davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-20

sF5f = ff.t
Dr A. n CliukseAis seed % ksho
thlk mnfHine 80 sts gsslpuf
Ns L Ni'lef q vsnfsa, No =
here visiting hsf SIS afra Miller aisd
wHe
TIE Viulta Basket Ia team sent 20
Clsalsea laAi syvuine, aaH piaged tlsa
laiel~A tram The 4 me was y o. 10
ia favor u Clslsea
Walter Mar ia ana wlfe ~ AtokA.
afu lsrfs vssiiifg An Martin and
mosl.er M a W Fausila. Alsa
O Ter relatives
VI j. Beaioa raas down from
Richie, No. lAst night in interest u
tie bsat0n mining 20
February ~
* Ac3unln Is 81 BArtlessllle
ns. " II Willis Is .erloasl sick
}. L. Miller. Of wiasr 10 ia s5sn to
day
B. L. OR uAs here from Chelsea
yesterday
as n G. Laey wss reported 'ettsf
this morning
Joh n Blue ven, 10 coGeyyills las,
night on business
TIE Katy Is planning tile erection
Of hes depo, At Tulsa
sam 1sno Of spAsipA~ leaves soou
tor a visit IA Gsfmany
" Wilson a AdAlr wAs registered
A. tbs Cobb thls morning
Atiofnsy b @ Elliott came up
from Chelsea thls morning,
Masters Hag Rldsuloaf and Clarence
CaunaHy are quite sick
Mrs Jasper Martin who has been
quite sirs IS - todsY
Hm A. wisc lsft ia,t sssning
fof hef nes homs A. thslseA
Nss Hsssis plsssft has returned
ffun avsif st Oklahoma CTS
9n = A Candvs s abu O. bo
ssalu attst aspea 20 tgnple
sarm Is Nsirer a..
nf 80 mont bersee iv H
pata il.a esat Nsfbr cs YES
fetaf alter hanrss hfsrsi
Sic psntae ate nast edu paint
e ne litd mut
fNw snfe
fhell ll.eea ias.st ~ am He
hn ffa esn ru e
FlnAlea
f naetfk H q
81 dn
pass Hazfa ~ 800
Lsf s
hesn SIS ne aays
q su
M etaf afenhs aHi
W F43t 81 efesa eefe fstaerej
~ go Green glus Halhius
e " W1mtu mfs iierheft
ps.s lsto the a sfetts q Nsaicmft
ltd iEht
rfyaut Ncfotaud Alto las been
scs ~ TIE pas ts0 secss sill, puse.
m5aA Is - heitsf
isr ncGhes one ~ psa~afe eouu-
tys oldest citllens AS usfe yesterday
frum NAfelssa
" Title returned from fbs cts
of hetlco. fOday lie EFT Df Aud
add Mrs. wimef u san Antonio.
NJ aud au FoI nannsnusrg Ard
daughter 1iss Allos. came % from
Chelsea lAst evening Ani Mrs. Damn
enhsg AMI daughter eft on the nyef
for san Antonio, Tstas % spend the
rest 0f tie viutaf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-20
LOCAL NEWS


