davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15
,,s.'.s B "A Is M FxI 4 , =
HBh School Squad Gets Into Training a sfa
and Prsnia1aJS Shea easA Record

.19D89ll
Issl'ss E' s!sst!i IT,, i
ssRs D4F IT. f. ill., Ct assss s cd
sjnniHgs. l 81 Tie ssasshooi Year 81 }he aaA
e coaaunt & f n'ahmnibssf ii 5fh .eAh8kst 81 MT
,bsying their studies aS1pp : s j ssad}rsA "
g IKE new sgstt opaMa high School bfale5 Mat
29hs foos, Palls team %Mayids, be' = fkIh&
81 the past BIT after getti6R a}he
hHnssh tse2esthsr itYs heilsgvsd !haFF IVY
eAs sns AZ e m AK ts fssS @
tho, peaviest., but Coach 'SgnggHHesWy
links bS e ean & c2sF 9s core thAis Sized
Shd T. 'Spas R9Sa e sas %sSSse5s5ss as
Rared tue ep IL esgfGdl plays were 2Rs
PiR sss e sa sfa$s s ssR y
s saHs ts$S7 RsSs 'b9srd Sdhh A. aste Es
ae 9f h%e All = be Rls%ysSa { tH5 ssssFf
win, thus far wee VI have ifddhaf Gfo1eep,
Council Bluffs, Harlan, and tae pro-
Hpscteos eisheese ieah My OF De Of
tha, bsH @1ins schHolS MshdiS hhnmb5sS
9N4ractice games. practice is all their
Mlsft to win for the school@M4 q
ia az the honor to the town.
M, gsi D sssss sg4aMa AtsA,5Ba!ss'ss;!i
t.reEnd;; -John N N SCI r. r GG,ssarrdl
char. Helsley, L. Guard: Warner
Esnple, R. tackle: Wat. Cochran,
Eaa a Ei1h..s Eerwa,a eens
4xA; Chas. Saul, R. Half; Alfred
81 So 9aEfB1fif fas2llSSa
eMYour complexion as we'll, as your
E6per is rtgs6dered Mdi re IN 81. FaiR!
sHaered livdf2.'ntBy' takiHg sGbaHHbbgf,
Inns Stomach ahd Iivehft Tablets yy6u
{M1mprove both. Sold by all drug
Rtgts. " AA25AV
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

t-eofe are cheaper than Feacheo-a
A9tf apa1tM ASz a9k 4saifs1niamPe4z
Subsidy Hss asSidsh7aas as ss3H
per box. s.
- James Sims returned on Tuaaday
from rar weeks vacation, whichS2he
sps9 klAp6tb0. Wis. i visitingen3l
school friends. w
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

