davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03
; + + + + +

This does not include sales which
Will inevitably follow not only to this
company but to every other real es-
tate agency of the valley. and does
not include the Missouri sales.
Mr.. Cool rented in each case tent
about 20x40 feet in size. in the cen
ter of which was builded an oblong
tier of shelves, so that the crowds
which fiocked the tent every minute
of the time could walk around the
exhibits and view them from all sides.
He also hired a secretary who took
down the names of those interested.
and, once their sympathies We're eX-
cited. they were followed up, with
the result of the above record of
sales
The Grand valley was excluded
from>contesting for premiums, being.
of course, rank outsider: but Mr..
Cool states that it was gratifying to
the highest extent to hear the ex-
pressions of approval and the compli-
mentary phrases that came to his
ears about the excellence of the dis
play from the Grand valley. 1t was
far superior to anything at either
State fair and was the talk of the
street
John w. simpson, the secretary of
the Lincoln fair dropped into the
tent and said that he had heard so
much about the wonderful Grand
Valley exhibit that he was curious to
see 1t. After looking it ever. he said
that he was certainly impressed with
1t and that he would make trip to
Grand Junction. Mr.. Cool extended
to him and his friends most cordial
invitation and assured them of hos
pitable treatment if should come.
The only exhibit that compared in
any way with that from the Grand
valley was one from the Ozark noun
tain region, which at best was a poor
second.
1t was a fine piece of advertising.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03
TODAY IS YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
Saturday, Nov. b.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Orson
Adams. Jr., yesterday a girl
c. c. Parks, Republican candidate
for auditor of state, arrived on the
noon train from Glenwood Springs.
b. X. Kennedy. whose home is at
present at Telluride, is in the city
on matter of politics this afternoon
Mrs. Henry Hensel and her two
daughters, Miss Ollie and Gertrude.
left yesterday for Denver.
Maurice d. Adams is a working
man not a political heeler. Vote for
him, for constable of precinct No l .
Rev. J. w. Bush in charge of the
Methodist church at Ouray. is visit
ing his friend Rev James Penning-
ton Stratton of the Mitchell Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03
Free! Piano Book if You Act Quick,

New edition of our latest 19O9-lO
piano catalogue. superbly illustrated,
is now ready, and we have reserved a
limited number of copies for distri-
button in Grand Junction and vicini-
ty. If you have no piano or player
piano and are investigating the mar
ket with the intention of purchasing
this fall, send at once for copy of this
valuable book. 1t will give you il
lustratons, prices, terms and just
such other information. as you are
looking for.
Remember. our supply is limited,
and we will only be able,to take care
of those who send name and address
at once. Use ordinary postal If you
wish and address the Knight-Camp-
bell Music Company, Denver, Colo.
Department A.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

David Cool of Iona. is business
visitor in the city today He is man
ager of the famous Reed orchards at
that place
\. w. Lowell. of Sedaredge. Colo,
and old time friends of Clarence Coe
OF this city. is down today on busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

with Denver university next Satur-
day. The men all expect the tough
oct contest of the season, and realize
the Importance of winning from the
rreacners.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

You dropped your watch 1t won't
run, You're going to take it to the
Blackstone Jewelry Company, Males.
tic building. That's right.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

The e. &. NJ. Auction Co. will hold
another of their popular auction
sales al the old stand, corner Fifth
and Colorado avenue, on Saturday
Nov. 9. p. m. There will be no
posters out for this sale as we are
not sure of the full description of
the different articles But we will
have full line of furniture, ranges,
cook stoves, heaters, carpets, rugs
linoleums, buggies. harness and many
other things. If you have anything
to sell bring it to us. 544 Colorado
avenue. Phone Junction 622.-
G. &. NJ AUCTION co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH PLANS BIG
REVIVAL.

At the Monday night board meet
ing 1t was planned to hold a revival,
beginning about January Q. 1910.
The meetings will be carried on al
most entirely by home forces. The
entire church membership will be
expected to do all they can to bring
about Il great revival.
The next two months Will be util-
lied in preparation. The working
forces will be organized for effective
work. Unique and attractive fea-
lures will be announced later.
AT the morning service next Sun
day the work of the coming revival
will be outlined. Subject: How We
May Have a Successful Revival" Let
all the public are invited.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

His work is the best recommenda-
tion j. e. Mckenzie. the plumber,
has. See him when in need of any
plumbing in your home or in your
business house.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

Your clothes will keep their shape
and look nice longer if you have
them cleaned and pressed by us. The
Suitorium. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

Heavy hauling of any description
carefully attended to by Milne & Mil
ne. Phone Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03
Mines Working Hard.

