davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18
TODAY is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
(Tmesday. Sent. ISA

Attorney !. p. Brockway and wife
OF Denver, are visitors in the city to-
day.
NJ. Bath, of Upton, Ind, a brother
NJ. Bath, of EAOINAOIAONAOIN
of the Kiefer brothers is visitor to
this city
Mrs. p. G. Bennett. of Denver. is
visiting her son, Chas. Bennett. dep
uty postmaster. and will remain in
the city number of days.
Among the notable visitors during
the past week whose presence The
Sentinel was unable to note were:
Parson Tom Uzzel. Hon. John c. Bell.
Senator Swink of Rocky Ford. Sena-
tor Boyd of Greeley. Judge w. H.
Gabbert. Governor Waite. Miss Alice
Catlin of Montrose. Judge II. NJ.
Hogg. DR.. w. w. Rowan, Hon. A. NJ.
Alger, son of Gov. Russell A. Alger
of Michigan, Lee Champion, II. f.
Garman. representing the Rocky
Mountain News. S. j. DeLan of Glen
wood
Chas. W. Green. representing the
Chicago Inter-Ocean and one of the
largest orchardists in the west, is a
business visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

ern Slope Marble and Granite Co. s
works. 62S Main street. j. b. Mat
thews and c. Matthews. proprietors,
and am satisfied that they will sell
any grade OF marble or granite at The
Denver or Chicago price list, and
save the purchaser materially on
freight and cost of placing in the
cemetery. More than this: Here
you get. as we all know by observa-
tion, artistic work with names SPELL
ed correctly. whereas the work of the
Catchem & Doem mail order house is
generally out of proportion and
abounds in errors. The Western Slope
Marble and Granite works have the
facilities for the economical working
of marble and granite. and carry a
large and superior stock of completed
work from which to make selections.
They supply vaults. copings. col
umns. slabs and fencing in the best
marbles and granite. Phone. juno
tion 32"
While we are throwing bouquets
to our Grand Junction business
firms, characteristically remarked
Joseph Hustler Il don't want the
Navarro cafe and restaurant. Mrs.
Gertrude Phillips, proprietor. Fourth
and Main streets, forgotten. When
YOU want a meal. lunch or a delic-
ious steak cooked Just right, the Ma
yarre will serve you in such a man
ner that you feel at peace with all
mankind, and can even witness the
approach of the tax collector withou.
a tremor. One of their favorite rules
of life is BE sunny And it is dead
easy TO follow this precept, after eat
ing at this popular restaurant Their
lunches help make the home happy
The Navarro serves nice lunches and
meals. and makes specially of short
orders. They serve an excellent din
ner for 30 cents week days. and on
sundays. from IL to s p. M, a spe-
cial dinner at so cents, which in
cludes all the delicacies of the sea-
son. The Navarro is a popular eat
ing place for families, ladies and
children. and for all who appreciate
well cooked food in agreeable and
cleanly surroundings"
In most cases. continued the
Hon. Thomas Jones. lit is thought
lessness that brings people into seem
inEly forgetfulness of home enter
prises. Merchants themselves. who
should of all others appreciate
y
times stray after these false gods.
They use foreign printed stationery.
oblivious to the fact that they can
do just as well right at home. Take
for instance the job department of
The Daily Sentinel. 1t has equip
ment and facilities for all kinds of
commercial job printing and turns
out first class work 1t is loyal to
all home enterprises and receives, as
it deserves, the support of Grand
Junction business men.
1T is short sighted policy that
ignores resident dealers"
Il low I've been converted.
Brother Jones'" contritely acknowl-
edged Deacon Titefist. " withdraw
my motion"
Mrs. Or. Cureem agreed with the
deacon.
And that's why Catchem & Doem
failed to receive an order for the
church carpets, and which. instead
was given to the enterprising home
dealers, Bannister Bros. & Silcox.
424-42S Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18
PEACHES PICK PEACHES.