Cope
III Kelly ~sat 60 clstopa yss,sr
dag
Deputy Couch Is here from cnslssa
today
@ ". Clark sent 70 Springfield lAa,
evening
o. l., Rider sent % spriuga held lAaa
evening
Claude Sugsnt was hers yesterday
from Okoee
walter BFcsdioss Of Sarclzla is IA
town today.
VII Harrison was here yesterday
from Cieora.
Gnyxon wills was here ieaisrday
from White Oak
D. liFosn of Chelsea is In the clty
todAy on business
MG Hawkins sent 10 Adaif last
night oa business.
Misa Lucy Kennedy visited relatives
IN Alton last night
II. ". @. shsltoua family who have
bean sick are improving
n. c. KILLER returned from OKLA.
homA CITY this morning
Mrs. u n smith returned yesterday
from = Wait a. fAiflAud.
Attonsy W Y Thompson nsataesi
last night from TshlsqaAh
Joe Harris went oat 70 0koes y@
tsrday % loos Al ,omr hogs
A J. Thompsan has q child that Is
very sick With pnsumonsA
RI Davidson ard o l. Gamer
vent 10 Hsftlessi'ls suada1
RF. Allen. hardware man oi
csntfAlia ~as hsre yesterday
Froa Nopiar1 3 pApsrIng p n.
W0llAmsln, moan = tls eaurl hoass
Mis- Hattie iittuses has ssrars1 .
position a. schltecsef lswslfy wete.
g 4 aohef,s q rsYsl3s father
ofC G got~rts e visiting the
Ctr
Angle iAneaf5n returned yesterday
tmm a rlMf aith relatives oeat Grand
usrr
Ntand wm ofho g us.aas, esfs iu
Alton ,aaAa8 gila g8rss q Mm e "
HfamoIr
nt ans Ms lHo ] hnIit Otso
gsihs seoft HHiius plm
CM llosaB ssai sife e BneIiekst
sess registered s. rHa Green rals
m fnns
6 s. Lllfie ssut to Nasesss -
teniav maulns 81 aos after thlngs
on rs isrm
NJ CAmptsll representative the
Nsffvl nfus eompAaY e IS less IS
ia toaB todsy
Nfand NsJ = sanaeu afd + >
Wright iatt SUNDAY alght iof tlls east
70 haf guusis iar their store
tC wikets1a ard " II bar
rough ~ers both 40 towu lAs' essulng
after tvo seeks spell q slsgusss
For sale span q lsar Old mules
= u uprLEa. White Oss U.1i -.
Ars Lee Hafrstt sent e spflag.
acld lAsf evening f0r ; fes days visit
&c Aceglil rstarusd 70 his home
A. Coasysllls sunday, after visit
uIth relative here
Nv Duncan has rented his farm
10 8ne ~ tnose Missouri husflsrs and
be sAys he Tees sure ot raising plcntf
y corn on his plAes nsEt ycaf
DtA " Foreman sAs a. his stoFc
Yesterday after having dsea confined
. rs lone sith lagilpps
elsas Goodpastnfs made trip lo
Clspmofe saturday a TIE Interest -
ths iAundf4
{ A Davidson left saturday even
ina fof Cleveland Ohio 20 visit his
father ahn j. quite SEX
An A / street las returusi 70
her home 81 s. Paul nluu.. after .
visit hers kitb relatives
NFAnd ars Geo TURNER are inter
talaius Mrs Turner'S brother and
slfs, NJ and Ars u Harnstte 81 Rlen
Hlli No
Deputy TaffAuf arrested coed
looking Young lads u tie Gateway
hotel yesterday charged ulth larceny
of : watch AZ clAfemafe
MlSs Florence Bambe left last
evsuinE fuf tie east 70 buy millinery
goosis To- the hamhle milllneff "a
pAftment IT aAtclifs store
GeotKe Il Martin las resigned his
position ax booskeepef Al tie Peoples
Gwosry store suceee,ied b. ~ VII
Fielder
NJ and Nm Marshall Stevens afe
The proud parents n au eight pound
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-20

For sac auoeh of @. / e plss
81 vsigb from e 70 ioa q9anas
6aad Hocs - K Csrselo-sg % =
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-20

EfefgtoiF desires good heaIfN
eHicH "a tmpass bie unless the kunsfs
are healthy haieg IS kIdnef Remedy
lagreets Irregularities ad cures al
forms % tlduet and bladder disorders
rake rulsfs idnef Remedy It once
ald prevents nflghts disease and
diabetes Sold BE- all druggists
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
Gard Of links.

We wish 70 express our sincere
thanks for the sympathy SAd
kindness extended 70 Us during
our sad bereavement in the loss
OF our dear mother also for the
arrangements and beautiful ser
vices of the Christian Scientists
which wero 50 successfully car
ried our and may We all live 50
that we shall be able 70 meet her
10 q better world.
Signed
Mr aud Mrs. ]. W. Goodspeed.
Mr, ana Mrs. j. n Goodspeed.
Mar, and Mrs. J. S. Ruby.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
County FANS.

