
pointment Sunday.
Mr.. Frank jennings and wife, Mrs.
Darby, Mrs. Parlier and Uncle Hen
derson Miller took In Butler Wednes
day.
Ed. Crawford and Jim Steele reach.
ed their claim in Colorado all right
They took 200 chickens and didn't
lose a fowl.
Perry Jennings has. a fine lot o.
grayhounds. We suppose he will
take them on his claim In the spring
Dick Orear was In q runaway and
Is now laid up at his home. His
friends hope he will be out soon.
Mrs. DR.. Wilson has returned from
the city with her fall stock OF goods
ToPsY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
TeIepho no Franchise.

The city council at It's meeting last
Thursday night granted Henry
Rsinheimer q telephone franchise for
ten years. Mr., Reinheimer agrees to
pay into the city treasury 800 for
the first s years and 1925 per year
during the remainder OF the life ofthe
FRANCHISE. Six phones are furnished
the city free, TO be located at the
option OF the council. Grantee binds
himself to thoroughly equip his sys-
TEN with modern and up.to date
phones and to give good andeflcient
service. Free connection Is guar.
anteed to subscribers over all the
Reinheimer lines and all Others, when
exchangeafrangement can bellade.
The charges are the same as hereto
for, 81, 75 for business and rs for
residence.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
Noise Of the Hound Pup.

An old timer said to the Lexington
News the other day: "Did you ever
20 fox hunting with pack Of hounds?
Well, sir, II you ever did and had a
hound pup in the pack you have
doubtless been seated on your horse
on some high knoll listening to the
sweetest music that ever broke upon
the stiffness Of the night, when all ol
sudden that Internal pup would 60
off into the cold trail OF an innocent
cotton tail, and for a few minutes
would make more noise than all the
rest Of the dogs In the chase. Some.
how or other, when 1 notice what q
devil OF a racket some OF the papers
are kicking up about the trust bust
ing prosecutions Of Attorney General
Hadley, l can't help but think oil
that blamed fool hound pup"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
The Wizard Of Wall Street.

"The WIZARD VI Wall Street" prov
ed the most enchanting entertain
ment OF the season. A big crowd and
everyone more than satisfied. Mr..
Hyde has had many splendid elbows
for the new Grand Opera House, but
1t has been left TO nuse N. Morgan
and bis company to csptivate she
Pierre theatre patrons. The girls
ere all pretty and gifted singers and
dancers. James Cowley, as q singer
and dancer Is simply immense. This
show Of Mr.. Patterson's is a clean
musical comedy of the highest char
acter.-Plerre, Is. d. Free Press Of
June 21st, ". Butler Opera House
Oct 18th, 1907,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
Leaving the Old Homestead.

Gabe In the Review thus gloate
over the iacs that he Is o granddad
many times over, but sod over the
fact that his family is drifting away
from the old homestead:
although we are young man
yet, in feeling at least, wehavetwelve
grandchildren, and last Tuesday, for
the first time, all we're at grand.
dady's. Our family was all at home
that day, except our youngest son
who lie In Wyoming, and we will
acknowledge II makes us feel a httle
cad TO have ell Of them at home but
Charles. But Others Of our family
are going west 10 the spring, and
there VIII be no one at the old home
stead but % and vile. How We will
get along W don't know, but chill.
dreu can't always chang on to their
mamma's apron string"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
Public Sale.

Twill offer ut public sale, ! mile
south OF Virginia, Missouri, on
Tuesday, October 10Th, 1907.
the following property:
HORSES, CATTLE AND mULEs: One
large brood mare coming 6 years
old, 2 yearling mare mules, cracker
JACKIE; 6 good milk cows, 4 yearliDg
steers and 2 heiiers, 6 spring calves,
3 steers and 3 heiiers
8 HEAD OF Hoes: One old Poland
China SOW, 8 spring SOW shoats, herd
boar Goldfnder End. These hogs
arestrictly immune from bog chole' a.
FARM MACHINERY: One heavy get
double breechin harness, hay frame
16 feet long, l Dandy road drag, all
OF my farming implements and other
things too numerous to mention
TERMS: All Sums under 81 o cash.
Sums oi 80 and over q credit, OF 8
months will BIZ given without inter-
est II paid when due, il not 80 paid to
draw interest from date. Purchaser
to give note with approved security.
4 per cent discount for cash.
Sale to begin at 1000 o'clock.
l.. s. PADDOCK,
J. " SMITH.
W. F. LAFoLLETTE, Auctioneer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
Minq0 Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hart visited
his brother at Kansas City last week,
and took In the carnival doings,
While away Marion Smith superin.
tends the farm.
j. W. Stayton returned from a trip
through Kansas and Colorado last
week. He visited L. L. Coleman and
Tom Buck, and reports them as get
ting along we'll.
Burt Thougherman Is putting up
q nice house on his farm.
A. Crust Is building substantial
barn.
G. W. Hart and W. l. Yeats deliv-
cred some nice two-year-old cattle to
the Creighton buyers last week.
Monte Hurt and Jim Burris sup
ply the hungry people with nice fresh
beef once q week.
Ray Stayton was In Butler after a
load OF the famous Power Bros -four
for the Aaron merchant last week.
W. J. Middleton took the train at
Creighton Monday for Butler to be
on time to serve on the jury.
W. Fl Vaneaton has his clover hull
out In readiness to hull clover.
Estes Smith and the woman that
looks after him, visited at r. d.
Chambers In Cass county Sunday.
j.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
Foster Items.

