davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-15

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished room,
with all modern conyeniences, at 2416
4 Eighth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-15
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Masonic.

ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL. NO. 20. r. &
S. M Meets in stated communica-
ton on the third Wednesday OF each
month. II. M. Briggs, T. L M; L. c.
Daugherty, secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-15
INSURANCE.

~~~~-~O~O--~~~~~~~>~O~S~
INSURANCE on dwellings and house
hold furniture a specially. c. X.
Chamberlin.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16
THE JAYNEs CASE CALLED.
Attorneys Endeavoring to Select
Jury in the star Case
of Term.

This morning on the opening OF
district court Judge shackleford Or
dered that the trial OF Chester h
Jaynes. charged with "wantonly and
maliciously killing" a horse or horses
belonging to owen W. Hoskins be
entered into If the attorneys were
ready. Both sides announced ready
for trial and the work of securing a
jory was started.
The case will be bitterly contest
ed from the very start and it IS whis-
pered about that there will be some
very sensational developments before
the trial is at an end.
Attorneys Wheeler and Weiser and
Greer and Logan represent the de-
fendant while Attorneys Carnahan
and Van Hoorebelle are assisting At
torney SeIig and Deputy District At
torney Fry with the prosecution. 1t
is the biggest array of legal talent
employed in any trial held here in
several years.
The trial will occupy several days
There are a large number of witness
es on both sides An interesting fea-
ture of the trial is the report that two
or three of the leading witnesses are
out of the Jurisdiction of the court at
this time.
The history of the locally famous
case is well known to the readers of
the Sentinel. Chester e. Jaynes and
owen w. Hoskins were neighboring
ranchmen on Fruit Ridge up until
last spring when Hoskins moved into
town, Jaynes still residing on Fruit
Ridge. Trouble arose between the
two prominent fruit growers. trouble
that back in Kentucky would have
almost been called a feud. On or
about March nth, a year ago, two of
the three valuable horses, owned by
Hoskins. died under mysterious cir
oumstances and Hoskins charges that
sGynes poisoned the horses.
Much trouble is being experience
ed in getting a jury. A special ven
ire was called and it is doubted whe-
ther the jury will be completed to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16
WELL KNOWN DRUGGIST WEEDS
Thursday at Noon at Chickasha, l. II
j. NJ. Wohlfort and Miss
Mary White Wed.

J. NJ. Wohlfort. the well known
druggist and manager of the Wohl-
fort drug company. of this city, was
united in marriage at high noon on
Thursday. to Miss Mary White, at the
home of the bride at Chickasha, Ind
ian Territory.
This announcement will come as a
surprise to many of the friends of the
young gentleman who did not know
that he had left the city with the in
tention of claiming a bride. Mr.
Wohlfort admirably succeeded in
keeping his plans a secret and as a
result but few people In the city
knew of the early occurrence of such
a happy event in which he was to be
one of the principals.
The young lady is well known in
Grand Junction. About two years
ago she spent some months here,
having charge of the millinery de-
partment of the Fashion store. By
her sweet personality and attractive
manners she won many friends who
will rejoice to learn that she is to
return to this city to make her home
as the bride of Mr.. Wohlfort. She is
an exceedingly handsome young lady.
Mr.. Wohlfort has resided in Grand
Junction a number of years and has
been prominently identified with the
city's business circles for a long per-
iod. Few of the younger business
men of Grand Junction are better
known, or more popular.
Mr.. Wohlfort and his bride will
arrive in the city tomorrow and will
be at home to their friends after
April 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

Gold fish for sale Q. the 8 and 10
cent store.
Harness made to order is our spec
ialty. Harry L. Hiatt.
Clean cotton rags are wanted at
the Daily Sentinel office.
Big reduction sale nt the Colorado
shoe store. now on.
We expect to unload 2 cars of Joe
Moon buggles about saturday-Fred
Mantoy.
See my stool, OF harness before buy
ing 1t will pay us 0oth. Harry L.
Hiatt.
A. Bergeron, the piano tuner. will
return to the city about March 18th
10 resume his work.
All kinds Of up to date souvenir
postal cards. three for cents at the
o and 10 cent store.
Special for tnis weeh. 20 per cent
discount on all dress goods and silks
LaCosto Dry Goods Co.
We hope to announce the arrival
Of our car of Joe Moon buggies any
day uow.-Fred Mantoy
Get the Herrick, accept no substi'
tuto for the Herrick. as substitutes
are expensive at any price.