Especial TO The Sentinel.
Golden, Colo, Nov 3.-The Mines
football team yesterday began the
hard work laid out by Coach Curtis
as the final preparation for the game
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

Stim's chilli has a reputation back
of it. Sold by the bowl of for use
in the home.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

If you want some good strong
bulbs, order this week. as they are
going rapidly.-Grand Floral Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

Madam Palma, clairyoyant card
reading, 80 cents. 253 Colorado
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

Joe E. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business at 1915 Stout street.
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03
DEALS AMOUNT
TO 100000
Local Man Conducts a Most Success
full Realty Campaign in States of
Missouri and Nebraska.-Our
Fruit Creates Sensation.
MANY NEW SETTLERS COMING

+ One of the most successful :
+ real estate campaigns that was
+ ever executed in this valley was :
+ the one lately promoted by the
+ Reed Investment Company of
+ Iona at the Nebraska and Mis- 1
= souri, State fairs, at Lincoln and !
+ Sedalia, respectively. !
+ David Cool, the manager OF I
+ the large Reed orchards, was in !
+ charge of splendid fruit exhib-
+ it from that vicinity, and also
+ took with him and displayed l
+ with proper credit samples of
+ fruit from other sections of the :
+ valley. 1
+ From the state of Nebraska 1
+ alone, Mr.. Cool stated this morn
+ ing. that the Reed Investment 4
+ Company would consummate !
+ total of sales of $4,000. .
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

We have the largest dray wagon
in the city for moving furniture and
household goods.-The Blue Barn.
phone junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

Get a good habit-phone or go to
Kramer's market for fresh meats,
oysters, fish, poultry and vegetables.
Everything good to eat and every
thing guaranteed
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

Piano moving is a specially with
Barton 4 Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

j. E. Nick enzie, expert in plumb
ing and heating work, 545 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

To-day the state board of barber
examiners are in Grand Junction
holding examinations.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

4-room bungalow: new; cheap.
Jaynes, $50 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

For an hour OF solid comfort and
amusement the Crystal is the place.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

When you want to drive into the
country call on Barton & TeTTill for
nice livery rigs and good horses.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

Phone Junction 19S-Kramer's
market, 537 Main street-for meat.
poultry. oysters, fish, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

Wear staley Underwear. Loeffler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

Boys Cord. Suits. $3.50. Loenler's
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

Fifty cents for ST whip. See it
first. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

1t relieves stomach misery, sour stom-
ach. belching, and cures all stomach dis
ease or money back. Large box of tab
lets 90 cents Druggists in all towns.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05

One Of the campers had done some
thing peculiarly idiotie. and thu deaa
said: Dick reminds me OF Tomas
colt"
what about Thomas coitt asked
Dick. ~cheecfully.
Why. the dean respondedrendily.
where I lived in Maine win ! was
a boy an old man namet Thomas
raised horses. lie once Il out TO
pasture a colt. which hadbeen fed
from Us birth in a box su and wa.
tered at the trough In theRrd.
The pasture lay aero a small
river. and in the middle one day the
colt swan the stream 90 up 20 the
barn-yard Tor a drink water.
Youths Companion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05
THE NEWMAN
Made over BY Inc Coffee

Cohee probablycks a greater
percentage Of S6ners than OF
Northern people putherners use
Il more freely.
The work Il dis distressing
enough Ia some ICES; as an illus.
tration. a womafachmond, Va.
writes:
Il vas a conmker for years
and for about sis my health was
completely shaft / suffered fear
fully with headpd nervousness.
also p~alpitation heart and loss
OF appetite.
My sight gr began 70 fan
and finally / ie sight Of one
eye ait0getherl eye was Oh.
Grated upon AZ sight partially
restored. then nc totally blind
In the other ey
MY doctor ; urge me To
give up coffee. was willful and
continued TO dpntl finally ia a
case OF severe the doctor IA.
sisted that / ne up the coffee.
so / began uestum, aud In a
month / folt llg creature.
Il steadily 10 health and
strength. Aumonth ago I be.
gan using Gis food and the
ehsat has bejerful. / really
feel like a Fman and have
gained aboutlds
4 am quiterly lady and be.
fore using Fnd Gfape-nuts I
could not wiuare without az.
eeeding fatif / walk ten or
twelve withag II, Formerly
In reading ! member but iittls
but now my holds fast what
/ read.
SeTeral fro have seen the
remarkable OF Postum ana
Grape-Nuts ave urged thar
give the fee public for the
sake OF humanity, so. az
though / dplicity. you can
publish thif you like"
Read n to MELVILLE. In
pkgs. "Theason
Ever reafve letter.
one aupcuN tsc 90 time. lh.
Eenutand fuu % hnmss
satercat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05