be mat = man goipg out Vho told him!
ksl| 1l1.Ia}sII.. ":
anxiios,aE a5eaeh-the hEethes-in:
.| NJ ss sss s'ss w }RsE
hiA, Mi|l pqSMssE to lls fGaEa fN fsgf
81 t eRsE sis gly ssS
1884, hiaa1 ybF8tAhsr gAtAgysa bHass e Tsi4i
ceres s ss ! ss Ess $$s
Of Adelbert. 80
The body was pgepeE0sd to be taken
back to New YORK state and about
K6kd5pl otentHof Nj. snAHeBeFebgt aes
gtdhfted ste i5f che bold EamrdtikaYEs
af1sJtHaihy itfe SRI bi6ttfezeyslA
kbode thi8ey HSys t6f stiVSN By 5sRe
fleeeht fdteaahs he Al&e sat BeHiSon6seE
tRg IllidtSg u9nttM.sd Fg9lfnashAshs
Mdst ggd aHhfs bqfh alipflSoAe H9ieff taHAbaEaA
AHEAD to- Md ad.nR iJJnas hbHe aadakihR
HID tSlb8atdeih 4fdlhpSi4a assGtde tRg
pagp61siBflityp Bfi ebnsSs yaFRg aehe vassss
to 'Nsw 4brk.ssfM frty56ei6Ags ~ds a4aeisSdSyb
a aftstth the q dgbot Bnr etiMe Nha, 4M1absf9
st9ApfpSede from fth h9ep aiteef9tei& vtEg
afeetiRgsL Of Ialfa4Re, vffgElaA w heihd Aaggss
aHHf thea9q b. rekeas aededs Sno9J Rir'stBpp@d
With His ffaIdnihi4i Vi and Mhteus iaasdHik "a
NytWHo tfoqRda rhvlnags litfs1sta THe1eiss
| thgIbeM fgett .eb&t gh9 e&nff esdffy Sci
thy hea a. nhftdataHT fl tt6eo 'A1sweabefa
i9hces S ffdm any pa3ssBbl e weliss kiaStRA I'd
| iJGahoXd bssuso .s1asv ytnswt Isvo
led as bs1eftus eyad wsf y1ey .slduo.j
aps bss s'ss CmsHte lklaAttsssd5 anirpb biz
Lhh7ffsf! I'd gaiqRsR2Y kst
ebStge ef Usstoosy sRs isT s aa ssaEAfAigssll
X IL fssEAss ss
epq, 81 81 o sfx sls1yHgp SSf'4 entl2oltahsl!
Hssins4S5f 4bsll1 SafsSa BIT iaaRjd FsF
H H& Ell eff foMr foaasSy sseetty 4 On IL.
B$ ists8 |s,{ sS$HsesESSsa ssea s IT
,asf1 isssaRagstHs I'm
9sssss5 8esiSS Nsas Isl e saSs $Gs
| Another D. NJ G. graduate; Mf2
s ay,t n,l WiSf 9ta|9f a3s 5sssss
dfe9 TO tofsida9 odbfEh MFid odJc
| JH qReakTsee bsa6A9pt ailobgshe yetsH,
IlSdY 1tRde khaN eevat RahagMsshBtiRifi
Al ndAmod staI rcd 10 ys1no0 a nsifs
mSHvehp INDIE Students eehlft9rs6nDi
dHhhay eff 94KY9 Week. nHMte awszt
|efosg 1fthiHd iheHftaa sbbaJsff 9 ii lensdaHe,
|osgfip last % ahfe. 1ewsns cd lis lIiw snoi
aakRaadqe4 dbgal 2YHaditJsihaawUbNy6
tJ5Ke lsqpppssafd aty4Hs BOD rMis5dr Us ss
fHHrsdsy e J gfihu ftkst tffe& 4ttads sill
|oanass0 orod esw .etsiaq ssmsL an
b9Miss aHslensHEgyesMs, tiassaSk ,0sslsf
tyday to tdhtsas ehdp NtssAba4dasks aH,vga
tys 6 EinsS|ass s ,a,s7 % =. sony !
.eMrI.. ek'dfHd dtfHaR a}epf'o ff III bey3wipDcss!
#RI4 in BepjsBYah' e8daya sh8pbdAe. OF 30
I'D .nsIblido owl mod eIsw goin
8 Homer Baker and "A tteg55nqaslXg, A E,rS
Moore Merei Qlenisesess Maitaf a 4A19g a M !'Fe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15
LIVED TO TEa His BROTHER
" a 4: :; t. !; II i ar
rM9jS4MaqM. 3 Jones .,

thH6xaN40Ka$2san ae...tsasas -4et-a9esg.
York state last Saturday brings to
ttmipdsa story in real life which is Of
Epsthstfe, and thrilling interest. XIV
remembered that some sixteen Ve1kS
fago Me- Adslbert Jones, whose boy,
i-hood home WIZ at Denison. Joined p
the gold in 5Ras Kqpdjke
lcouHts lN j. Aft AS n iitduriy g ~ e
ship ina sshdd then Losing . for.
tune I'D then |sH filming it, he came
home md lStsEaW Vas married to Miss
lMatt Niles ell xnovsoharesa9rip
Ito tine, South America, Tor his
lsbIidsSW Not wishing hisr aaft1AYAis1
|finAsh rigorous climate Of north Alag
EkaI saspl having interestif1s dDhoklh
later he offered good REc sp. +! t.
Ehis biaest brother. wilfaafAA. : q festdsh
ooft Copenhagen. New Y99 lhikk te g4stR
lthe nsrthland and protect Ills 6oidinTss.
/ fs William Jones reached his des-
+ ftfnaEian, Cinema. in June 1903 and
Slleenx4 we'll pleased with the outlook.
\ Et Ad seem that for Ga4ps he hFf
abse4 n more than ordinary eonssH " \ |.
fof|slKA and that in. time this \ had
l{fsaMS him physically 80 'EEaa 1Ee6
Ained an injury 4nddA ylek, ethe
would not hef}. 94nN ds 4 diassese
&n1u M \ which caused Ia. time shis
IialthHa honi 81 .1sl
4 iEilut knowing oe1hiit rmntl,eA,i
lllhx1I1H|hr. Adelbert 11oRpfees fsefNf
i oasSiS9 IA" last spring and Wis oh Ia
1 HR He was where he could not be
] tsllf Y lH gcAted with from home I'm I
aieS3IVVh came from Alaska ia E at
ssesfso. Ind, informing b g
nni.m's condition. His WI
fback that her husband was on IL Dkay
northward. 1t would appear that
when Adelbert Jones reached Skagway
.lhamat man eoipg ont who told hin
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

