davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28
Straw Hats-Loenlers.

No. was four hours late this
morning.
Ice cream and cake after the dance
tonight at Cady's.
It's the Colorado Tea Store where
you get goods of quality.
Edgar e. Macky and George E.
Macky. of Storm Lake, Ia, are new
arrivals in the city.
The best is the cheapest try the Col
orado Tea store, 55S Main.
J. a. Taylor. the big eastern Utah
cattleman, so well known in Grand
Junction, is here today.
"Taint" good policy to take your
repairing any place but Primrose, the
jeweler.
Samuel Strouse is an arrival in the
city for several days visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Strouse.
Hay, feed and grain at the Grand
Junction Feed and Implement COM
Nir. and Mrs. c. L. voss and son
and Miss Ethel Gutick, of Dennison,
la. are the guests of friends in the
city.
Fresh ground corn cheap at the
J. A. McCulloCh Implement and Feed
company.
The rivers are falling again today
owing to the cool weather. however
big rise is pretty certain as soon as
the weather clears up.
A carload of hay tools and farm
machinery just received by the Grand
Junction Feed and Implement COM
The Sentinel does not run dead
want advs, in order to make a big
showing. Every adv. that apears in
the Sentinel want column is alive
every day it appears and you can de-
pend on its reliability.
j. E. Mckenzie. the plumber, max
es a speciality of repairing defective
plumbing.
The Chamber Of Commerce is al
ready beginning to receive returns
from the advertising of the city and
valley recently placed in the Denver
and Rio Grande Red book. Secre-
tary Aupperle received a request Tor
more Information than contained in
the Red Book advertisement from q
man in San Antonio, Texas this
morning.
special sale on jardinieres .neSt sat
urday June 1. Call and see them ana
get prices.
six bars of Naptha soap for 20 cts
at the and 10 cent store.
Al their home at SIS Hill avenue
Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Voils entertain
ed a large party of ladies and gen
tlemen in celebration of their CrNs-
tai wedding anniversary. they were
married fifteen years ago yesterday.
The home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and the celebration
was one long to be remembered by
all who attended. Contests OF var
ions kinds were enjoyed and many
other pleasant features went to make
mn the evening. A delightful lun-
cleon was served. Mr. and Mrs
Voils received many remembrances
from the guests and all hope that
fhev will live to enjoy rheir Golden
Wedding anniversary. ~,
Administer, Royal Wilton and yer
vet rugs at Cosgrove and Slough s.
The most complete line on the west
| ern slope. -r,,, H.,
Misses CIabie and Zella Hill. dan-
obters of Police Magistrate Hlll, ar
rived last night from Price. utah'
where they have been engaged IN
teaching for the past nine months
/ Tbe Young ladies' will spend the sum;
mer at their home in this city. NeXt
year they will have charge OF the
gcbools al Helper. although the o.
/ RciaIs and patrons of the frIce
scboC1s wore very anxious for them to
! tsacb there again next year. Helper
Ibae larger school and Miss Hella
Ian has been chosen as principal oil
hot school with her sister as assist
ant
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28

Harness of all kinds at the Grand
Junction Feed and Implement com
The store that leads in quality.
A tul line Of sideboards and book
cases at Cosgroye and Stough's
Phone your wants to the Colorado
Tea store. Junction 400.
A carload Of the famous Hennv
9Iuss.es Just received by the Grand
Junction Feed and Implement com
pany. IA
Mr. henzie has some rare bargains
IN rubber garden hose. See him
before buying, 404 Colorado avenue
For the best brea1 optainable 90 to
the Progress. It grows in popularity
all the time. Fresh vegetables and
fruit, staple and fancy groceries at
the Progress
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28
THE LIFE INSURANCE.

muddle has started the public to
thinking. The wonderful success
mat has met Billiards. Horehound
syrup In Its crusade on Coughs, In
rluenza, Bronchitis and all Pulmon-
airy troubles-has started the public
TO thinking OF this wonderful prepar-
alton. They are all using it. Join
the procession and down with sick
ness. Price 25c, soc, s1.0O. Sold
by c. D. Smith 6 Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28
J q q q @ q O o q O o O q /
! THE WEATHER.