The county fair seems 10 be on
the decline. Bolton and War.
rens0urg have joined the silent
majority OF has beens. While the
fairs that made racingthe main
feature are declining, the fair as.
sociations thai have no racing or
do not put all their money 10 the
sport Of kings are nourishlng
and making money. While rae.
ing Is q great attraction il il ,
still greater expense and IA,
stock show Is being supplied 10
che races As 8 result he fair
doing This sFe meklna money
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
1598t
LOCAL BRIEFS.


Read us the news b. wire our
talsphons IL No SO,
Tom Johannes spent Sunday
in Nevada
There is decided economy ia
buying good clothes "Beasiey
r. ]. Hurler, manager Of the
hurley Lumber Co, was in this
city Monday.
Thoughtful people want the
beat. Dealing here they get IT,
-Beasley's.
Prosecuting Attorney Watt 3.
Dawson and wife, Of Butler. Wis
ited Rich Hill friends Monday.
Lst rs have your Subscription.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
Died From Her Injuries.

Mrs. Mollio Gibbs, who was
fatally injured Thursday morn.
ing while attempting to start q
ire with coal oil, died 81 zoo
O'Clock this mornina in terrible
agony. Her entire body was
burned, ana when the blankets
in which she was wrapped when
the flames were smothered were
removed great patches Of flesh
came with them, and the attend
ing physicians said she had
scarcely a chance for recovery
Mrs. Gibbs was q member Of q
Rich Hill burial association, and
the officers came up this morn.
ing aud made the necessars ar
engagements for the services Of
an undertaken and for burial.
Brief services viii be held al
here late home on Saturday
morning at s o'clock and the re
mains viii be taken to Johnstowr
Tor intermenG Butter Democrat
Friday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
Idle Money.

Money placed with Farm and
Home Savings Association, Duck
Block, Nevada. No, earns 4 to G
per cent interest on short time
deposits; Withdrawals when
wanted.
You can also get some OF on
new stock that viii pay You 10
per cent per annum, which may
be cashed in at 6 per cent inter.
est.
Our general agent, Mr. f. E
Price, may be seen at Harris.
Drug Store March 5th, 9th and
7th. Call and let him explain
fully our plan Of doing business.
+. Il. GLENN. President.
E. E LovESs, Sec'y. If
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

julius Eigert has sold his
west end property, occupied By
John l. Garrison, 70 a Mr..
Young Of Butler, the same gem
tleman who bought the j. g.
Hanley property.
'rhe merchants around town
have their windows filled with at
tractiye spring goods that make
q fellow wonder where al his
winter wages have gone TO.
Eggs for Matching White
Plymouth Rocks or.S c. Brown
.Leghorns, Is for 5oc Hodans, Is
Tor SI.-Mrs. Jess Miller, Rich
Hill Mo. II
Miss Essie Goa, Of Kansas
City, has been visiting her friend
Miss Pansy Wilson, the past
week.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

J. N. and ]. D Pouiier Of
Usage township, were here Taes.
day transacting business and
we're pleasant callers at this Of
fee. They took a good look at
the new court house and were de
lighted with Il. They both went
home willing 70 vote for an ex-
tension Of the levy for another
year to furnish the building and
grade the grounds. They re
port that Uncle" George Poul-
ter, who has been living at Rich
Hill. has moved back to bis farm
in Usage township and is enioy.
ing good health. Uncle" Geo.
never fails % attend the reunions
here each year and the boys say
the old man can hardly wait for
the next meeting to come.-Ne
yada Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
Notice 10 Burial AssssTsn Rsnbsrs

On account oftho dfaih 81 Mag.
Rie Gibbs. who was burned 70
death in Butler, Feb. y, 1903,
the saith assessment is due and
must be paid during the month
of March.
RoLLA Boorn, Sec'y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05


