davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
The PIONEER
GOES BACK

Frank NJ. Burger, one of the city S
pioneer citizens, accompanied by his
wife and son, leaves tonight for the
west, after most pleasant visit of
several weeks in this county at his
former home at Palisade.
Mr. Burger has been located for
some little time past in the Imperial
valley, at Ell Cantro, one of the fav-
ored spots of lower California and
here it is he proposes to make his
permanent home. The Sentinel and
hundreds of other pioneer friends OF
Mr.. Burger regret greatly to have
Mr. Burger cut loose from the Grand
valley He can be credited with a
wonderful work for the development
of the eastern end of the valley. His
many friends here had thought that
the charms of the Grand valley, in
which he did such great work for
its development would draw him
back here again as a permanent resi-
dent, but whatever country gains the
citizenship of Frank NJ. Burger will
profit greatly. He is a builder and
worker and no place can claim him
as a citizen without receiving benefit
from his citizenship.
On the 18th of May 1888 Mr.. Bur
ger located the town of Palisade
| Whatever has been done there he
can be credited with no little part
He built the Mt. Lincoln ditch and
| had the faith that backs at no oppo
sition, when in the early days he
doomed what is now perhaps the
greatest fruit region on earth.
| Frank NJ. Burger has big hear
| in him and was always a good loya
friend and neighbor. Like every maj
who does things he made some few
enemies, but these were lost sight o.
in the hundreds of friends he made
and the work accomplished through
his energy and indomitable will.
| Even yet we have hopes that hi
may return and help make the Granl
valley even greater. than it is, but h.
tells the writer that he is cnarme;
with his new love in the 1niperia
valley of California and will work al
hard for the development of that sec
ton as he did for that of the Crane
valley.
The very best wishes of man!
friends accompany Mr.. and Mrs
Burger back to their new home.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
LOCAL MAN
IS PROMOTED

w. S. Core, formerly of this city,
but who has been at Canon City for
the past several years in the employ
of the Florence Il Cripple Greek
railway, has received a very de-
served promotion, which will be
hailed with delight by his friends in
this city.
He has received the appointment
of purch asing agent for the Colora-
do Springs & Cripple Creek District
Railway Company, with his head
quarters at Canon City.
Mr.. Core for number of years
was in the employ of the Rio Grande
in this city. acting in the capacity of
storekeeper for the company here.
Mr.. Core was always a very efficient
and painstalling official and his pro-
motion is uuquestionably a very de-
served one.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
MURDER ON
WEST CREEK

William Wagner came to town last
night about o'clock and surren-
dered to an officer stating that he
had shot and killed Charles King.
better known as Tex" King, with
whom he was associated in the cat
tie business at ranch on west
creek and about so miles south of
Grand Junction.
Wagner was at once placed in the
county Jail. He declared that he
shot King in self defense about
am. yesterday, and Immediately af-
ter the killing he started for Grand
Junction to give himself up to the
officers.
This morning deputy sheriff and
the county undertaken, w. Fl. Ban
mister, left the city for West creek
to bring the body to this city. They
will probably return tomorrow morn
ing and an inquest will be held by
Coroner Day as soon as the body ar
rives and witnesses can be sum-
moned.
Wagner states that he and King
met in California a year or two ago,
and coming to this county, formed
a partnership in the cattle business.
Many quarrels over the business ar
fairs followed, and it seems that the
| latest cause VI QintlShS oho 4U~A
reling has been a team of horses.
Wagner claims that yesterday
morning King arose and with fit of
anger drew revolver on him (Wag-
ner) and was about to shoot when
Wagner grabbed shot gun and emp
| tied both loads into the body OF
| King. The latter died instantly.
1t seems that there were no eye
witnesses to the last quarrel and the
shooting. Roy Hatch. nephew OF
Lorenzo Hatch, was in an adjoining
room with his wife, who is very Ill
| Wagner told Hatch that he was
ready to give himself up to the Of
( ficers. Hatch told Wagner that, ow
| ing to the illness of his wife, NJ
could not accompany him (Wagner]
to town. Pat Gilbert, a well known
young cowboy, accompanied Wayne
to the city.
Wagner is about 80 years OF age
and is well known in local cattle cir
cles. He seems to tell a straigh'
forward story and does not seem I
be uneasy about the outcome OF TN
tragedy. He declares emphaticaii
that he killed King only as las
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