Say. pop. what's o~iviervioe7-
"Eh2 It's an act Ferning the
service In the departut the Gus.
toms. the postal. the goytment print.
Ing
but. dad, what does meang"
meant II meant whta busy man
rushes into the postomlo buy some
stamps. falls IN line, It's an hour
and 20 minutes beforeaching the
Window-then. after tering a hun
dred-doilar bill. hears tallow-faced
clerk murmur pleasan
Wholesale stampsihe next win.
dow. please! -Boheh.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05

A professor OF thess In English
history was telling foung men Of
the impressionable about the Ellz
abethan era. when sbly turning to
n Of the young mao seemed to
be In a dream. witlpraway gaze,
he said:
"And how old Wslizabeth. Mr.
Casof"
Eighteen last boy" came The
instant reply.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05

ny limbs swelled. I grew weak and
discouraged. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
moved these troubles entirely. IhRve
been well for two years"
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
BY all dealers. 80 cents a box. Foe
ter-Milburn Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05

tho kidneys to health.
Charles Cole, 2O4 N.
Buckeye st., lola,
KanE., anys; "The
kidney necretions
were rregular r,
soanty and painful
and contained Bodi.
ment My back was
atlR and lamn and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-05
a auRg SION.
When b, Appoarn 40, =, onsa

Trouble with the kidney aecruuons
q a certain sign that rour kidneys are
derangod and that you should use
Deans Kidney Pills. They cure all II.
r~egularities and annoyancea, remove
tackachc snd side pains and restore
The searchlight., 1909-01-08
,llAaAlallaAllllanAAan uAailalAI>1AIAaa
Poplar Items
From our special correspondent.


Jan. ?. 1909.
Peter Dupree ST.. one Of the oldest citi-
zens Of Poplar. was stricken with hear,
trouble Tuesday. Dec. 2o,h. Wednesday
following he seemed to improve some. bu,
sometime during Wednesday night he had
another attack and quietly passed away.
Mr.. Dupree was one Of the real pioneers OF
the West. He came to this part Of the
country about forty years ago and has lived
time. His funeral was delayed until Sun
day so that son Of his living in South Da-
kota might be able to attend. While Mr..
Dspree had passed bis three score and ten
his loss is keenly fel, by host Of friends.
The building for the new bank has no,
proceeded very fast for the last few days.
The building -.s hssi checked b ;hs
strong wind that blew. and now by the
cold wave. but the bank is coming just the
same. The incorporators Of the State
Bank Of Poplar met a few evenings ago
and reorganized and the same officials as
formerly announced were reelected. The
officials are as follows: President. How
ard NJ. Cos.er; Vice President. r. E.
Patch. Cashier. ]. c. Gregory. directors.
Howard NJ. Cosier. r. z. Patch. S. T
Cogs~ell. Frank Cusker and ]. c. Gregory.
This bank will open with = capital stock oi
S2s. 600 and Will have back Of il the bes,
business men Of this section Of the country.
Those who have funds to deposit canno, dc
better than deposi, their funds in The
Traders State Bank
The bachelors are planning q hard tims
The searchlight., 1909-01-08
SCHOOL MOTIFS