Golden globe pure Rye whiskey auc
the famous "Cedarbrook' sold at the
Royalty, Ranch and Windsor bars.
Have you bought your harness yet
If not call on Plat and Heron, wht
are showing a most complete line,
Chairs recaned and tents and avn
ings made and repaired by Rice thu
new upholsterer. Phone black 224l
The Corcoran grocery, second an'
Colorado. They viii treat you right
First class grocery I'D meat marke
Try our mixed candies at 10 cent
por pound at the o and 10 cent store
for 20 cents at the and 10 cen
ore.
Our car of Henney buggios ha
Just arrived. See the new styles. Tn
Grand Junction Feed and Implemen
company.
Home bakery sale on Saturday al
tcrnoon at the Tea store on Main 81
between Sixth and Seventh street,
by the ladies of the Congregations
church
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16
Az for the HerrIek.

Ask for the Herrlck.
Attend the sale at the C. V. store
Daniel DeLeon at the Congrega-
tional church tonight.
six hand painted plates given away
at the G. V. Store
THE Fast Mail" will be an early
attraction at the Park opera house
Eyerone should attend the concert
given by the High school glee club.
March 18th.
1t will sure come of this time. De-
Icons free lecture at the Congrega-
tional church tonight.
Remember the day and place. Fri
day March 18th. Park opera house,
High school glee club.
Everyone should attend the high
school glee club concert at the Park
opera house March 18th.
Heavy hauling is made a special
ty by Barton and TERRELL. corner of
Fifth street and Colorado Avenue.
Highest prices paid for cast iron
and brass at Weir's foundry. opposite
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Assn.
a few poor people pay all the cost
but you may have it free. DeLeon' s
lecture at the Congregational church
tonight
In twenty years the assessed valu-
alton of the railroad property in Colo
RADIO has increased from $2O,O67, 3G4
to S47,5GT172.
Daniel DeLeon will give you some
thing to think about. If you will at
tend his free lecture at the Congrega-
tlonal church tonight.
You viii get tip top service. the
best Of first class goods. and courte-
GUS treatment If you trade at the
Corcoran grocery. corner of Second
and Colorado.
c. s. Oldham, an old soldier and
long time resident of the valley, well
known in this city, is very i'll at his
home near Palisade according to a
message received last night by ]. r.
Falls, commander of the local c. A
Z. Post. There is but small hope for
]
his recovery.
Mayor 1, \. Bunting accompanied
by his brother Mr.. William Bunting
OF Pottstown, Pa, arrived in the city
today at noon. Mayor Bunting met
/ his brother at Pueblo yesterday. The
latter will spend few days in the
city His last visit to Grand juno
ton was made about three years ago
Something extremely fine in tn,
musical line is promised for next Sat
urday night March 23, when the Uni
versity of Colorado Glee and Mando
lin club. &c men strong, will appear
at the Park opera house under tn,
auspices OF the local high school
The organization, which appeared
rere last year. is said to be stronger
shan ever before
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16
Register. Register.

Removal sale at the C. V. Store.
semi-annual display of millinery
Saturday and Monday at the Fashion
We have few Of the Canton line
of buggics to close out-Frod Man
tey.
Special for this week. 20 per cent
discount on all dress goods and silks,
LaCoste Dry Goods Co.
No better line OF harness can be
found in the city that is now being
shown at Platt& Herrons.
Special for this week. 20 per cent
discount on all dress goods and silks,
LaCoste Dry Goods Co.
Only make one engagement for
next Monday after p. m. and let us
see your smiling face at Margery hall
Committee w. o. w. ball.
Secure your tickets early for the
big St Patick's day souvenir ball
at the Auditorium. on sale at the
Cameron ticket office
Young ladies notice! II any gem
tlemau proposes-onthe eve of Mar.
lS-to take you to the Woodman's
BAH accept him and avoid regret,
Low rate to Fort Worth and re-
turn. Tickets will be sold at one
fare plus $500 by the Colorado &
Southern on March /, and l7th
good for thirty days. Write for par.
ticulars T. e. Fisher. C. "A,
Would you Ike n home in Texas
The Colorado u Southern will tel
you OF the country and offers tn,
homeseeker very low rates to point,
In the Texas Panhandle Write us
Il. E Fisher, G. p. A.. Denver.
To Fort Worth and back. one far,
plus $500. The Colorado & South
ern offers above rate on March lGu
and 17th, tickets good for thirt,
days. Write for Information T. Il
Fisher, p. A.