The maximum temperature
yesterday was 5S degrees and
the minimum temperature this
morning was 40 degrees. Clear
ing tonight, with light frost.
Wednesday fair and warmer. is
the forecast for Western Colo
radO. The rainfall during the
past "a hours was O.34 inches.
@ Q o q O @ q O O q o q
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28

The Mesa County Building and
Loan association will pay you per
cent interest on money deposited with
1t. Amounts of 500 or more receiv-
ed. Interest paid for the full time
your money is on deposit. Money
may be withdrawn at any time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28

Gladys Ives Brainard teacher OF
voice and piano at COS North Seventh
You can't buy a Joe Moon buggy
cheap.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
On Boat FROM EXPOSITION TO !
CAPE CHARLES. VA.
October 30th. 1907.

On BOAT FROM EXPOSITION TO
CAPE CHARLES. VA.
October Both, 1907.
Messrs. Editors:-I spent today at the James
town Exposition and write to urge the readers
of THE UNION who have not yet visited it to be
sure to go. No one who has not been there has
any idea of the beauty Of the whole show"
Having visited three other of the great worlds
fairs, the greatest being the st. Louis Exposi-
ton, think am in position to express the
opinion that the arrangement Of the grounds
and buildings are excellent. The exhibits are
well arranged, many being very elaborate, COM
pairing favorably in many respects TO st. Louis.
person can very probably spend a week in
side the grounds and then not see all there is to
be seen. The grounds are in good shape and
many fall flowers add TO the beauty Of the scene.
consider 1t a great credit as a commemoration
Of the three hundredth anniversary Of the land
ing Of the first English people IN America.
The exhibits in the Liberal Arts and Manufac-
lures Building are well installed. Japan making
9 magnificent display Of art goods. The States
Building is elaborate and compares well with
many Of the exhibits In Agricultural Palace at
St. Louis. In the Educational Building many
schools. colleges and universities make good
showing. the Woman's College. Of Baltimore,
HaNtuI y uttt1r 0AaFiaf Naau ~ % 1ouA4s Ano
Historical building is replete with valuable old
relies and the two Government Buildings. with
annexes. are crowded with things OF interest 70
al classes and ages. The Negro building is a
large, well-proporfioned structure. filed with
exhibits made by colored people. Newspapers,
Of which there are large number. are shown.
owned and edited By them. and . bank is open
daily. which IL branch Of one Of quite q num-
Der conducted By colored persons.
A rare treat today was the concert By the Fisk
Jubilee Singers. OF Fisk University. Nashville
Tenn. They have hne voices and the blending
Of them Il such as not heard from any other
company Of singers
The electric illumination Of the buildings at
night is beautiful. The grounds remain open
until about II p. y. The main exhibition build
ings close about shutdown.
This is q chance OF lifetime for those In Bal
timore county who have never seen an EXPOSE
ton to witness something very fine. instructive
and entertaining. A trip Of two days at the
grounds can be made for less than $40, and IL
cannot be spent to better advantage in sight
seeing. Avoid the War Path and spend the time
in the big exposition buildings, all Of which are
free. The entrance to the grounds is so cts. for
adults and Is cts. for children from to IL years
of age. Good rooms can be obtained for 80 cts.
at the grounds, on the west side at Pine Beach
entrance. There are plenty of places to get
good lunches outside cheaper than those on the
grounds. Take all the lunch you can from home
and take midday lunch in with you. Be sure and
20 If only for day. The Exposition viii close
November both. X.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02
PRESIDENT ROOSEvELTS THANKS
GIVING PROCLAMATION.