Poplar. Mont. Jan. 7. 1909
'.oldes, am Of po,en,s,es. forward l
look and back" Al the prrseni time this
is true OF our school. some are looking back
to the halcyon days Of autumn when il Was
possible TO enjoy out Of door sports--o,hers
are looking forward Determinations.
Three new pupils enrolled on Monday.
Nora and Clara Tande. from Scobey and
Robert Bawden. from the South Side
The primary department los, Miss Mel
son just before the holidays. This month
they began as the devoted subjects Of Miss
Macleod.
The pupils in Mrs Lectras room sen,
some packages Of Christmas gifts to Tusk-
egee Institute. Monday Elston Steele re-
ceived letter Of acknowledgment from
Booker T. Washington. saying tha, there
were plenty Of children who sere glad to
get such remembrances from our school.
The four best is class work have been
Phebe cosier. Minnie Smith. Iva Atkinson
and Ruth Venting. Of the s,h grade. En-
lily Helmer. John Lindsay. Matthew Lob
miller. Anna Stierle. Josephine Proctor.
aena Armstrong and James Walker have
sas-a sks EsSs: marked improvement IN
history and arithmetic in 9TH. The name
Of Hermann Winn should have been in the
list the last time for those no, absent. In
class work he divides the honors with Luel-
Ia Thayer. Everett Ba~den has made the
most marked improvement in his work.
The sth grade is pressing hard for frs,
place in good. honest work.
Those perfect in attendance. Mrs. Lee
tra's room-Phebe Cosier. Iva Atkinson.
Luella Thayer. Ruth ven,ling. Dwight and
Everett Bawden. James and William Walk
et. Anna Stierle. Harry Fadness. John
Lindsay. Dana Armstrong. Willie and Har-
old Bawden. Miss MacLeod's Room
Gladys Pearson. Esther Venting. Dorothy
Cosier. Ruth Pearson. Marie Rounds and
George cusker.
The searchlight., 1909-01-08

ball. get your old clothes out OF the garrett
and come for once when you have no fear
Of soilins your clothes. The date has not
been set yet.
DR.. Brockman will be at Poplar for one
week commencing Monday. Jan. IS.
The ladies Of Poplar showed the gentle
men one Of the finest times that they had
seen for many long day at the Leap Year
Ball given December 81. 1908. The ladies
went to the homes Of their guests and gal
lantly marched them out to the Opera Hall
where each was presented wi h his favorite
green flower pinned on the lapel Of his coat
by some one more expert than himself.
then he was handed a program and asked
to take seat and wait for the ladies' who
would see that he got all the dancing that
he wanted. There we're twenty four num-
bers on the program. each number was ac-
companied with the finest music possible
each time the floor was well filled. there
were neither rheumatics nor wall flowers
supper and the ladies marched the hungry
guests to long tables we'll covered with
tempting viands. They ate. ate and ate
and when they left the table they were
both filed and contented. and all agreed
that II was. sad that four years would have
to roll by before il could be repeated. This
supncr was fine as fine could be and every
article bore evidence Of having been
touched by master hand. After supper
the dance merrily continued though some
Of the gentlemen had heavy eyes and
moved rather slussishly. After all num-
bers had been filed the ladies took their
guests home. The guests greatly appre-
ciate the good time which they were shown
and will try to return the compliment dur
ing the next four years There were .
great many visitors but space is too limited
to mention their names
Mrs. c. d. King. Mrs Smith. Miss cogs.
we'll. Miss Greenwald. Of Wolf Point: Mrs. |
Thomberg. of Washington. ID. c.. Rev.
and Mrs. Z. ]. Lindsey, Mrs. Lec,ra. Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Walker were delightfully."- |
entertained at dinner las, Tuesday evening
BY Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Cosier.
The Thursday Evening Club viii be en-
ter,ained by Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Lohmil-
Ter next Thursday evening. January 18th.
Hon. ]. 2 Bruegger. X. o. Sle,,e and
w. s. Patch were Culbertson visitors this
week in interest OF the division OF the coun- |
~. The people Of Poplar and vicinity are
perfectly willing to the division provided
the name shall be Shaw county. They |
have no Office to ask for. but they do insist |
that the new prepared county shall be
called after the late w. b. Shaw and ask |
corporation with all their friends.
Mrs. ]. C. Gregory. Of culbertson. at.
tended the Leap Year Ball and was the
guest Of Mrs. II. N. Cosier.
DIR. Huber and s. T. Cogsweli. Of Wolf
Point. attended the Leap Year Ball and
were the guests Of DIR. Atkinson.
Mr.. asd Mrs. II. Z. Richard. Of Willis.
ton. Nd. were up for the Leap Year ball
Public school opened Monday with Miss
Mary Mcleod. OF Wolf Point. as teacher
Of the primary room. taking the place Of
Miss Edna Nelson who was married las,
week.
The searchlight., 1909-01-08
cuI.BER1soN VALLEY COUNTY MONTANA, FRIDAY
seems to the Seaiehlighf they ar,