Grand Junction girls have found {
practical way to get back 10 the SIM
pie life. When summer comes add
the Elbertas are hanging ripe on he
tree and the men folks from all
around have more than they can DO
TO take care of them, the Grand Junr-'
ton girls don their ginsham aprons
and their chambray sunbonnets and
90 out into the orchards and lend "a
hand.
No wonder Grand valley peaches,
packed by peaches command premium
prices in the markets of the world
Who wouldn't be willing to pay u
double price for the finest peach ever
grown. knowing that it had never
been touched except by the sun ans
the hand of some dainty, blushing
gingham-aproned maid Z
The girls say that it beats a make
believe return to the simple life al
hollow. There is no sham about is
They do real work and get real money
in return. 1t does them good to know
that they are being of use in tn.
world and the dollars they have to
spend when off TO school in the win
ter seems to them TO impart SONG
added value to the things they buy
1t was money earned in useful occu-
patton. Some of the girls have faith =
ers who would give them all the
pocket money they need. but this they
get by their own efforts carries fay
more fun in the spending and they
like it better.
Other girls go to the mountains,
have house parties. ride burros over
the hills. play lawn tennis or take
long walks. They work as hard as do
the Grand valley girls. but in t.,if
case IL is called getting rest. z ey
say il may be all very well to go ~
in the orchard and pick peaches \
one happens to live in Grand juno
ton, over there it being something of
a fashion and one does not loose cas<
by doing such work; but for the Dem
yer girls il would never do at all;
bless you no. Mn, my! Who wouG
think of it, And for a reason, the
woman's ever ready: "Because!" So
that settles that,-Denver Republt
can.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18
THE ORIGINAL BOOSTERS.

The Freeport UllD Bulletin calls
attention to recent editorial in ting
Chicago Journal in which that paper
pays timely compliment to the
newspapers throughout the state of
Illinois. The influence of newsp&-
pers is acknowledged, but is rarely
fully recognized. The Journal, in
few words. calls attention very fairk
to its contemporaries away from the
big windy city. 1t says:
I'm Illinois. as in many other west
ern states. booster clubs are becoming
fashionable. Business men have dis
covered that time and money spent
in exploiting advantages of their citS
and state are profitably invested
Sometimes. however, patriotic cit
izens neglect to give credit to one &
their most valuable assets. Illinois
owes no small part of its supremacy
to the superior quality and progress-
i've spirit of its country press Scarce
ly town of any pretensions is with
out its daily or weekly newspapers
which are consistent force in civic
upbuilding. Collectively they con
stitute a tremendous power for prog
ress. for honest government and for
promotion of the public interest.
The country editor was the orig
inal booster. He usually is an optS-
mist. Otherwise he would be in sopta.
other business Almost invariably
he is fearless and unpurchasable
The influence for good which he eX-
erts in the community is great. even
If his profits are small
illinois newspapers are always as
good and frequently better, than the
patronage they receive justifies
Many of those published in smallef
cities of the state compare favorably
with the dailies of outside cities of
from 100000 to 100000 populatiok
The advertiser who contributes to
their support not only makes profit
able investment, but helps to maiIi
tain an institution without which his
own prosperity would be impossible.
I'm summing up the advantages
which give Illinois it's commanding
position in the middle west, the i'm
portance of the state newspapers
should not be underestimated
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18
HARVESTING MONSTER CROPS

! There has been no year in the his
| tory of the state of Colorado when
the crop has been what 1t has been
this season. Every section of the
stale, almost without exception. is
reporting that they never enjoyed
such an output as they have this
year.
/ At Palisade, which is mostly a
peach country, the crop was quite
wonderful. All through the Grand
valley there is fine crop of apples
with the outlook for "a very good
price. 1t is estimated by the ship
ping concerns of the Grand valley
that the output will aggregate $500
| cars from that one part of the state.
Delta county is on top of the heap
and every part of that whole region is
overflowing. Cedaredge has lots of
apples and good peach crop. Hotch-
kiss has bigger crop of both apples
and peaches than ever before in her
history. Paonia. like the other parts
of the county. is making a great rec
ord
Montrose county has fine apple
crop as is also the case with Fremont
county and the southern part of :he
state.
Growers in every one of these sec
tons are preparing for the big apple
show that is to be held in Denver the
first week in January, 1910. Tney
are taking special care of certain
varieties, thinning and irrigating
carefully SO that they may obtain the
very best results. This special care
should bring out the best that is in
the trees and the effect will be to
produce crop of fruit such as no
other harvested in the state.
From the reports received by Clin-
ton l.. Oliver, secretary of the Colo
RADIO National Apple Exposition. ii
would seem that the growers are TAX
ing unusual interest in the show.
/ There will be no less than twelve en-
tries in the carload exhibits besides
the thousands of boxes that will be
Offered for display in the one to ten
/ box classes. The growers of Colorado
realize the value of competitive ex-
/ hibitions and have raised almost S5,-
600 in cash as their contribution to-
ward the great show. The Denver
Chamber of Commerce is backing the
proposition and furnishing most
elegant list of prizes for the exhibi-
tions.
The Colorado exposition is un-
usual in one thing that is that it is
positively not for profit. Admissions
will be charged and space rates col
lected for concessions. but should
there be any sum left il is pledged to
a fund to be used in advertising the
fruit growing possibilities of the
country. The Denver Chamber OF
Commerce and the growers view the
matter as mutual benefit and are
working to get the very most possible
in the way of benefits from the show
Exhibits are wanted from any
where in the world. Even though
the growers of Colorado are assisting
with the financial end of the show
they feel that it will be great bene-
/ fit to have their neighbors come in
and show them what they can do in
the way of grading and packing fruit
and make friendly comparisons in
competition for handsome trophie.
and prizes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