President Roosevelt issued his annual
Thanksgiving proclamation on Saturday last.
It is as follows:
"Once again the season of the year has come
when, in accordance with the custom of our
forefathers for generations past, the President.
appoints day as the especial occasion for all
our people to give praise and thanksgiving
to God.
"During the last year we have been free from
famine, from pestilence. from war. We are at
peace with all the rest of mankind. Our natural
resources are at least as great as those of any
other nation. We believe that in ability to de-
velop and take advantage Of these resources the
average man of this nation stands at least as
high as the average man of any other. Nowhere
else in the world is there such an opportunity
for free people to develop to the fullest ex-
tent all its powers of body. of mind, and of that
which stands above both body and mind -
character.
much has been given us from on high. and
much will rightly be expected of us in return.
into our care the ten talents have been intrust-
ed and we are to be pardoned neither If we
squander and waste them, nor yet If we hide
them in napkin for they must be fruitful In
our hands. Ever throughout the ages. at all
times and among all peoples, prosperity has been
fraught with danger, and it behooves us to be-
seech the Giver of all things that we may not
fall into love of ease and of luxury; that we
may not lose our sense of moral responsibility
that we may not forget our duty to God and to
our neighbor.
"a great democracy like ours-a democracy
based upon the principles of orderly liberty, can
be perpetrated only If in the heart Of the ordi-
nary citizen there dwells keen sense of right
eousness and justice. We should earnestly pray
that this spirit Of righteousness and justice may
grow ever greater in the hearts of all of us and
that our souls may be inclined ever more both
toward the virtues that tell for genrleness and
tenderness, for loving kindness and forbearance
one with another. and toward those no less ne
cessary virtues that make for manliness ana
rugged hardihood-for without these qualities
neither nation nor individual can rise to the
level of greatness.
snow, therefore. 1, Theodore Roosevelt, Presi-
dent of the United States, do set apart Thurs
day. the 18th day of November, as day of gem
eral Thanksgiving and prayer, and on that day
recommend that the people shall cease from
their daily work and in their homes or in their
churches meet devoutly to thank the Almighty
for the many and great blessings they have re-
ceived in the past. and to pray that they may be
given the strength so to order their lives as to
deserve a continuation of these blessings in the
future"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02

Will Make an Effort to Have Law
Amended.-The legislative committee Of the
Reform League has drafted an amendment to
the election law which provides for making
one crossmark count for the whole ticket. The
league intends to have the amendment intro
duced in the next Legislature.
In its recommendation to the league the CON-
mittee declares that the election law in use In
the State from 1896 to 1901 Is recognized Is the
best ever on the statute books and that the
elections conducted under II we're fair 10 both
parties. In discussing the present election Law
the report says that although Il was aimed to
disfranchise the iliterate negro voter, elections
have shown that Il has disfFanchised more
whites than negroes. The amendment repeals
all the election laws passed By the extra session
Of 1901 and BY later Legislatures. with the ex-
csption Of the provision which prohibits giving
assistance in marking ballots 10 any voters
other than those who are blind or physically
unable 10 mark them.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02

Pointers How to Vote the Ticket.-For
the information of voters the following is pub
lished and it would be well to bear the facts in
mind when you go to the polls next Tuesday !;
Tickets must be voted by 9 cross (X)
mark in the space provided therefor to
the right Of and opposite the name Of
every person voted for.
The cross OK mark must be within
the square provided for the purpose
and must not extend beyond. and
there must be no other mark what
ever on the ballot. Any mark what
ever on the ballot except the cross
marks. whether In the square or out
Oft. will cause the ballot 10 be thrown
out. Ballots torn or defaeed in any
way e.nso, be counted
Voters are allowed three ballots, II
necessary. in cass mistakes are made.
but more than seven minutes cannot
be consumed In marking q ballot
II more names are marked than
there ere persons 10 be elected to an
Office the entire ballot must bethrown
out.
Ballots must be marked with the in
delibe pencil found in the election
booth. If marked in any other way
they must be thrown out.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02

Rossvtlle, 18th District.-A Halloween
party was given Miss Doris L. Milling, at her
home, by Miss Annabelle Mccall few even
ings ago. Many games were played and re-
freshments were served at late hour. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. George Ster-
ling. Misses Rosy and Alma Garrison, Anna
Stevens, Robbie LETTERS. Gretrude Hughes
Lillian Wilkinson and Messrs. Jas. T. Milling
Charles Robinson, Wilson Maddox, Walter
Gross, Irwin Stevens. Charles Haut, W. H.
Milling, Stephen Wilkinson Frank Kirk, Will
liam Perkins, John Holman, Harry Wright
and Richard Dodson.
A Republican rally and mass-meeting was
held at Grange Hall, on 18th inst. 1t was the
largest gathering of the kind ever held in this
community. The speakers were Messrs. A. w.
Fuss, candidate for County Commissioner, A..
G. KeIm, Laban Sparks, Henry Pielert and
c. Ross Mace, candidate for State Senator.
Mr.. William Volz, in company with Mr..
Harry Dimling, spent week at the James
town Exposition. Many Of their friends re-
ceived souvenirs upon their return.
On Monday. 18th inst, at the residence OF
her son, Mr.. Edward ]. Hermann, Mary A.
beloved wife of the late Peter Hermann, died
after short illness. She was in her 18th year
and is survived by one son. The funeral took
place on the 30th, at 2 P. M. Interment in Bal
timore Cemetery.
Revival services are being held this week at
Orems ~. E. Church. The meetings were
well attended. u.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02