Grandma Brisco, while visiting Mrs.
Bsdgett Monday, had light para
lytic stroke and was unconscious for
2 hours. DR.. Rhodes and her sons
were called In. She was moved to
her son Logan's where she is at the
present.
Mrs. Mort. Campbell sprained her
ankle last week, which gave her great
pain.
Mr.. Hamilton run thorn In his
knee while trimming a thorn tree
and has b.en confined to the house
for several days. ~
Grandma Newkirk Is not expected
to live.
Miss Minnie jennings is on the sick
list
Mr.. Reed received q letter from Mr..
Gather stating the doctors had given
his wife up.
Topsy dropped the cellar door on
her foot last week aud Is compelled
to wear one OF her mothers old
shoes.
jay Hair is busy making molasses
and OF course he is sweet.
Mrs. Collier and children are visit.
Ing friends In Butler.
Harry and Lee Shelton returned
home Saturday from Washington,
where they have been for 1S months,
Huly Shelton, Ben and James
Hamilton came down from the city
Friday. Huly and Ben returned
Sunday.
Lee Shelton has been to Kansas
City visiting his mother.
The Salem 8. s. had picnic Satur-
day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
A Child Killed BY a Mower.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 7.-Trancis
Blast, 2K years old, ran into q cane
patch to scare chickens away from q
moving machine bis father was driv-
ing. He got In front Of the sickle
bar and both bis legs were cut OF
near the knees. The child died in q
hospital.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
Virginia Notes.

Phillip Heckadon sold bis farm last
week at $40 per acre. He has owned
the farm long time and Is hard
working man and q good citizen.
Mr.. Aliens land sale was called OF.
The parties wanted longer time than
agreed on, so Mr.. Allen called the
sale of.
James Crooks sale was well at
tended Friday. and things sold well.
Fred Yeomsns visited Aaron and
family Saturday and Sunday. BE
spent four years soldering In the
Philippine Islands. He visited In
Toxic, japan, before he came home,
where he saw many things. He Is
not much struck on the Philippine
Islands and does not see what good
they will ever do the United States.
One thing struck Aaron's fancy; the
women there are good looking.
Elder Sheldon preached Sunday at
IL q. m. and at night to q good
audience. He commenced meeting
at Amorett Monday night OF this
week, Elder Mayfield to help him.
Miss Fife Famuliner, who Is teach
ing school In the Bethel district, says
she is well pleased with her schoo'
and the people here. She is board
ing with her uncle, P. M. Famuliner
Geo. Jenkins, OF Denver, Is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F
jenkins.
Grant Garner got of, for Port
Arthur last week. He wrote HON,
he had good time and expected tt
be home Tuesday OF this week.
Elder Sheldon will commence {
meeting at Virginia the first Satur
day night In November.
From the Kansas City World tn
Methodists slap Fairbanks, Colum
bus, Ind, Sept. %. Vice Presiden
Charles Warren Fairbanks presiden
tial candidate, has been stung by tn
Methodist Episcopal Church. H
has resented the sting, too. TIL
famous cocktail given by Fairbank
to President Roosevelt defeated Fall
banks In his aspirations to be la
delegate to national conference OF th
church at Baltimore next year. TIL
cocktailincidents have figured prom
nently, because Fairbanks has passe'
as a great temperance advocate an
churchman discussion has been cal
ried all over the country. We al
ways thought the leaders Of the Re
publican party claimed the Demo
Gratis we're the whiskey party, but
seems that the Republicans Away
get their feet in the liquor pond; th
Republicans have plenty OF drink i
DC.
When Niedringhsus and Fairbank
took dinner with the st. Louis bi
brewer, It looked little strange tina
a Methodist would hunt brewer II
stead OF a member Of his church
Some might say 1t was the duty
the members OF the churches to ge
persons to 20 with them. It locke
like that Mas Eairbanks, object i
eating dinner with the brewer, iror
the amount Of money The brewer
paid into the Republican fund OF Mi
souri,. Some think that the Prob
bitionists ought to lead .he locs
option fight. Aaron thinks not, the
have stood up against the traffic 10
years and some of the old partie
making fun Of them. We say now le
the old parties lead of and the littl
squad follow them.
W. Park Thrashing Co. are q
work in the Virginia neighborhoo
this week.
Frank Oldham, the road boss, |
fixing the road up In shape.
G. W. and J. 81. Park will have
sale Of Pedigree Duroc Jersey hog
on their farm, one-hsli mile east Q
Virginia November IA. There vi
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Stephen Gillian to Warner Gillian
tract sec 33 Dser Creek 5000.
SR Zimmerman to C Fl Robinson
44X A sec % Mingo $1,000.
Saml C Mauk to Julius Mauk 81 A
sec 3 Hudson $3.50.
Julius Mauck to helen P Porter
8 3.5 A sec 3 Hudson 1914.
Helen P Porter to Ssml C Msuck
101 A sec 3 Hudson $4050.
James Fl Hill to Addie G Hill lot
10 blk IL Titles AID Hume 5000.
wv Holloway to Joseph Blocher
80 A sec 20 Deer Creek $4,000.
PA Bruce to J Fl McCombs 81 A
sec 33 Deer Creek $500.
Harriet | Smith to Frank Habiger
1875 A sec "a Deer Creek 10000.
A W Morris to J 81 Bratton lots l
to 6 blk Z Stephens Add Butler
$1,000.
T ], Wheeler to r Fl Wheeler 40 A
sec % Rockville $500.
Edward d Wilcox to W 7 Kinney
40 A sec 6 Mt Pleasant $1400.
VT Kinney to Edward D Wilcox
10 A sec Charlotte $500.
Philip Heckadon to W a Ewin 70
A sec 10 Charlotte $4,000
Reu ben Gabler to Minnie E Baker
40 acres section 10 Osage $500.
wa McElroy to Nellie B Burk 80
A sec II Charlotte 81.
WA McElory to Ida Hardlnger 80
A sec 81 Charlotte 81.
wa McElory to Frank McElory
80 A sec 81 Charlotte 81.
W A McElory toe ] McElory 80
A section a Charlotte 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12