Early Ohio, Acme. White Ohio,
Early Six Weeks, Delmany Chal-
lenge, Delmany Beauty, Mcclure
Up To Date. Maine and all other
kinds you may want.
Grand Junction Fruit Growers
Association, 1927 Main street.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

Investigate it. A Groom brick
house; modern; about acres In
fruit; barn, corral, chicken houses
fruit cave and extra fine shade trees
full water right; close in. S3,ooo;
part cash. Dodds-Gray Realty Co.
| 337 Main Street.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.

Late this afternoon Judge Shack
leford heard arguments on motion
made by Attorney Halderman for a
new trial of Owens and VanAlstine
the two Palisade men convicted on
the charge of gambling.
No decision will be rendered to-
day.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
Delights of the sea.

The Colorado & Southern's low
rates and splendid service places the
Mexican Gulf within only a few hours
distance. Let us tell you of the
splendid attractions.
T. E. FISHER, G. P. A. Denver.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
st. Patrick's Day.

Plant sweet peas on st. Patrick S
day in the morning. Call for green
carnations.-Grand Junction Fruit
Growers Association, Carpenter
old stand, 1927 Main street.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

Artificial ice. No mud, germs or
bacteria. Clear as crystal. o per
cent reduction on the dollar on %
and $3.50 coupon books. Gail at
the ofIice, 1913 North Fourth.-The
Grand Junction Electric, Gas & Man.
ufacturing Company.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

Harry Hiatr's norsesnoeing ID sec
md to none in this country. A
horse ia shod when Harry Hiatt II
through with It. Try him.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

The big discount sale of the Grand
Valley Tea & Coffee Company oc-
ours on the 18th. You can save
money, get a souvenir and get fine
goods by waiting until that day.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

Attend Plat & Herren's cost sal
on buggies and wagons.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

Great ball at the Auditorium on
the night of March list. Patrick's
day-under auspices of the Eagles
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

It's coming-St. Patrick's day.
and the st. Patrick's day ball to be
given at the Auditorium under the
auspices of the local lodge of Eagles.
Best public ball of the season. Don't
miss it. Tickets now selling.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

means of saving his own life.
The King C Wagner ranch on
West creek is in lonely and isolat-
ed part of the country.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

1t is rather amusing to think how
many different competitors We have
had in the harness line in the past
22 years.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

We still have some piumDing left
J. E. Mckenzie. Phone Red 151
54s Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
ss4 .so-Denver to Mexico.

The Colorado G. Southern will sell
between March 9Th and April 30th
one-way tickets via FL Paso to Mex
leo City at above extremely low rate.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

Phone Junction 124 today and
get some of that corn-fed meat. Hill
bert & Kicks.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

Why do you trade with Harry HI
att? Because he makes good.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13

Everything in the plumbing hne Il
J. q. AcKenxie's, 646 Colorat
Phone Red ISL.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-13
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
q. s. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.

= March IL, @ pm.
. Temperature, So.
= Relative humidity, 16.
= Direction of wind, southwest.
= Velocity of wind. z miles.
= Precipitation, O..
= Weather, cloudy.
. March 13. O am.
= Temperature, 81.
2 Relative humidity, 60.
= Direction of wind, northwest.
. Velocity of wind. 2 miles.
= Precipitation, 0.
= Weather. clear.
. Maximum temperature. 81;
= minimum, 80; mean, 46; de-
= parture from normal, plus 4.
. Forecast for Grand Junction
= AMI vicinity (issued at Denver):
. Fair tonight; Saturday, partly
= cloudy; slight temperature
= changes.
. LEON J. GUTHRIE. I
= Observer. I
\, . - = = . . . = = . - .
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-02

headquarters in central city in the
cotton belt. That office will keep
posted on every phase of the cot
ton trade in every part of the world
both on the side Of consumption and
production of cotton and thus be able
to meet the false statements and
manipulations calculated to depress
the price of cotton. This national
board will send out a pledge or con-
tract to be signed by the growers
which will place the sale of cotton in
the hands Of the central authorities
and which will enable them to more
nearly dominate the cotton situation.
Every safe guard has been thrown
around this part of our plan and
there will be no risk in signing the
pledge, but it promises instead much
good and will lead finally to making
the grower independent of the manip-
Iulators. Everyone should act prompt
ly and follow the recommendations of
this national board because this is the
only plan that will ever free the
south from domination by those who
speculate in cotton futures.
G. r. HIGHTOWER.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-02
LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION.