Lauraville, Hartford Road.-The election
for officers OF the Lauraville Volunteer Fire
Company will take place on Thursday. No
yember 7th, just two days after the county
election. and great deal Of interest is being
taken in II by the members. The company
made bit ct its ball at Herrman's Park last
week with their natty blue uniforms. Many
distinguished guests were present and gave us
Q little bit of good speech making.
The Hartford road is being improved with
stone from the toll-gate to the city limits,
which is much appreciated BY the public. The
part from the city limits to Hamilton avenue
is also to be stoned within few days.
Miss Agnes Baier. Of Lauraville, was mar
ried to Mr.. Clarence Bopp, Of Baltimore, on
Wednesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. II.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02

Knoebel, 10th District.-The rain early
this week was much needed and it is giving
the late sown wheat start.
Farmers have about finished cutting offcorn.
As labor was scarce the price paid for cutting
was high. Some men made as much as "a
per day.
Chicken thieves are busy in this neighbor.
hood just now.
The election is near. but we hear very little
politics. Everybody seems most interested in
that we are going to have an election. The
other day met a threshing outfit on the coun-
ty road, the crew consisting of four men, and a
noisier crowd l never heard. They were shout
ing for Fred. Talbot at the top of their voices.
/ heard since they had just finished job OF
threshing for q good old Republican who
treated them to q barrel Of hard cider which
accounts for all the enthusiasm. o.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02

Loreley, llth District.-The funeral of John
A. Bradley, who died at the City Hospital,
October 10th, from injuries received while at
work on the new city sewerage system, took
place Wednesday, October Esd. from his late
home at this place. Mr.. Bradley Is survived
By bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. Patrick Bradley.
Eve sisters and two brothers. Services were
conducted at Sc. Stephens Church. Bradshaw,
By the Rev. Father Clements, pastor Of the
Hartford county. The pall-bearer were Messrs.
Leonard g. and Charles Quinlin. Stephen and
Leonard Muller. Charles Dyer and Patrick
WEIGH.
Mr.. Charles Dyer, Of Bradshaw. left last
Thursday for Charleston. s. c.. where he has
secured position.
The oyster supper held for the benefit Of
Loreley NJ E. Church South, last Saturday
night, was decided success. L.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02

The Maryland 8. s. Association.-The
greatest new thing in the Sunday school Is the
Adult Organized Glass movement. About TO-
600 men and 100,0 900 women are in that form OF
it called the Baraca Glasses. and as many more
in the New Movement Bible Glasses These
mems Bible classes are doing much more work
for men, are delightful social clubs, and are
winning thousands Of young men to better
life. In Hagerstown one Sunday school has
four of these classes numbering, respectively,
$50, IS, 80 and IS another has one Of 100 men
and several others of IS or under. 1t is hoped
that every teacher and superintendent will get
this remarkable movement in to his Sunday
school at once, as the Maryland Sunday School
Association, 316 N. Charles street, Baltimore,
gladly furnishes information and literature.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02

Alleged Sportsmen Shoot Chickens.-A
subscriber to The UNION at Loeb Raven writes
us as follows: PLEASE send me by mail half
dozen trespass notices. The gunners shot my
chickens last year and lost II in two days.
My little son had trap setting in sight of the
rabbit out right before my eyes. They were
not gentlemen, of course l bought dozen
hens just two weeks before that and had but
one of the lot left''
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02

PHILIP h. CROSBY fired off his heavy artil-
lery in the ID district, as promised, but we
haven't heard of any fatalities. he said he
had 200 men pledged TO vote for him because
they signed his paper" He might, perhaps,
have gotten two out of the lot. Surely Mr..
Crosby's candidacy was theshortest on record.
His is simply another case of biting off more
than one can chew.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02

