davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10
OLD.T|MER COMES
BACK ON A VISIT

Monroe Brown and wife of Canon
City are the house guests OF Sheriff
and Mrs. Charles f. Schrader
Monroe Brown can claim many
old-time friends in this city who are
delighted to welcome him back on
this trip. For many years ne resided
in this city and was one of that
crowd of engineers who ran on the
Rio Grande Western in the early
sos, the best bunch of men that ever
pulled passenger or freight in the
mountains of the west
Among those who were companioA
engineers at the time that Mr.. Brown
was considered one of the swifts of
engineering on the Western were Jim
Stewart-big hearty jim; our pres
ent urbane and ever-present sheriff
Charles F. Schrader; Dick and JEFF
Smith, brothers. Dick being still in
the train service out of this city;
Duncan Mckay, whose CHEEKY pres
ence and urbanity always kept n
crowd in good humor and who could
sing every Scotch song ever written:
John Horton (Long John, as he was
known. keen and affable to all whom
he met, as careful an engineer as ever
opened a throttle to start train.
John Maxwell, the present travelling
engineer of the Rio Grande: John
Stapleton, lately of the Uintah road,
and Johnny Good.
II was a great crowd, and in re-
calling some of the wild runs of the
boys of those days this morning, Mr.
Brown was brought back most force
fully to those good old times in rail-
reading.
A. f. Welby was the master hand
on the Rio Grande Western at that
time. and you can wager any amount
OF money that trains No. and G
usually came in on time under his
administration. Indeed, ii was a fad
with Welby to be on the dot. and his
engineers knew it and acted accord
ingly. There were very few late
trains on the Western in those days.
when it was an independent railroad
organization.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

Word received today from Rev.
John Wallis Oil states that he starts
on his homeward trip tomorrow from
Nineland, n. j., where he and his
family have been spending their va
cation. Although his wife and boy
will not return until October, Rev.
Oil will be in his place as rector OF
St Matthews Episcopal church next
Sunday morning and evening. The
trip has been highly beneficial to the
entire family.
The Grand Valley News this week
springs surprise on its readers. 1t
appears as ten-page edition, CON
ssting of the usual news features
plus large amount of good boost
ing for Fruit day, September 10, in
that city, to say nothing of oodles of
advertising which ever makes glad
the heart of the man behind the
check book.
Mrs. NJ. a. Paugh, mother of Mrs.
C.. /. VanHorn is visiting the family
OF the latter for a few days in the
city. Her home is in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

N. p, Reynolds. formerly propri-
etor OF the Fruita Telegram, is in
the city He recently sold out to the
Mail. and says he will resume his
place at the railroad ticker.
j. A. Ducet, the musical instruct
or has moved from his location on
the lower end of Main street to the
new Schiesswohl building.
Lee L. Prewett. the Mesa business
magnate, is in town for few days
He declares that the Plateau valley
is in splendid shape and that every
body is prosperous.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

Upon presentation of letter from
schools and colleges in Colorado stat
ing that the student is coming there
to enter upon studies the Denver &
Rio Grande will sell tickets at one
half rate to all students going to at
tend school. Call at or telephone
ID. & r. G. city ticket office, phone
Junction II.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

The Colorado Express no. 16 via
the Denver & Rio Grande is the logi-
cal train for western slope people.
You leave Grand Junction every day
at 2;30 pm. and arrive at Denver at
S:15 the following morning. Through
Pullman sleepers. diners and chair
cars. The fastest train between this
city and Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10
Take the Midland for Service.

The MidIand's O'Clock is the pop
ular train to Denver. Don't forget
that there is a dining car on this
train every day besides standard
sleepers and reclining chair cars.
Phone the Midland agent Junction
116 for sleeping car space and par
ticulars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10
The Fair

For bargains In real estate, cattle
and horses, fruit ranches and stock
ranches, desert ACCOMPLISHMENTS, see
Andrew j Harris, DeBeque. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

We have kind ana gentle horses
suitable for ladies TO drive. Call
Blue Barn. phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10
SPIKA. THE TAILOR.

the Tailor. Style and perfect fit
guaranteed. Suits $4,000 and up.
Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing
Under G. V. Natl Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

Do you want the best for your
money? Then send your cleaning
and pressing to the Suitorium. Phone
Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

tWhen you have any heavy hauling
tA do let Barton & Terrill do 1t. They
have especially built wagons for this
ytDrk and their prices are reasonable.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

Our garden hose prices beats all
competitors. See Mckenzie. s4s
Colorauo avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10
No. 613..
Report of the Condition of the
GRAND VALLEY NATIONAL BANK
at Grand Junction IN the SLate OF
Colorado, at the close of bust
ness, September / 1909.
RESOURCES