he will be president of the Arcadia
college, Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson and
Iamlly leave Lawrence tomorrow for
New York, where they will remain for
short time to visit Mrs Hutchinson's
sister before going to Nova Scotia.
"A watchman absent from his post at
the Union Pacific railroad crossing al.
most caused a bad smashup to the hose
reel of the North Topeka fire depart-
ment as they dashed across the tracks
at Quincy and Railroad streets at 4:50
yesterday morning. The horses were
coming at top speed, no watchman was
at the tracks to give a sign of warn
ing and they were within so feet of the
track when one of the horses suddenIv'
stopped stiff legged just as a west
bound Rock Island freight whizzed
across the crossing. The quick action
of the horse Stacked the speed of the
other horse so that the driver was able
to swing into the sidewalk at the side.
of the train instead of dashing into II.
The firemen are positive If the chemi-
cal wagon had been in the lead il would
have been hit by the train as the team
which run with that wagon are much
harder to stop than the hose reel team.
The Waterman claims that he was not
asleep but had merely stepped inside
his little house for a minute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12
THIS Is FINAL DAY.
End of Young Peoples Alliance at
Garfield Park.

This is the final day of the conference
of the Young Peoples Alliance and Wo-
mans Missionary society which has been
encamped at Garfield park since last
Tuesday. Tonight the delegates will break
camp and return to their homes in the
states OF Oklahoma, Nebrask Colorado
and Kansas
Those in charge are much pleased with
the attendance, one hundred and twenty
five campers were on the grounds the lat
ter part of the week and yesterday morn
inss services were presided over by S. P.
Spreng, editor of the Evangelical Messen-
ger OF Cleveland, O.. and Rev. L. H. Lea
ger, editor of the Sunday school ltera-
ture, from the same place in the evening.
Yesterday afternoon T. w Vogein, SUI
perintendent of missions in China and ia
pan, gave the comparative talk on the re-
iigfon of those countries and Christianity.
At this meeting over a thousand dollars
was pledged to missionary work, the
Young Peoples Alliance raising 81 500 and
the Woman's Missionary society $3.50.
The Woman's Missionary society held
their annual elections yesterday, re-elect-
Ing all their old officers. The Young Peo-
pies Alliance will hold their business
meeting this afternoon, when the place
OF next years meeting will also be di-
cided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12


represents discharge of debt under va
rfous heads, which naturally means
Ereborrowing unless we regard the an
ticipated- surplus. revenue of f775, 900
as being devoted to this particular OBJ
ject. rl.7,r --a<.-
Already a loan of 100000 or
three crores of rupees has been issued
in India, and the borrowings in Eng
land by the secretary of state and the
railway companies are put at f6,697,-
000.0 will be raised in England to
keep India steady on the path of
progress by .usury, since it is from
Great Britain and not from India
itself that even the rupee loans are
chiefly provided.
The net deposits of the savings
banks are expected to increase by
1855, 900 during the year, and the
whole of that likewise will be absorb
ed in the projected capital expendf-
ture, as well as f113,000 provided by
deposits, remfttances, erc.-The IN
dian World.