Improvement Associations Good Work.
AT meeting on Friday night Of last week Of
the Hamilton improvement Association fur
ther impetus was given 20 the improvement OF
the Hartford road from 0lenmofe avenue 70 the
city limits. Several spirited addresses were
made. Mr.. William McCallister. the president.
announced that be had . written agreement
from the United Railways and Electric Com
pany TO contribute $500 for the work.
The County Highways Commission agreed
to give like amount conditional on the street
railways donation, and, with II 900 virtually
in hand, the association feels encouraged to 20
further and raise more money by voluntary
contributions from persons interested.
Neither the County Commissioners nor the
United Railways viii take the responsibility
for the work, which will be done under the d.
rect supervision Of the association.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02
Correspondence Baltimore County linton.
INFORMATION WANTED.

Msssrs. Editors = The Scientific Miscellany
published weekly in your valuable paper is
source of profitable instruction to me. May
ask that your correspondent give an occasional
item on Bleaching showing the present state of
the art; or. perhaps, he could give me refer
ence to some practical book on the subject
READER.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02

Monkton, N. @. r. R.-Glorious golden
October days are drawing to close. The
fruitful harvest season of the month presents
much that is analogous to the fruitful human
life in the fullness or perfection of autumn.
The same rich, beautiful tints in autumn's
garb which denote the coming of the barren
winter, in human life mean old age and de-
crepitude, and yet in the leafless trees we see
possibilities for hope for in short while the
tree will again be thing of beauty. And
our faith leads Us to believe the same is posi-
BILE in human life, or in our life beyond.
Mrs. Edwards, who had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. d. Curry, all summer,
has recovered sufficiently from her recent ILL
ness to permit her to return to her city home
for the winter.
Mrs. George E. Shelley is guest of relatives
in Baltimore. Her sister, Mrs. Matilda Bayne,
who has been an invalid for some time, is much
worse at present.
Mr.. George e. Shelley and son picked from
10 trees 80 bushels of apples, of which 200
bushels were sold at so cents bushel Mr..
Shelley's apple crop this year was very profita-
BILE, without much expense, only the labor Of
gathering.
The ladies of st. James Guild will serve the
election officials and others luncheon at Mr..
T. Melville Pearce's hall, over the blacksmith
shop at Manor. The menu will include all
the delicacies of the season, with oysters served
In any style desired.
issued cards announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Eva Royston, to Mr.. Harry Elliott,
on Saturday last, at st. Joseph rectory. Texas
A luncheon was served at the brides home to
the immediate families before the service.
The bride was gowned in tailored blue broad
cloth costume. with hat and gloves to match.
After the ceremony they left for the James
town Exposition, thence to New York and
Niagara Falls The groom is the only son Of
Sheriff and Mrs. Jacob Elliott, of Mt. Carmel.
Col. Jacob M. Pearce, who was indisposed
last week. is again able to be out.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gent, who has been visiting
her daughters in AnDiston, Ala, and Tszewell,
Va, has returned and is now with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. Ross Payne, at Corbett.
Mr.. Preston, who rents Mrs. Harry Sutton's
farm at Monkton. was unfortunate on Sunday
last. His herd of cattle got out and strayed on
the railroad where one was killed outright
while another was thrown down an embank-
ment but was not injured.
Before another issue of The UNION the an
nual battle of the ballots will have been fought
and won the and many friends of Mr.. Thomas
]. Miller-regardless of party affiliations-will
be more than glad to see him our next County
Treasurer. Mr.. Miller came within 48 votes
of being elected once before. He is gentle
man of the highest honor and character and
with all so genial and pleasant that everyone
likes him and wishes him success in his can
vass for the Office he seeks. II.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-02

Fallston Farmers Club Meets.-The
Fallston Farmers Club met last Saturday at
son. The farm is known as Bayview, and the
canning Of tomatoes and corn is carried on,
and also dairying.
Mr.. Carvil d. Amos presided and Mr..
Robert 8. Preston was secretary. He and
Messrs. William l.. Amoss and Charles e. Bur-
ton were inspection committee and reported
favorably on all of the farm operations.
A discussion took place on the price Of milk
and its purity. Messrs. Joseph B. Twining
and Charles E. Burton, committee, reported
encouragingly on the prospect Of 20 cents
gallon being obtained for milk, and said that
herds are being increased to meet the demand.
The expression was that dairymen should re-
quire profitable prices.