Wincteii Jamison and wife
spent sunday 10 Eutier
The Missouri Pacific shops So
6edalia have closed.
Mr. and Mrs John Weddle. n
Nevada, spent q day Or two last
week with Rich Hal friends.
Send the notice of your social
events - The THBvEE We are
glad to get them
Elder W. J. warreu. Of tise.
United Brethren church, vas
shaking hands With Rich Hll
friends Monday
j. O. Jackson. who IS superin
tending the building Of the steel
railway bridge over the Marais
des Cygne river informs ns that
the bridge win be completed
within the next week He goes
from here to Harper's Ferry.
Va, where he win pat up another
bridge.
The dredge boat north Of town
intends to cross the railroad
next Sunday. They have o
hours to do the work and build
a bridge and some rapid bridg-
ing may be seen.
Noel Bellier and Miss Rachel
Sholare. both Of this city, were
married by Probate Judge John
A, Slvers at Butler on Wednes
day Of last week The Tribune
offers congratulations.
Street Commissioner ]. C.
Hanley Monday purchased the
j. c. Jackson home on North Ord
Street. one Of the most beauti-
full little homes in the city, the
consideration being $1,000
Frank Geneh Of the hardware
firm Of Gench Bros. has moved
his family to Butler. in order
to be able TO look after the frhs
business in that town. Mr.. G.
and family were among our best
people. and while we regret to
sec them remove from Rich Hin,
we most heartily recommend
them to the good people Of But
Ter.
A. @. Metaer, Of Foster; w. A.
Eads OF Spruce Jas.A Robinson
OF Ballard; vs.. o. Atkeson and
Clark Wix Of Butler; j. K Mar.
tin Of Rich Hill; ]. C. Blggs Of
Hume; ]. c. TroWbridge and Dr..
futile Of Adrian left Tuesday
evening for ST. Louis 10 attend
the Republican State Convention,
Sheriff Beard left with prisoner
for Jefferson City Tuesday morn.
ing and win 90 from there to St.
Louis with the others. O D.
Austen expected TO leaye Wed.
nesdsy noon. Butler Republic.
an -Press,
Come and get posted on what's
going 70 be worn. -Beasley s.
Uncle Harry Robinson. Of
the country west, is able TO be
ABOUT again after a protracted
siege Of Ia grippe
C. s. Lynn, an old and highly
respected citizen OF this county,
died a. bis home in this city Fri.
day morning after q protracted
illness, says the Butter Times,
DO was a member OF tu s. A X.
and was So years old.
The Rich Hill Brick aud Tie
Factory is nov running a. fuil
blast after having been shal
down during the winter months.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

G 2iggS cashier 81 ihe.
Hume bank was in Rich Hal Sat
urdsy on his was hQme from ne
state convention Ia ST. Louis
Mr. Biggs was IN this omoe and
asked rs whero he dollar Slot
vas located We showed biu.
ana as . result he win rad ~
TWegNE she eoplpg year,
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-13
MORNING PAPER
DELIBERATELY LIES

One Of the dirtiest series of lies
that has yet been given publication
by that mongreI newspaper, the
Morning Yellow, which it has been
proven will stoop to any low-lived
business in order to attack con-
temporary or in order for its brace
of editors, each of whom il has long
been known acts in the capacity of
press agent for the other to boost
themselves, was handed out this
morning in u virulent attack on The
Sentinel
In front page article this morn
Ing the Yellow declares that 1.-The
sugar factory fight is a fake" and
that "The Sentinel violates ethics by
publishing private document" Then
follows string of the rankest false
hoods imaginable.
So frightfully and noticeably is the
morning sheet being scooped on both
local and telegraphic matter each
day that it has to do something des-
perate, and hence the belated at
tack on The Sentinel's story of the
conflict regarding the Delta and Ola
the sugar factory propositions.
The Sentinel has nothing to re-
tract, nothing to apologize for, and
no paper or no person has attacked
The Sentinel for the publication of
this purely legitimate article but the
Morning Yellow
The Daily Sentinel on Wednesday
put into type several columns of mat
ter for that enterprising little pa
per, the Olathe Criterion, to be used
in yesterdays issue of that paper.
The matter set was largely relative
to the sugar fight and contained the
public statement issued by the Delta
Business Mems Association regard
ing the Delta factory proposition.
WITH THIS MATTER TO BE PUT
IN TYPE EDITOR STEARNS SENT
THE SENTINEL A LETTER STAT
ING THAT THE SENTINEL WAS
PERFECTLY AT LIBERTY TO USE
ANY OR ALL OF THE MATTER
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-13
TEACHERS SALARIES.
+++++++++++++4 =