well-equipped livery barn. doinss
good business, together with 40
acres of good land in the Bonita val
ley. for sale quick. s1,500. part casht
and easy terms. Call on Andrew j
Harris & Co, DeBequo. Colo
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

Go to Kramers, 537 Main street Or
phone Junction 1913 during this hot
weather for choice small cuts. roasts.
and meats of all kinds. pigs feet.S
head cheese. everything guaranteed
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

Become patron of the Crystal
theatre and you will always be in a
pleasant mood
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

Money on hand to loan. Apply
Mutual Savings & Building Associas
ton, VIM. A. Marsh. secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

Harness repairing done while you
wait.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

we can move your pianos on shor,
notice. The Blue Barn Transfer Co
Call Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

Let us make your old clothes look
new again.-The Suitorium. tele-
pb one black 662. 1875 South Fifth-st.l
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

Telephone the Midland man about
rates for students to Denver and thes.
Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18
A LOYAL CHURCH.
A GRAND JUNCTION STORY WITH REAL
HOME CHARACTERS q q q O. q

Copyright 19O3-i sos by
George S. Scales All rights reserved)
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

Take The ssntinsl for all the news.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
Unsuccessful Tinkering Viii
Destroy Power OF Regulating
Interstate Trade.

work is not: in fact that right has been
expressly used by. a justice of the SUI
preme Court of the United States, in
the case of the United States VS.. Hop
kins, to illustrate some of the conditions
to which the law could not by any pos
sibility cover.
Such a question, it is true, was not
before the court, but a comparison
clearly illustrated that the cour could
never have in it's mind the wild and I'M
reasonable notions which some gentle
men have attributed to it. Common
sense suggests that in amending a
great and useful law of demonstrated
efficiency we should use as much judg-
ment and elaboration as we would III
changing the rules or policies of pri-
vate business. In thai domain, II an
apparently necessary and useful prae-
tise were criticised. those who had ex-
perienced its benefits n had reason
to fear the injuries that might result
from it's dis~continuance, would surely
insist that the wisdom of h change
demanded be clearly evidenced before
1t was accepted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
Numerous EuIs May Result from
Amending Sherman Anti-trust Law

rights by others might work upon me
Let every unionist ask himself:
what has this law forbidden to the
combination of which I am a member,
that ought to be forbidden? If I am
not forbidden to join with others to
maliciously destroy the business of an
employer who rejects the terms I de-
mand, how can I ask that others shall
not be permitted to combine to prevent
me from finding employment upon
which my life and that of my family
depends? How can / ask, as a e a
sonable man, If members of my union
combine to %injure, destroy or obstruct
the movement of upon which
not merely the well-being and prog
ress, but the very life of great COM
munities depends, that every other
combination that seeks to do the same
thing for any other purpose must be
punished for my protection"
Let any workingman ask any sound
lawyer in whom he has confidence to
point out to him n single decision OF
the Supreme Court in reference to the
Sherman act which directly, or by in
ference, implies, or suggests that men,
| bership in a labor organization, or any
just and honest activity of 1t, is ques
toned or menaced by that act. The
boycott is condemned, the right to quit
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
THE DAYS BEST O