seems to the Seai ehlighf they are
apparent to all.
Some of the citizens in the out
laying precincts Of the proposed
new county seem to think that the
reason why Culbertson is SO deep.
ly interested in county division is
to get the couaty seat and grab the
county Offices, but such is not the
case. Culbertson is Of course the
logical place for the county seat at
the present time, but in SO far as
the Offices are concerned, Culbert.
son people do not want them and
do not expect them. They will go
to the choice of the people in the
precincts outside Of Cnlbertson.
Now let all parts Of the proposed
new county work together for the
common good Of all, and within
the next two months we will have
paradise" County on the map.
"a rose by any other name would
smell as sweet" So il the name
is "Lincoln" or TAFT" or Bryan"
il will not matter SO long as we Sc
cure the object sought.
As the county DIVISION matter
develops the Searchlight will keep
its readers posted.
The Yellowstone News, publish
ed at Mondak has the following to
say in last weeks issue in regard to
county division:
We are blessed with country at this
end Of the cnunty that needs no very expen-
sive bridges. Furthermore we learn that
the mileage paid for witnesses and jurors to
Glasgow. sherifis mileage etc. will pay for
q full Sc, Of county officers and leave
balance. Further some think that il
would be hardship to new settlers as the
taxes would be high. Tney are labor
lug under m,saprehension as the leyies
imposed on all taxpayers are now to the
| init which is one Of the causes why the
large county is in-arrears and no warrants
being paid.
II the new county Is set of and il is
bonded for funds these bonds win not come
due until the land IN all this new county
will be proved up and then i, will be nom
inai for all concerned. Even now in the
presen, Valley County ss are calling for
the issuance Of bonds % pay of our in
debtedness while awaiting for the develop
ment Of the country. We can run the ne@
county without any more taxes, in fact
less" than under the present regime The
salaries Of the officials would no, be as
large as the officials Of the preseut county
for the compensation Of all officers are
regulated by the assessed property valuation
and we would come under the lowest esti-
mate when cut off, When il is stated that II
works hardship on the the poor they do
not consider the benefits given poor people.
There are hundreds of new settlers here
who have not their final citizen papers.
Under our present naturalization laws a
person must appear before the clerk OF
court with two witnesses to make dec
laration Of same. After 90 days he must
appear before the Judge Of district cour,
on certain days in open court with two
witnesses again. Nov IL we have smaller
county does i, no, appeal to everyone ,ha,
the less mileage and time incurred would
60 quite little toward helping him out in
curtailisg his expense1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
PHONE, FOREST &O-&

worlds fair In st. Louis. 1904. His
dam was Aaron's Queen, member
of the st. Louis herd, whose record
is 2.24 pounds of butter per day for
17S days and 2.30 pounds OF butter
a day for 120 days. This bull has
taken the first prize over all dairy
breeds of any age. also the first prize
for 3year olds and over, and the first
prize for a bull and three females.
Other prizes taken by Winder stock
are. Second prize. bull. 2 years old and
under 3; third prize, bull year old and
under 2, first prize. bull calf: first. Sec
ond and third prizes. cows. years old
and over: first and second prizes. heif-
ers. years old and under g. first and
third prizes. heifers, year old and ,un-
der .; first and second prizes. heifer
calves; second prize. bull and four fe-
males; first and second prizes. milk
test for all dairy breeds, first and sec
ond prizes. heifers under 3 years,
milk test special for all dairy breeds
In addition to the above. the herd
took the special p1ze offered for the
senior herd. consisting of a bull and
four COWS over years old. ana tho
Junior herd. consisting of a bull and
four females under years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
HOME OF IMPORTED JERSEYS.

A VISIT to the Winder farm at
1 east Thirteenth South reveals the
scrupulous care with which milk Is
handled now as compared with years
ago. Cleanliness seems to be one of
the first considerations at the Winder
dairy farm. This is seen In and around
the stalls in tho new barn. which holds
Is tons OF hay in its loft. Concrete
floors run nearly the whole length of
the barn and the drainage is perfect.
Among other modern methods intro
duced is the trolley to remove the
refuse, which runs the whole length OF
the barn to the outside and is very
economical In Its arrangement. The
close proximity OF good flowing we'll
also makes for cleanliness. By means
Of hose the floor is washed often and
kept In such excellent condition that
the visitor is surprised at the absence
OF practically all the smell that is
connected with most dairies. The ef-