All over the country questions af-
fecting public schools are alive and
stirring. Among these questions
those which concern salaries for
teachers have, in a number of cities,
for several years been especially
acute. The legislature of New York
is now considering a bill to equalize
the payment of men and women
teachers for equal work. At present
a man may receive a higher salary
than a woman who is his official
superior and the supervisor of his
work. A woman as principal of a
school may receive less than a man
may receive among the youngest
children in the very lowest grade,
where, by the way, he ought not to
be allowed at all, and where he is
put usually only for incompetence in
the upper grades. Such flagrant in
justice in the long run is flagrantly
bad economy, for nothing is more
important to all the people than that
the schools should have the best
teachers who can be secured,
whether men or women. Those who
object to equality talk about the way
the money is spent, the men usually
being married and the women not,
but such a paternal ground for fix
ing salaries hardly requires an answ-
err. A deeper argument is that, in a
region like New York, If money is
spent in raising salaries it will not
be spent on sorely needed buildings
and increase Of teaching force. This
objection may be valid for the mo-
ment, but only for the moment. 1t
does not touch the final principle,
and the just principle should be in
some way recognized and established,
even If the full effect must be un-
fortunately postponed Golfers
Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-13
MILLIONAIRE WALKED
TO SAVE THE PENNIES.

Stuyvesant Fish was certainly
brought up with the deter mination
that he should defend the family
name from the charge of profligacy,
says Lindsay Denison in a pen pic
ture of this multimillionaire foe of
the system" in the New Broadway
magazine. In a speech made to a
club of business men in 1905 he gave
glimpse of his early training. He
said that when he was first inden-
tured as a railroad clerk his father
allowed him $50 a month for lodg-
ing, food and clothes in New York
the family was then living at Gar
ons-on-the-Hudson.
THE distance, from my place of
abode to where I was employed, !"
said Mr.. Fish, was a mile and a
quarter. and the fare in those DAYS
was 3 cents for that distance. had
to figure out whether or not walking
two and half miles would wear out
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-13
THE 0URAY MINES
GROW IN RICHES

Ouray, March 12.-The San Juan
editor who claims that his county
has the greatest gold mine in the
world" should remember that there
are few gold mines scattered here
and there over the face of the globe,
that are worthy of being considered
in connection with such claims. For
instance take Mount Morgan" in
Central Queensland, mine that has
yielded in the twenty-one years it
has been working $6O,964,OS7. Then
there is the 'Waihi," the great gold
mine in New Zealand, that in thirteen
years has yielded S26,776,27O; the
"Esperanza, Mexico, that in one
year alone has yielded $7,7OS,SS3;
the "Goldfield Consolidated" Ne
vada, that for the fiscal year ending
October 80, 1907, produced s6,296,-
476; the "Homestake," South Da-
kota. yielding at present 100000 a
month; the "Mysore," India, that in
one year produced s3,925, ,652; the
Champion Reef" India, that in one
year produced s3,291,724
A few other mines could be named
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-13

that produce close to $3.OOO,OOO
yearly. Mount Morgan" is consid-
cred to be the greatest gold mine OF
modern days"
The Nevada property-GoIdfield
olidated-proved the most pro-
ductive gold mine in the world in
1907.
The Camp Bird, in 1906, proved
the second most productive gold
mine (profit per ton not considered)
in America. Ouray in addition to
having the most productive gold
mine in the state, claims also, dis
tinction for having some great silver
copper producers, it being a matter
of record, that the Custom mine. Red
Mountain, in 1891, shipped ore
silver-copper-that returned values
of $14. $50 a ton. This ore was
mined 3S7 feet below the surface,
and ran $4,000 ounces in silver and
three ounces in gold. 1t was the
richest silver-copper ore ever mined
in Colorado, and its shipment the
most valuable that was ever made
from Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-13
E-s-t.s-5-s.-s-t.t.t.i--s-t-s-s-s..i.-s-
CONCERNING WOMEN. /.
Observation-Disclosures.