.<-ALKING bout liars nd other things observed OrrinJ johnson in 1.-THE
- Cav Hussars" "I raj across a prize specimen the other day. We
of wonderful luck
"Then thu modern Ananias buted in; 1T IA in Ell Pso ome years
he said Il ws Younger in those lay n gambled ute a bit II l went broke
it was all right. but if won 1 wanted thu whole pile I stroned ntoa gambling
ouse oe night. walked to the roulette table n placed a 800 bill o 4. II
expecting course, to lose The ball dropped in the No II divistoneb but l let
the money remain OF 10. IL Seventeen cam a second i'm VI still I refused
to pull nv none It anne a third time. Then got cold feet IN cashed
in, How much did you VIM 1 asked ooh, L don't remember exactly ne re-
piled, out I came near breaking The bank I grabbed a pencil a piece of
ant figured out that our friend had 20 s592l60 u it was not til l
showed him TIN figures that he hedgedn-YoungsN Magazine
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
* THE EVENING STARS TWO PAGE MAGAZINE 4
International Peace

rvYrHIIE not exactly suffering from Indigestion, the dove II peace yt h"S
M a crumbs of comfort in these rothery avs n recent amusi
w If h college cosmopolitan clubs published att he University E" WIS
consn.is a fresh illustration of the popularity of international ighoornhe
There are cosmopontan clubs nov in most of the American unNefsltes ao
colleges with al active membership of nearly on thousand uhoei-
graduates. They come from everywhere. over fifty countries were represented
the sort which sprout al commencement time, are reports of thu years play
and work. The Cornel Club describes its members sitting in a great circle
with a basket of ppes in the cenu each n speaking from three to we Mn
on such subjects as the greatest man o my country international poy-
colt ;" etc. They are about Ito build a $4,000 clubhouse which Will contain al
AUDITORIUM, a dining-rooma and domhories for about hirty-six studems The
Michigan chapter reports many interesting national nights 1T each Of hhen
the characteristic of the country chosen were discussed illustrated. The
makeup of thu Wisconsin chapter is typical OF the sevenG-fve members there
From Argentina L. Armenia l. Brazil 1, Canada l. China = Cuba l. Eng
land 2 Germany 2 Hawaii l. Holland 1, Jamaica l. Japan A. Mexico 4 Norway
p Panama /, Peru l. Philippine Islands g. Porto Rico l Rumania l. Russia T.
Sweden 1, United States %, Wales l. It's a broadening experience FOL I'll these
young men to get acquainted with each other. Is it too much to expect that
nut of that Association something really practical may be accomplished Tor tn
cause of universal peace of w.ch they write n talk with such ingenious n
thusiasm?-Coriers
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
Judgment and DeliberatiOn
Should Govern Changes, Says
Magazine Writer.
BY JAMES A. EMERY.

TF we tinker unsuccessfully with the
! Sherman act, we destroy it and its
present power of regulation disap-
pears from the domain of interstate
commerce, to be succeeded. after much
effort, with a possible substitute, if any
at all, of which we cannot ever now
conjecture, says the writer in American
Industries.
Let every business man who is urged
to give his support to the immediate
amendment of the act quietly ask him
self: what protection do | now re-
ceive from it which would be lost to me
If it were made unenforceable or UNI
constitutional? What am l now doing
that 1 believe to be right and expedient
which 1t forbids? What do I wish to dc
which l believe 1t prohibits, and IL ]
had the. right to use combination in
some forbidden forms in restraint oil
trade to my advantage, is that more
than counterbalanced by the disadvan-
tages which the equal exercise of such
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
STATE ~OSLS


portions at a great meeting tonight at Trenton under the auspices
of the State Tuberculosis Commission. This will be a State meet
ing, and addresses will be made by men from all parts of the State
A great deal will be said that the masses of the people should reat
and know. An audience hall is limited and so is the space of
newspaper. The most important addresses should, therefore, b.
reprinted in pamphlets for general distribution. The object is tt
get knowledge to the people, ard that knowledge should be placed
within their reach and even thrust upon them. In ninetenths o
the municipalities of the State, also, the governing authorities are
in sad need of instruction on the subject of tuberculosis. They are
either absolutely ignorant or absolutely Indifferent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
NEW YORK'S
FRANCHISE TAXES