Our law-making power wisely pro
yided that the LIST Monday of Septem-
ber of each year, should be a legal
holiday, designated, as Labor Day.
Pursuant to this authority, I, Ed
mund F. Noel, governor Of the State
Of Mississippi, hereby proclaim Mon
day, September 7th. 1908, as a legal
holiday; and recommend to all that
they enter into the spirit OF the oc-
casion by suspending business and
putting aside, for the time, their usual
occupations.
Labor of all useful kinds, whether
on the farm, in the factory, or in any
other field Of enterprise, is honorable.
Idleness8 is shameful. Modern civili-
zation is largely indebted to skilled
and organized labor, for its wonderful
and rapid progress. Capital is but the
savings Of past labor, and between
1t and present labor, there is no ire
concilable conflicts; and there should
be only friendliness, mutual helpful
ness, and such fair dealing as will
guarantee to each an equitable share
of their combined net earnings; and I
trust that the day may be so celebrat-
ed as to contribute to this beneficent,
result
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal Of the state Of Mississippi
to be affixed. Done at the capitol
in the city Of Jackson, this August
31st., A. d., 1908.
BY the governor
LSeal.1
E.F. NOEL.
JOSEPH w. POWER,
Secretary of State.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-02

eliminate all useless expense incident
to the old system of selling and will
give the producers much better
prices. This, however, is left optional
to the grower.
The grower will take no risk in
putting his cotton through this chan
mel because the manager of the ware
house is bonded and he will not let
the cotton go until it is paid for or
until he has absolute assurance that
it will be. The state office will be
in daily communication with the sell
ing office thus adding the third link
to the chain.
The union has a cotton office in
operation in Manchester, England,
and Liverpool, England through
which arrangements have been made
to finance large quantity Of cotton
and through which the grower can
sell his cotton direct to the spinner.
These foreign offices belong to the
employed by the union. From this
you will see that we are in touch
union and are conducted by an agent
with both the American and foreign
markets making the fourth link in
the chain
The fifth and most important link
lis found in our national board. One
state acting alone cannot handle the
situation. SO in order to have all the
states acting in harmony they have
come together and established the
Farmers Union National Commit
tee" This national board will have
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-02

munity or the county is to come to-
gether, bulk their cotton in the ware
house and thus make center
through which the county acts as one
man. Here the distressed cotton is to
be financed by the banks of the state
on most favorable terms. The banks
of Mississippi through a committee
representing the bankers association
of the state have agreed to undertake
to finance the distressed cotton Of
the farmers. This accomplished we
are only one step removed from the
old system under which the individual
acted alone. The next link added to
the chain is the federation of all the
union warehouses in the state under
one head, by means Of a contract.
which establishes a central warehouse
Office. This contracts delegates GER
tain powers to the central office but
retains to the local warehouse com
pany local control and local owner
ship of the property. It is arranged
that each warehouse shall issue the
same kind of receipt, and said receipt
is safe guarded SO as to make it
negotiable paper. This receipt will be
as good collateral for loans as state
bonds. One Of the benefits to be de-
rived is to give the farmer individual
independence and manhood. It is pro
vided that all cotton stored shall be
listed with the central warehouse Of
fee, thus making it possible to sell
the entire crop through one channel in
large quantities. This system will
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-02
FINANCING AND HANDLING OF
THE COTTON CROP or 1908.