UVsAlSeS8OlpUhA ~ U40pVtrOsN SHWA 9floUtSHAs -
She aats sbasnbeada tebfiqsAa te4tesM thA
secrets ot1gsydssiR2a ea cbieken 1siisst
inH ssothat Shsswilh s badappapasaed I to
nlaasednouag o&tha slSRa shes ~aSsp
ftatunata bAlJ0 5save1sd bstisiv .1sO
Mfsk.haf. NJ rssHiay ismqasb6habas
fof FKe beSueiqdf deeofatf ateq Che
Illinois Central heaPlMi o4ifi hSltLdnsM
HMffhm sAEa Il IPRAt ihsati N was ad old Cub
b1aReftthaapd ri btasi5his fd1 hairstjfevt5a
They are to remain for thirty dKSAild
fon3f 9f M9oMM r1ek9fo5f faseL CRl4aRo
krAltASah9.w edt TO j1sq s1of edt smsr
chsmberlainss Golie, ri GehsSiGssss1 ilI% S
AisrFhaaA Rape DIV ifs;ttaqdaaP 5hSs best
known medicine in use forL ktbao III l iSYi
epM cBEa otdshgesKyse11 acommN leintg,M Il
esres safinns nGisttf h8sa su.day ss4R9tiaaEEy,
and should be taken AtutAe efh55st5 uJp94q7
nstHfa| 10qsenfW Rfof heqe dP s sSBli 81 T Il
AaRlas fQFo dGah l(a and 4|
4dulb qaly4Ts cqkaaJabd S s}4d by Agll
DRUGGISTS wsR- Hsdt 1of o2 ,Iiw dyidw
1sAU8 aeaes Ahdya lsno 44noa na ttact
WRx9s aAbicfeeesseiWx IsDb audes
one fence miles from ADMINISTRATIVE
elfsShHds1sa fsR iths9iMoad switch
|oH safnha4 Ito accommodated ship Adnt 81
cattle, cuts 1900 tons of hay each 5saY1
6K9apt ct vMbs fhep iArits for booHlet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