Everything the Woodmen of tn,
World do now goes OF with elan
All who know what that means will
join us at Margery hau on Monda,
evening at eight. And good people
from Missouri will be shown at tn,
same place.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

No 4 came in this morning about
four hours late.
Five per cent discount for cash at
the Enterprise Grocery.
Ollie Bannister expects to leave
soon for California where he may To-
cate permanently.
The city election is only about two
weeks off. Local politics are begin
ming to warm up considerably.
Bert Bayliss of the Mesa County
bank returned home last night from
a pleasant visit to Denver and Colo
rndo Springs,
There have been no new develop
ments in the case involving the as
sault and rolling" of II. f. Zieman.
The district attorney is making an in
vestigation.
The company playing the Belle of
Japan arrived in the city this morn
ing on No. 4 from Salt Lake city and
will be seen tonight at the Park op-
era house.
Remember II you have moved from
one ward to another since the No
vember election you must have the
change made on the registration
books at the county clerks Office or
you can't vote in the coming election.
The books close tonight.
w, A. Whitney, formerly divisiort
| superintendent of the Rio Grande
with his headquarters in this city,
will act as superintendent of the Rio
Grande Western railroad for the time
being. Mr.. Whitney takes the place
left vacant by the resignation of Geo.
Geiger. His headquarters will be in
salt Lake city.
\ In yesterday mornings Denver pa
pers appeared a large picture OF
blooming apricot trees in and around
Palisade The trees are in the or
chard OF J. A. Lester The adver-
tisement of Palisade is given pub.
licity by the Denver & Rio Grande to
show the mildness of Colorado winter
at an altitude of 4.727 feet.
DR.. Knude Hanson arrived home
yesterday from his months visit to
Los Angeles. He returns consider.
ably refreshed and ready to resume
his practice. DR.. Hanson states that
the weather in Los Angeles has been
pretty disagreeable for some time
and this detraeted largely from the
pleasure of his stay in that city. He
met a number of Grand Junction peo.
I pie.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

NJ. Swanson returned ..,
from his extended visit TO oH--- y
other Nebraska points He
better pleased than ever a'.'''
This section OF the country
All day carriages eon's.'- .. + F,
to the county clerks Office - ,-.,
tered te have been running '.'
CITY. Both parties have o. GU. "A,
Of trained workers. 1t is IS. [
the democrats have made -
lest registration durln5 '-
days. -.n
There was a big mse.l-I -I.s.
Pomona school house last .,., a'--.
der the auspices of the POM -s. +
provement association, %. T.
nal features of the eyenll5 5,
splendid lecture on s,....,- d
ipg" by Prof. E. =, Ta..o, ..,..
school @SoCJ' house was filled to 5,,.... ola'
ing, A full report OF the ., ng. gsT. I
he given on Monday In' ooh.
ing IN viii be held on March 80
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16
A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT
Great Audience Gathered at OPera
House to Hear Young
People.

An audience that crowded the Park
opera house to overfowing heard the
concert given last night by the glee
clubs of the Grand Junction high
school Not a seat was vacant when
the program opened and many were
unable to secure admission.
This was the first appearance OF
the glee clubs in public and there Is
no question but what their concert
was immensely pleasing to the big
audience The applause was frequent
and hearty and encore after encore
was demanded.
The young ladies and gentlemen
deserve the highest commentator
for their excellent work and much
credit is reflected upon Miss Ruth
Fleisher who directed the entertain
ment and who has charge of the
music in the city schools.
The program was given in two
parts. There were about eighteen
young ladies' in one of the glee clubs
and about twelve young gentlemen
in another. The voices were well
trained and the harmony and blend
ing was superb. The choruses were
very strong. Numerous difficult num-
bers were attempted and all well
rendered.
The program opened with The
Jolly Students" a swing song, by
both glee clubs and the ability of the
young singers was well proven by
this bright and stirring melody.
Then followed selections by the
clubs as a whole. by sextettes and by
the mandolin club.
One of the best features of the pro-
gram was 'Tell Me. Pretty Maiden, -
from "Florodora." the sextette of
pretty girls who sang this popular
air completely charmed the audience
and the young men who assisted them
in the flirting scene also graceful
ly carried out their part. This num-
Der was followed by a demand for
three or four encores. It certainly
made a big hit
The Serenaders were also espec-
tally sweet and made up one of the
finest numbers of the evening.
The selections of the two glee
clubs combined were splendid.
The mandolin club did excellent
work and executed their selections
with skill and talent that were admir-
able. Only one criticism might be
offered in this connection. The fact
that the mandolin club was seated in
the orchestra pit and not on the stage
det, acted considerably from the COM
plete success of its selections.