The Farmers Union Of Mississippi
is to be congratulated on the work
accomplished, looking to the financing
and handling of the cotton crop now
growing The untiring energy per-
sistent effort, and clear judgment of
those connected with this department
Of the union work is responsible for
the perfecting of system which will
in few years completely reverse.
the present costly and cumbersome
methods Of handling cotton. The
building of warehouses and the slow
marketing of cotton have been the.
leading thoughts Of the union almost
since its organization. For long
time there was very little system or
method in bringing about this much
desired result. After considerable
investigation and study a complete
system has been evolved. The local
warehouse is the pivot on which the
whole system revolves. The com.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-02

! would rather be thrown with
gamblers, crooks and thieves than
with untrue. hypocritical union men,
because knowing the first could pro-
tect myself, while would be open
to the latter whom might rob me by
contracting debts that he had no
intention Of paying.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-02
Capt. j. L. Collins Grand Marshal for the
Farmers Union Division.
Everybody is Invited.

Special Unions Of
Jackson the parade Oh
Let strength
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-02

Mr.. T. Z. Ross, Of Harrisville, Miss,
was a pleasant caller at headquarters
Thursday and renewed his subscrip.
tion to the Advocate, which shows he
lis a true union man and believes in
taking his state union paper.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-02
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

Remember Labor Day at jackson,
Miss, September z. Everybody come
and bring the children.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-02

Brother s. Barnes. assessor for
Smith county, made us pleasant call
Wednesday. and had his figures set
up to January /. 1910 which makes us
feel that our efforts are appreciated,
as it is unusual to be paid over
year in advance Brother Barnes men
toned the fact that Mississippi does
not tax colts until they are three years
old, and mentions the fact SO that
union farmers would arrange to buy
good brood mares and raise colts and
mules for our own use instead of
importing our supply from north and
west. This is indeed part Of our
education that has been sadly neg
lected and we should at once take
advantage the state offers us and
profit thereby.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-12

sofa NJ lalr a5 1905 held fourth
place. 81 year it went from sew
nth t. riouth. was not until
the lat eros that the south dis
placed ihi. group of Of t.tca AS
the most irrcrtant sorl,c 4 Inn
Der supply. Since soutlDu pine
is abundant in all The o&"utic
coast statcr IF m the CmnJirus TO
Texas, tie rcgicn as a Whole viii
doubtless maintain it. leading
position fer some years in spite
Of ths fact that the bulk oI the
timber viii be gsnein another de-
cade but in totals Of production
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-12

A new French process OF stcriIlzins
milk the lat OF the mix is thoroughly
broken up after heating, thu, avoiding
ths lunplnc,s Of the cream, which
consumers hnve found 80 Objectionable
II n said that when cream ia treated
" this machine II Ia rendered quite
homogeneous and the fact that the fat
Crram look thicker and become more
uniform. When milk aud cream nrS
trcnte! 10y horoscnl1lng machine
they mix moro thoroughly with tea
and coffee Having seen the ndvan-
tnges OF the process. some OF tho lar
gtst dairy companies In London have
ordercl machines
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-12
Profitable Chicken rerdina.

Many careful tests In chicken feed
Ing hnve shown that rs great gains
sN M chcoply aud moro easily made
when the chickens, In lots not TO eI'
crd loo. are put Ia 4 house With .
hoor space of IS 70 leo feet AMI .
yard OF corresponding sIlc "a when
they are divided into lots " four bird.
each ana confined In l3tt,ccd coop'
just large enough 60 hold them Foir
weeks have Teen about thcltmit ~ prof
table fccllus, both IN the large oai
small lots Ch!ckena gain faster willis
youG Birds from TOO to l,5 days eli
give comparatively small entns.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-12
U~Asia1 Up Brush Land.

Tie use OF Angorn goats In clcnr,n:
- hs cut over lands In northern
Michigan has been tried now for scr
mi years and apparently With sat'n
Aetory results TO those who have In
vested In thcm. The lands have hre0
hRmbsrcd, tho Pine Gu, out and th"n
ts(t to grow up into hrush Upon thess
Apds tho Angora has proved n very 81,
3cisrt aid In clearing them OF brush
80 ppyIing 'bssn In shape Tor cultlvs
- or to g row into grass Meth N
6ASsp nor catts would do this uoel VI
we'll - the AnGoes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-12
SATURDAY, H"''