No wonder Maryland women are
indignant over the proposal to alloy
a man whose wife owns $500 to vote
in virtue of her money, while no
woman, even though she were mil
lionaire, could vote in her own right.
q q q
Judge Lindsey, of Denver, was a
caller at the headquarters of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage
association, in Warren, Ohio, the
other day. Keep up the good work
doing it," was his advice. Don't
allow anything to discourage you and
don't base your claims on expediency
but always on Justice"
q q q
AT the recent election in Iceland
four women were elected City Coun-
cillors in Reykjavik, the capital. This
is the first time that women have
figured as candidates for any such
office in that country.
q O O
Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, spoke
in behalf of woman suffrage at the
hearing before the Judiciary COM
mittee of the National House of Rep
resentatives the other day. Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton, of Ohio, had
vial Sc VI tie flouoe uedriuS ana
Rev. Anna H. Shaw of Pennsylvania,
of the hearing before the Select
Committee on Woman Suffrage of
the senate.
q O q
Among American representatives
at the annual meeting of the Inter-
national Woman Suffrage Alliance
to be held in Amsterdam in the
spring will be Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait of New York and Mrs. Rachel
Foster Avery, president and cores
ponding secretary respectively of the
International w. S. A., Rev. Anna
H. Shaw. president of the National
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton. Miss Lucy e. Anthony, a niece
of Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McCulloch and Mrs. Ella S.
Stewart of Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-13
TIED HIMSELF TO COW
AND LET HER RUN
Unique Method of Suicide Adopted
by u Prosperous Farmer of New
Jersey-Accomplish
Threat.

New Brunswick. N. j., March 12.
Many and varied have been the
methods of self-destruction in these
parts, but the manner in which
Benjamin McGee, a prosperous farm
er, chose to end his life is probably
the most unique.
MCGEE. who was ~ years old, suf-
fered from an attack of the grip for
several weeks and had warned his
neighbors that if he did not improve
he would lend it ALL" After milking
his favorite COW early this morning,
MCGEE made a moose from a halter
rope and after mounting the animals s
back, slipped one end of the moose
around its neck and the other end
around his own. At this point a
passerby who took in the situation
ran to cut the rope. The animal took
fright and ran a distance of half a
mile before it was captured. When
friends reached the spot it was too
late.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-13
Sheriff's sale.

BY virtue of special execution
issued out of the Clerks office of the
County Court of Mesa County and
State of Colorado, and to me direct
ed, whereby l am commanded to
make the sum of One Hundred
Ninety-one dollars and sixty-one
cents. (s191.6D, together with the
further sum of Twenty-Five dollars
and siXty-seven cents, C$22.6O costs
accrued in said cause, as well as the
costs of this execution and sale and
costs of suit, the amount of certain
judgment recently obtained against
Ella Sullivan and in favor of Jennie
n. Sumner, out of the lands, tene-
ments, goods and chattels of the said
Ella Sullivan 1 have levied on
the following property to-wit: Lots
one G) and two (2) in block one
hundred and thirty-eight (13S) in
the city of Grand Junction. Mesa
County, Colorado.
THEREFORE,, according to said
public auction, all the right, title
and interest of the above named
Ella Sullivan in and to the
above described property. on Tues
day. the 31st day of March. A. d.
1908. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the east
front door of the county court house
in Grand Junction, Mesa County.
Colorado.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colo,
this End day of March, A. D. 1908.
G. F. SCHRADER,
Sheriff of Mesa County.
Carnahan e VanHoorebeke,
Attorneys.
Date of first pub. March 3. 1908.
Date of last pub. March 81, 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-13

The managing editor of the Daily
News went to Fruita last night, hav-
advance information, SO 1t is report
ed, that speaker at a meeting had
prepared to unexpectedly burst forth
in a big bunch of praise regarding
"the breakfast table favorite," re-
turning thanks for its existence. Nat
urally, the editor desired to be there
IN order to be taken completely by
surprise by what was said and to be
overcome in an effort to express his
appreciation and Incidentally to tel
ephone orders to his employees to
spread over the face of the Yellow
the fact that somebody had at last
returned thanks for the Morning
Yellow.