The Soldiers Chorus" by the
boys glee club was one of the very
sweetest selections.
The violin obligato. THE Spring
Song" by William Weiser, was pecul-
iarly charming.
The various other numbers of the
well arranged program were of the
same high order as the ones mention
ed above The program closed with
lullaby from Brahms by both glee
clubs and this lullaby was beautifully
sung.
1t was strong entertainment
throughout and demonstrated that
the musical talent in the high school
is very pronounced. The young peo-
pie are to be congratulated most
heartily,
The proceeds of the concert are to
go to the music fund of the schools
and we are glad to state that the
profits will be handsome.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16
GOES

This afternoon q. three ''-.
ter wrestling with .ha ease y.
hours. the jury in rhe case .,
BIoomingkemper charged uy ~
ber Cattle company with ca'l's
ing. returned a verdict oil A''
and the defendant goes free
The jury took the case !.... =.
afternoon at five O'Clock ana '
all night. It is said that 'o5
the jurors stood g TO o anu {.
time S to 4 in favor of 'o-a, ..
This morning there was d
favor of the defendant
came in several times once
q lot of testimony read anu
times for instructions.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

FOR SALE-By owner 4 room house
On Ouray for $3.50. Terms. Beck
$40 Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

FOR SALE-1O acres of raw land,
fine soil, near Clifton, $225 per
acre. Magill & Walker.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

WANTED-5OO Cedar posts II fee
long. Inquire of John G. Broem
ser at high school
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

FOR RENT-Ten acres in alfalfa in
Oldham Bottoms. Inquire Louis
Desrosiers. LIST and Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

WANTED-Girlf for general house
work. Inquire of Mrs. Talbert.
$50 e. Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

WANTED-At once. a man with team
to go on 20 acres of full bearing
orchard. Work on shares. Apply
to 31S Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

FOR SALE-A snap in a good room
ing house if sold quick. See Van,
the real estate man, 400 Main St
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

FOR Storage space ]. w.
Sawyer 433 N. 9TH street, corner
of Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

FOR RENT-Large room on Colo.
avenue. with alley and side en-
RANGES. Phone Junction 40.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

FOR RENT-Three room house fur
nished for light housekeeping at
AL Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

4 FOR SALE-Thoroughbred White
Rock roosters or eggs for hatch
ing. Apply at 1859 Main street
hone Rer 414.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

FOR RENT-Rooms furnished for
light housekeeping. Apply at S41
Ute avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

ed in getting a jury. A special VEN
ire was called and it is doubted whe-
ther the jury will be completed to-
day.
WANT COLUMN
FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms 4SO
Chipeta.
Boarders at 11G South
9TH street
FOR SALE-Bun leghorn eggs for
setting. Phone Black 1892 or
call at 1926 N. Spruce street.
FOR sALE-one good farm wagon,
$4,000 Fry & Welsh.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs E. a. Wadsworth, $50
Chipeta.
FOR SALE room house and bath
for $1,000 Rich Hutchinson Realty
company,
FOR RENT-Rooms furnished for
light housekeeping. Apply at S41
Ute avenue.
FOR RENT-Three room house fur
nished for light housekeeping at
AL Pitkin.
FOR RENT-Storage space ]. w.
Sawyer 433 N. 9TH street, corner
of ouray.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Inquire of Mrs. Talbert,
$50 E. Main street.
wANTED-5OO Cedar posts IA feet
long. Inquire of John C. Broem-
ser at high school.
FOR SALE-By owner room house
On ouray for $3.50. Terms. Beck
$40 Grand avenue.
FOR SALE-1O acres of raw land,
fine soil. near Clifton, S225 per
acre. Magnl & Walker.
FOR RENT-Ten acres in alfalfa in
Oldham Bottoms. Inquire Louis
Desrosiers. LIST and Grand
FOR RENT-Large room on Colo.
avenue. with alley and side en-
RANGES. Phone Junction 40.
FOR SALE-A snap in a good room
ing house If sold quick. See Van,
the real estate man, 400 Maiu St.
WANTED-At once. a man with team
to go on 20 acres of full bearing
orchard. Work on shares. Apply
to 31S Ouray.
q FOR Thoroughbred White
Rock roosters or eggs for hatch
ing. Apply at 1859 Main street.
hone Rer 414.
FOR SALE-A commodious sofa. one
arm chair, two side chairs, good
style and perfect condition. Mrs.
a. H. Meserve. 1922 n. Sth street,
HAVE CASH PURCHASERS for
houses and lots close to business
district, J. f. beaverton. Union
block.