DJ A99W JsRt nOlfN Oh n3IlA9 2EW QUX
=ri71sd1o1d 15d 70 f6T5rUf 5dJ fhasJIs
dsReafaiat lAaanaGhss. m&MR aatpckgat
So. SO per h6Hsaf hsvesrsd sdt ani,iaiv
,sNl. ahd Mrst.o safHbH adakrens fare
fhohMGe dfafuttdd otHeif Msuaaihdf aepkSbdjE
..2ninsvs hns Suinrcn ygbEu2
y1Aovaib the tipsi Ia deapJ YoMpyE, 81 IrRF1aars
81 Mapaghis shayei tthesml. lAyt $2:5ap ,RsE
R3ax1 OF ybsa1 s1s sw ss emil tasesra
10 Ru1tyo bfes ialeausahi ny storrny pigs,
WORMITE wfhsgeG adiofbthsJtDrmt,
Aamb5rhs DfaY Cos arw niruT rdoL
A Rss9 sse a. GinSSs9G aGN sSafR
hSE aist4s5FBsa IL sssaaF' e PVT hd
Sii9p5i City, t ai4t Wessk Fsm llsbroN rstsq
cd MissgManiie Nloholeqa Hi]hsattend
school this year at Brownell,Halbfan
Epics0pai1 iJ6lSe h !SB{2Ew y 06 HfSSha.
o, tMs1land MIS- ellHrefi 0msha ware
ash ' lSA sssa CHI yssss s M
sbsa 81 y s nda ss sssoa 1 as
tl1H5i8 ElABI Is gsl53
forniasF jqst freeeivedIatsM enaahis
ss Ell ssfsaXs iga e. as
gu anbiud yd dtane1ts tnsfisq edt 9nivia bn8
Ell Now nissths rtiimeito takeahei nenaust
s''sa asa% szaS ia ssdia
wihsaf exodus' HIS not lSssa,1 = s ,aI
9Iao oh no o2 2 YaAaHo 81: sss ssa
many and ian1S y Jill iiIiIniih E2aRo:
He Is expected home the last Of the
i6s s,a,aek So 81 s. 50 so 50 80 SD /
There was only enc marriage license
|frpedIA psst WAek,E tlbGhelf TO
William Ii. Hintz and Rose N. jo-
|eU,A Zen! ! dc i j! s.. Al, sz|!11|io {.
very welcomeg guest at The home Of
her parents: Mr.. and Mrs1vXsR.
Temple. Va
la. .s ,f. sasbssEse sfs *
their western trip the latter part Of
M. aid Mrs. "a. l.. Jackson 70
i |tq Ysl ta t tJ bone ,GefaE q, RaRjaS
lafterb q tyOJ Feekyst via4iit al tRf MA5
liae5End st l}5R JsqYld sfnysiffi @
Mrs. J.oFl Bfarp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
expected home this week frem sum,
IAsr, ,, in SsN K(ssP1 Sn1
NAsf sba aeiehSsr s5sst worm
IF He can tefi you how -ef eff ective
and thorough. it is for ,wo2me in pigs.
jua ,oIsuM IAabOSnA 8el@ CO.,
FOB SA1EaGRRAP-A 9x12 tapes.
itry Brussel& Vd and En- lever wash
|y4eA fa6q sondN A< 4oq SeGS
Ut lnquif qfceb
Dwight Partridge has bought the
Msip street lunch s,cpnnter. MIS-
Para idRs %iJl sIdo he eopktsg' and
Dwight says she is good cook. He
will take possession next Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

Carl Frederick Wis iii part Of the
time but the others returned in the
.anaak.ok haalth
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

dibon, is an
pssses aaE IiIliiIIi ssar, and y,
it . used ID INJECTION with Chant
.lain's Collie. Sholera and DiarrAr
Remedy it means that it never y
80 auSe diazzhQea. dzssntsry Or II
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-02

Paris Pattern No. 2294. All Seama Allowed.--Checked or figured ging- ham, duck and plain colored chambray are all used for this useful little gar ment. The turn-down collar, cuffs pocket, yoke and belt are trimmed with light colored cotton serpentine braid. and the garment fastens down the back with buttons and button. holes. Many of these rompers this sea- son are being made of natural colored linen or khaki The pattern is in five sizes-two to ten years. For child of four years the rompers require 27s yards of material 27 inches wide, or 215 yards 36 inches wide; PA yards of serpentine braid to trim.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "pattern Editor" office of this paper. Write name and address plainly and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-02

his wire. wJji!.: nave forgotten that her name was Shaw had ne not held on to the spelling book with the name written on the fly leaf. There were just as many tears shed by both for months after they were torn apart as if they had been children of wealth. At first both sighed for the parks, the coal and lumber yards, sheds and oth- CT places where they had slumbered, not because they had been comforta- ble, but because they had been to- gether in these retreats. AS they grew older they conceived horror of this part of their past, but they did not forget each other. Billy grew to man. hood with one idea. He would save up" to enable him to regain his wife. Fan grew 10 womanhood wondering what had become of her pal. And. remembering the "Scautch marriage, when she was old enough to under stand what it meant 1t made Billy an object of great importance to her. She was continually dreaming of what he was like as a youth, wondering where he was and if she would ever meet him.
 But Fan grew to be twenty-four years old. and there was no sign "t Billy. She had several proposals ot marriage, but answered all suite alike-that she was married already One of them asked a lawyer if there was anythi 1g in such marriage. He received the reply that only the courts could tell, but so long as neither claim ed the other there would be nothing illegal in either marrying some one else.
 One day a man drove up to Fans home in buggy and asked for young woman named Frances Shaw. Fan was sweeping at the time, with towel over her hair She tried to get upstairs. but was too late. The man approached her and said:
 "Fanw
 Are you BillyT
 "Yes"
 How did you know mep'
 q wouldn't have known you if l hadn't known you were here. As 1t is see a resemblance to my little"-
 He took her by the hand. She turn ed her face away. but did not with draw the hand.
 wife" he added.
 Billy had bought farm, and as soon as settled upon it he had written to New York asking information as to where Fan had been sent. The rec ords of the society that had provided her with a home showed where that home was. and since Fan had remain ed in it there was no trouble in find Ing her.
 There was a new, but very short, tourtship and new marriage, just to be sure that they were legally mar ried. and Billy and Fan settled them selves on his farm.
 The story shows that however high sr low we are in the sphere of created beings, there is one motive power in us all, spiritually as we'll as physically the human heart.
 LOUISE B. CUMMINGS.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-02
A SCOTCH 4 A MARRIAGE.

Copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso- ciation.l
 Billy and Fan were two New York waifs. Billy was about nine and Fan was about seven, though there was no i record of the birth of either and no parents about to testify in the cases. What had become of their fathers and mothers does not pertain to the story. Billy remembered that once when he was put into the public schools for a few months he was known as William Burke. Fan had spelling book in which was written Fanny Shaw.
 Billy and Fan met one hot summer night in City Hall park, where each had gone for the purpose of sleep ing on the benches. Billy had a nickel in his pocket. and Fan was i crying because she was hungry. Billy took her over to vender of waff1es on Park row and appeased her hunger. This was the seed of love-a kindness. It was not planted in a gentleman's s garden, but any. soil to produce fruit requires manure.
 So it came about that Billy and Fan became chums. There were societies organized to take care of stray chil- dren, and Billy and Fan were dread fully afraid that some of these socie- ties would take them and separate them. Billy confded his fears to his friend MacCluney, who drove cab. MacCluney facetiously told him that ] to prevent this they had better get married. Billy took the advice in ear nest and asked how the knot could be tied.
 "Oi'm q Scautchman meser," replied ] the cabman. "In Scautland if two peo- | pie stand up before third and says ! they marries, that ties 'em'
 "S'pose Fan and I stand up before you and say thatT' said Billy.
 The cabman laughed, and Billy went off and called Fan. who was selling papers at the time The two returned and asked for "Scautch" marriage. MacCluney. thinking 1t good joke, asked the necessary questions and, having received affirmatory answers. i with guffaw pronounced them man and wife.
 But the "Scautch" marriage didn't save them from the societies. One night when they were sleeping in coal yard a band of summers came down on them and carried them off. They protested that they were mar ried. which brought smile to the faces of their abductors. but received no further notice. After all, they were separated.
 Billy was sent off to community of farmer boys Fan was provided with parents by adoption. Both grew up in the west. Billy as tiller of the soil. Fan as the daughter of ~ store keeper in country town. Billy. though he would not have forgotten
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-14
TONIGHT ELKS TO
OBSERVE FLAG DAY

A very elaborate program in ceie-
bration of Flag Day will be rendered
by the Elks tonight at their lodge
room in the Currie block.
The ritualistic ceremony for Flag
Day in the EIks organization is quite
elaborate and tonight IL will be rend-
cred by the lodge in closed session.
While the Flag Day exercises is ar
ranged in ritualistic form for open
crviccs, il was thought best that for
the initial celebration of the event
that the lodge should celebrate it be-
fore its membership alone.
The rituaiistic ceremony calls for
quite an elaborate floral display,
which will be given fully tonight.
Exalted Ruler, Arthur u. Wads-
worth. urges all members To be pres
ent tonight at the celebration of this
event.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-14
CHARTER CONVENTION TONIGHT

Only brief session was held Sat
urday evening by the Charter Con-
vention. Miss Evelyn Perkins, stem
ographer in the offices of James w.
Bucklin, was elected stenographer
and assistant secretary of the con-
vention at a salary of 1925 monthly.
Committees on expenditures and
supplies were appointed by President
Bucklin.
The committee on rules and order
of business reported. Practically the
same rules and order of business used
by the Colorado Springs convention
will be employed by the local con
vention.
Ii was decided to meet every even
ing in the week, except Sunday.
An adjournment was taken until
tonight when the discussion of the
general nature of the charter will be
taken up.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-14
Show Fine Pictures.