,n-
Figures OF WV g.,
c"mp'''" y u;
Census M"
shove" '"' III
por''a IL WV -,
ce~"ihs y, WV -,
cut re"f''" WI
tho fe'''"
nocsSs"r'y Div"
cut '"]" !" ''
op'a'he' '"
ple'e INN" '''' ~ 's'
tne'"'''''' '''' . ,,
Ing "'''
m""s '''"'" "" -,
,,o, ,.r conf
,,n, % oas
or ,.l,;,,
=, ia.
"a - ,.,, NOR
- a.. -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-12
r. r. -,,--s - z -,,,.5;,----,;is "a
~ & !. ~
ibstior ih.n i,ouri
nW pastry DELIGHTS
Pgo 1tab4e Foo ftsy Br~ed d..

In answsr to question from .
r~ndsr a. to which IS the beet al
sDund b, Nd of chickens for laying
and market tho Poultry Advocate
says: THE general purpose breeds are
the Plymouth Rocks. Wyandottcs and
tAsnI properly you wM certainly be
pleased with any one Of them. The
Plymouth nocks stand ut the head at
\ fancicr's fowl. with tive Wyandottes
q close second. II does not matter
which vag.ciJ OF these breeds you
choose. as that In only q matter Of
fea thafx-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-12

The best way 10 give lime to fowls
y In the form OF bones, either fresh OF
fncly broken or burned and IN ash
Thon the lime viii DO dlcCSted easily
and supply tho needs OF the fowls
BEAUTIFULLY. And. rs nil animals th1t
feed on vegetable food ucrG Sa,t 10
ref,eA the gastric aull 9ud restore
the wastes ot the body. this Is IN.
best nnd most safely given IN smau
quantities with the food cyoyy day
talt IN excess IL 4 luest scy.i poison
Farmers Advocate
Behind the Human Eye
The difficulties opticians have expert.
creed In arriving at an accurate dag.
hcsls OF the complaints from whit h
thsir patients arc suffering have iei 70
experiments in Photographic. the eye
Fer this purpose an instrument has
r~ccu;lr been inrsntei, Affecting op
tlesl sCienc~ ~ general and the rllr,
thor Development 81 the eye specialist =
profession In treating eye diseases and
faulty vision In particular
The fact tant sll attempt, TO photo
graph tire intcrict or tho background
OF the eve had remained srGltsss -
far wEs due 20 tie peculiar cosstruc-
ton OF thc sy. !, Is l,Hcut 20 Ugh;
CT the 'utcr'or 70 snch sn sIton, 20
&c enable o4e 70 tahs php'1e sph
OF T. rai even TIE uss ~ strong
sources q, llSbt IN tie exposure would
require S. tauch time thst the eve
rvui have 10 70 Ntel which wogl.
moan r~-~~k Inconvenience TO the "a.
usal Nov u. -~nx- has rlnrt-NSt.
~ nm apparatus viz v~<os he arst
src ye.cd IN Photograph ~ sy0
u snlIr - esr~> any cacs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-12
,s,isIsls slIiS FuaaSHiD N i'PnsA'l0S

r,,.r TINE. has been duly entered ~ w
pn., once IL superior, "iscoh-''i'
,IAss matter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-12
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Henry FcisrHon.
Plaintiff.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-27
Estimate Of Some Nevada Editors

Wall Street detested Roosevelt, Roosevelt dictated the nomi-
nation of Taft. The Republican delegation from New York was
opposed to Taft The Democratic delegation from New York at
Denver was the biggest shouter for Bryan. And out OF all this
mixup from the Empire State is to be noted that numerous wise
Nevada editors are laying it down that Wall Street owns Taft and
Wall Street owns Bryan, as the case happens
Don't believe a line of it. Any man capable of being nomi-
mated and elected President is not capable of being owned by " the
interests"
The hired men of the "interests" consort in the House and
the Senate or sulk in the cloak rooms to rub elbows with the
members.
This talk Of Wall Street owning either Taft or Bryan is as
silly as was the talk in 1896 in the East, that Bryan was owned by
the silver kings of Nevada. It's all rot, and when seriously stated
by an editor, usually comes from one who could be bought with SOC
shares of Stray Dog stock-Austin Reveile.