! FOR SALE-Five room modern
ern house at 61O Chipeta. $1,000.
Go and see it. We are sole agents.
The Ramey-Udlock Co.
AT Wednesday. March
20 at l p. m. all my household
goods. ]. A. McLuen, auctioneer.
]. W. Clary ia Rood.
WANTED-To sell one new rubber
tire buggy, and set of single har-
ness. Jaekson's Real Estate Ex-
change. Union Block. Room up
| cfa
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

AT AUCTIoN-wednesday March
20 at p. m. all my household
goods. J. A. McLuen. auctioneer.
]. W. Clary ia Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

FOR SALE room house and bath
for $500 Rich Hutchinson Realty
company,
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

NANTED-To sell one new rubber
tire buggy, and set of single har-
ness. Jaekson's Real Estate Ex-
change. Union Block. Room , up
stairs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
LOST.
Taken by Mistake.

akeh by WIstake.
A hat, Merit brand, sold by Bond
Bros, of Pendleton, Oregon, initials
w. F. H. perforated in band. The
person having this hat will kindly
leave it at the Teller office and receive
theirs in return.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
THE REAL ISSUE.

Within few days 1t is expected
that President Roosevelt will an
'nOunce his position and intention as
TO railroad regulation. In the mean
time, the great difficulty that con-
fronts the railroads is that they have
more business than they can handle.
This is admitted by all. For great
authorities have recently told us that
the present railroad system is so in
adequate that 1t will have to be en-
7tirely rebuilt. On the whole, there
fore, good railroad stocks look like a
pretty good investment. They are, OF
course, very bad things to speculate
in, but they surely are good property
And any plan looking to a substantial
helping of the companies to so equip
themselves as to handle the business
of the country will be received with
welcome from every one.-Salt Lake
Republican.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1907.
Entered a& the LewistOn Pcstofiee as
aecCnd-xlass matter.
ROOSEVELT AND THE RAILROADS
CHICAGO DEFEATS MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP.

The victory OF the republicans I'm
the naunicipal campaign in Chicago Is
also a victory against municipal own
ership of the street railways. Two
years ago Mayor Dunno was elected
by plurality of more than 25 900 on a
platform that was practically the en-
dorsement Of municipal ownership
Tuesday the republicans won out with
a plurality of over 10000 on a square,
" drawn issue against the plan pro-
posed by the democrats for the con-
demnation of the traction properties If
they could not be acquired in any
other way.
The plan proposed by the Dunno adj
ministration was vague and uncertain,
made the service unbearable. The
traction magnates took advantage of
the uncertainties and have allowed
the lines to go into decay making
no attempt to keep up improvements
: nor to add to the betterments. They
Justified their attitude on the ground
that the present administration threat
( ened condemnation IL public ownership
could be secured in no other way.
In the campaign that just closed
the capitalists and business men were
1 largely on the side of the republicans
supporting what they think is a bust
mes proposition. The republicans have
: supported as the basis of their plar
the ordinances recently passed by tht
/. city council over che veto of Mayor
1 Dunno. These ordinances provide FOL
20 year franchises for the traction
companies. the city retaining the RICH
20 purchase at a fixed price plus thu
amount spent for immediate improve
ments. The immediate result. will b
the Improvement of the service an
the settlement Of conditions on per
12manent business basis
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
. THIS is NY 44TH BIRTHDAY. .
. j. Frank HanIy, -

. . -
]. Frank Hanly, governor of Indi-
ana, was born in St. Joseph, ILL.,, on
April 4, 1868. After receiving such
education as the schools of his ma
tive county afforded Mr. Hanly remov-
moved to the neighboring state of
Indiana, and for nine years he was
school teacher in Warren county. In
1889 he was admitted to the bar and
and began the practire of his profess
sion at Williamsport. His debut as
politician came in 1890 when he was
elected by the republicans to the state
senate. Four years later he was sent
to congress and in 1899 he was an I'M
successful candidate for the United
States senate. In 1896 Mr.. Hanly re-
moved to Lafayette, where he contin-
ued to reside until elected governor in
1904, when he removed to the state
capital. Governor Hanly is prominent
in church circles and a stanch advo-
cate of the enforcement Of the laws in
regard to the liquor traff1c. BY his
rigid enforcement of the laws he was
instrumental in driving the race track
gamblers from the state and alos
closed up the noted casinos at West
Baden and French Lick Springs.