Starting this week and continuing
for the next month both the Majestic
theater and the Summer park will
show some very beautiful hand-col-
ored pictures of the orchards. gar
dens. irrigating bitches and alfalfa
fields of Pecos valley.
Many people in and around Grand
Junction have become interested in
the Pecos valley since so many of the
ranchmen here have purchased lands
there. The Fl. j. Gray Realty Com
pany have gone to the expense of hav-
ing the local photographers along
the Pecos river take special pictures.
These photographs have been hand
colored, and one can see at a glance.
without going down to Texas, just
what that part of the country looks
like.
The picture slides will be tremen-
douslY interesting to everyone who is
in any way interested in fruit, alfal-
ia, garden truck or any branch of ag-
riculture; and those people who are
unable to go down on the excursion
June 2 can get a very good idea,
indeed, of Pecos valley by dropping
in to either one of the two places and
seeing some of these pictures which
certainly are works of art
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-14
ToDAY's WEATHER REPORT.

II was as high as 81 degrees yes
terday afternoon in this city. This
morning at O'Clock it was SO de
grees.
The forecast and general condt-
tions are given as follows:
Forecast till pm. Tuesday tis-
sued at Denver) For Colorado
Generally fair in the west portion
with local showers in the east por-
ton tonight and Tuesday; warmer
in the east portion Tuesday.
High pressure, with cool and COM
paratively fair weather. prevailed in
the north middle states this morn
ing Rain has been general from the
Rockies east. with thunderstorms in
the Rocky mountain and east slope
states and in the gulf regions.
temperatures this morning We're
near normal in the east and south ;
but it remains unusually cool
throughout the west, and particularly
so in the middle Pacific coast region.
Conditions indicate continuance
of generally fair weather in this vi
cinity tonight and Tuesday, with
slight change in the temperature.
r. NJ HARDINGE.
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-14
THE FAIR

LACES EMBROIDERY, TRIMmlNGS-Ihese STOCKS
are continually being renewed-the very latest
and most desirable in each line are early on Inc
Fair Store counters and abundantly enough TO
afford the most exaotng patrons ample variety
of choice.
sIIVERWARE. CUT GLASS-C0MMUNITY SILL
VERWARE is the kind that's sold in The FAIR
for the simple reason that consider 1t the
best in its class the market-lts S thoroughly
and carefully made the designs are beautiful
the plating is extra heavy, the cost is less than
other kinds The rich cut glass in Tine Fair is
we'll someone said the other day 1t was dream
but it amt a dream-it's the real thing-de
lghtfully lovely. and it doesn't cost much
money
CLOTHING-and mems furnishings from this store
are the secret of being well dressed at little cost
the secret of owning wearing apparel that's last
ing nobby that keeps its shape and character
and color in manner that's most agreeable
surprise to the possessor.
SH0ES-The enviable reputation enjoyed by this
department did not come by luck nor chance, 1t
has been built up slow and unceasing and sub
stantial effort to sell only satisfactory and de-
pendable footwear; littler profit, very much
littler profit is more agreeable to The Fair than
to others therefore, it's possible for The Fair
to give larger values than do other stores.
HOUSEKEEPING THINGS-This department of
The Fair is a remarkable institution in itself
the great floor space and shelf space given to
the Basement Department afford exceptional OPP
portunity for the proper display of the thousand
and useful articles that naturally come n
der this head, and it's a remarkable aggregation
of exceptionally little prices
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-14

That the county commissioners
made no mistake in placing the heavy
wire protection on each side of the
Fifth street bridge was made plain
yesterday when bicycle rider. com
ing along the bridge at fast rate of
speed, in some manner lost control
of his wheel and the wheel headed
directly for the side of the bridge,
hitting the wire protection and throw
ing the rider to the floor of the
bridge. Had there been no wires
along the side of the bridge. bicycle
and rider would have gone over the
side into the raging waters of the
river below. The commissioners have
placed the Fifth street bridge in fine
condition, both as 10 flooring, side
projections and general repairs.
Andy Taylor brought to this city
this morning a number of branches of
trees, that he cut in his orchard in
the Unaweep country $500 feet high
They are branches from apricot,
cherry and apple trees and some cur
rent bushes and he thinks that they
show splendid development for a
country whose altitude is as high as
stated. The branches are on exhibi-
ton in The Sentinel office and have
attracted a great deal of attention.
c. A Hickenlooper, secretary of
the State Horticultural society, does
not give much announcement as to
fruit in the state. Peaches and other
pitted fruit are in a bad way, he says.
There will be good crop of apples,
although in Bear River valley even
this crop has suffered much from late
frosts.=Salt Lake Herald.
Tonight the big carnival opens its
engagement in Grand Junction and
hundreds of people will doubtless
visit the grounds on South Fifth
street.