held up for several years in the courts. BY a final decision of the
Court of Appeals in a test case the tax law is upheld. There can
be no appeal from this decision, and the city may now go ahead
and collect the tax. An even larger amount of franchise tax is
also due to the State. The account for the city will be sufficient
to paw for the new subways that are so greatly needed. The de,
cision rendered is also in its terms a guide for legislation and tax
administrations generally. One essential point in litigation was
that the taxation of the corporate property was not equalized, as
is the case with real estate. The decision permits the franchise
tax to be equalized with the general rate of valuation in the same
taxing district.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
TWO SIDES TO EVERYTHING.

A little boy was given too much I'M
derdone pie for his supper and he was
soon roaring Justify.
His mothers visitor was visibly dis
turbed.
IF he was my child" h said. he'd
get a good. sound spanking"
HE deserves IT." the mother admit
ted, but l don't believe in spanking
him on a full stomach.
Neither do T." said the visitor, but
I'D turn him ovefs-success Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
PER IN
CENTRE MARKET

benefit of the public and the public interests. The market has not
been maintained in the manner it ought to be. Since the enlarge
ment was made by the purchase of property in Commerce street
for a plaza hardly anything has been done for improvement or IN
creased facilities. AT times the congestion in the market alsles
is so great that many people are repealed from the market. Inc
conditions can be remedied, and the marketmen can materially
help in the improvement. The best advertisement for Centre Mar
ket will be that it has ample room for its traffic, is well lighted,
we'll cleaned, and that a uniform spirit of courtesy, as well as.far
dealing. prevails. The Marketmens Association can draw up a
code for standowners and its influence can be eXerted upon n city
officials to get the necessary improvements. The association can
also help to make the market selfpaying.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
THE FRIENDLY DOCTOR.
4F++E+EFFFF+FFF+

Mrs. Nugget, I" said the doctor, your
husband needs a rest. He must go to
Hastings for three months"
"Oh. splendid," she exclaimed. "Tn
be delighted to go there"
Every good. You can go mere ior
three months after he pack.
That will give him six months rest
Tit-Bits.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
In Ripping Good Humor
WAYS THAT ARE A r

The man ran his eye yer the casual
assortment of cigars in the case at the
end of the bar. He was o stranger to
all of the brands.
Flows that two-for-a-quarter over
in the left hand corner?' he asked.
THAT'S a dandy, boss said the col
ored gentleman, who was officiating as
bartender. tits the kind 1 always
smoke
This sounded like a dubious recon-
m%endation until he added, when you
want to get the best cigar in the house
just ask the bartender which cigar he
smokes when the boss is out."-Judge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
EMOUSB BITS OF PROSE 3
BY FAMOUS PEOPLE (
The Cataract of Niagara.
As Seen by the Famous Frenchman,
FRANCOIS AUGUSTA CHATEAUBRIAND.
Born 1868
Died l848

NO. xCIx.

<fTV7 E arrived at the brink of the cataract which had before announced
unites Lake Erie and Lake Ontario The height of the fall is n
hundred n forty-four feet; ron Lake Erie to the precpce, the descent
is quite rapid, n at the moment of the fall it is less a river than a sea
whose whelming torrents press together as if into the hungry mouth of a
ruff The cataract is divided into wo branches and is bent like a
Between the two fahs is a small island which hangs with all its
trees over n chaos of waters The volume of thu river which is preciptated
sheet of nov shimng in the sunlight with every variety of color. That which
faus at III east descends in a frghtful shadow; n might fancy a column
of water from the ancient eluge. A thousand rainbows curve and mingle In
the abyss The wave as it strikes the qufyerng rock, is thrown back in
whhlwinds IF foam. which rise higher than TIL forest like the smoke nut o a
vast furnace. Pines, ch@tnuts, rocks cut into fantastic forms, ire thu decora-
tons OF me scene. Eagles borne along by the current of air descend whiring
into the bottom of the gull, where also are otter found the broker carcasses
eks and bears.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
II ONLY TROUBLE.

Miss Passay hasn't any beau at all
has she?"
NO: her past discourages suitors.'
why there's nothing II matter
with her past, is there?"
Nothing, except that It's TOO n
Philadelphia Ledger.