RESOURCES. DOLLARS.
Loans and Discounts. $4GS,34g.gg
oyerdrafts, secured and
unsecured ....... S,7G5.O7
U, S. Bonds to secure
circulation ... 1OO,OOO.OO
U. 5. Bonds to secure
U. S. Deposits .. 100000
premiums on u. ). Bonds $4,000
Bonds, Securities, etc. S.gS5.Og
Banking house, furniture,
and Fixtures . 100000
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents. 16,G7S.O6
Due from State and Pri-
yate Banks and Bank
ers, Trust Companies,
and Savings Banks. 1S,566.57
Due from approved Re-
serve Agents . 9g,754.6G
Checks and other Cash
Items 2,625.74
Notes of other National
Banks .... $4,000
Fractional Paper Cur
rency, Nickels, and
Cents ............ 1O2.67
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz:
Specie ......S S36,571.O0
Legal enutf
notes 7,325.OO 48,S96.OO
Redemption fund with
U. 5. Treasurer C5%
of circulation) ...... 100000
Total .............. $S05, ,4S3.S5
LIABILITIES. DOLLARS.
Capital stock paid in 100000. 90
SnTp1ug - -.
Undivided Profits, less
Expenses and Taxes
paid ......,.... l0,47l.4S
National Bank Notes
outstanding - 100000. 90
Due to other National
Banks ... 5S,SS4.S9
Due 10 State and Private
Banks and Bankers 1000. As
Individual Deposits sub
jeet to check ~ 3SO,7SO.Os
Demand Certificates of
Deposit .s..,..... 131,SS1.27
Certified Checks ..- 25O.00
Cashiers Checks out
standing . 3,939.72
Reserved for Taxes ... 326.O1|
Total ............$ .$SO5,483.S5
State OF Colorado. County of Mesa, SIS
!, V. c. Talbert Cashier of the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
V. c. TALBERT,
Cashier,
Correct-Attest:
WILLIAM j. MOVER.
WILLIAM CAMPBELL,
j. L. OLIVER.
Directors.
Subscribed aud sworn TO before me
this 10th day of September, 1909.
A. EUGENA KELLY,
Notary Public
My commission expires Oct. II, 1911.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

The best equipped livery barn on
<he Western slope. Barton & Terrills,
Fifth and Colorado. Good service,
courteous treatment. Phone Mesa
l05.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

The Crystal shows only the yer!
hest and latest pictures.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

1.-THE Blue Barn Transfer Co. have
the largest dray wagon in the city
for moving household furniture. 319
CNolorado-ave. Jhone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

Don't forget our SOC WHIPS while
at the talr.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

:. When you go to Denver don't fail
To call on Joe e. Dulmaine at 1916
Stout street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

Clothing OF every description dry
epd steam cleaned. Perfect satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Telephone us. we
call for and deliver-The Suitorium,
1875 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

Sweet songs and lovely pictures at
tte Crystal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

When you take that drive into the
country, get your buggy or carriage
yom Barton & Terrill, Fifth and
Colorado. Phone Mesa los.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

Any time you wish a first class
horse and buggy call the Blue Barn.
319 Colorado-ave. Phone Junction
I28.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

DIfectOTs.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 10th day of September, 1909
A. EUGENA KELLY,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct. II, 1911.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19

in the role of really fine artists. Most
OF the pupils are quite young aud it
was surprising to see their ease and
dignity as they stood. most OF them,
for the first time before an audience.
They did honor to their splendid
teacher. who for ten months has SO
faithfully trained them The duet.
silver Threads Among the Gold" by
Flora Bennett. aged ) years. ON the
violin, and Henry Bennett. AGED 4
years. on the piano. was especially
tine. The duets by Miss Muuldm ani
her sister Miss Helen Mauldin ami
the acCompan!mcntS ON the piano by
their brother. MIR. MCllardy Mauldin.
were very fine. The large party aS
Sembled in Mrs. BpnucttS beautiful
home voted the evening u perfect sue.
cess and hope for another Just like it
very soon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19
i%a& i%a&&%#%%$$&&$444aA444&&
AMONG THE EXCHANGES
'st**#*#M#at4 t44H+Mah#.MAA.+,
The Clinton Mixup.

Wat good boy am l." Those
Clinton boys are bound to die young:
such supereminent virtues cannot be
long for this world. and their friends
haze great cause to feel deeply con-
cerned about them.
Bat the Newberry boys-"O nv"
What bad lot they must be: that is
according to the Clinton way Of tell
ing it.
The Clinton correspondent Of The
Laurens Advertiser puts all the blame
on Newberry for Mondays mixup
would have the public believe that a
handtul OF young men would go into
town where everybody goes to the
ball games and deliberately bring ON
a cow.
E.en ii the Newberry boys were
eve" so rough, they ought to be cred
it7d with having a little sense
enough with not trying to bring on a
SCRAP with overwhelming numbers
AGAINST them, just to win the third
tire from team they had already
won two games from. The thing is
incredible on its face
Whatever the Clinton public may
believe about it, there is nobody down
this way who believes the kind of
stuff sent 10 The Advertiser by the
Clinton correspondent. The members
of the NeWberry ball team are known
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19
HhHAk#Rhkh%a&4&x#SAAy
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Complimentary to Miss Adeline
Johnstone OF Newberry, who is visit
ing Miss Mary Todd. delightful re-
ception was rendered Thursday after
noon TO the members of the MySteri-
Gus Twenty-Five club by Miss Eliza
beth Shell at her home on Main
street. Miss Shell was assisted in
receiving her guests by Misses Nell
Miller and Bessie ChildresS The
game for the afternoon was checkers
after an hours entertainment at this
Il delicious salad course with coffee
was served
Mrs. las. Powell OF Wilmington. ~
c., is in the city visiting her mother.
Mrs. Rosa |. Caine.
900
Mrs s. h. BOney returned yesterday
from Il three weeks visit TO her for
mer home in Walterboro.
600
Miss Willie Mae Childrcss Will visit
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19

The Observer gives the statement
on both sides. The reader can put
the blame where he thinks it belongs.
New berry Observer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19

paintings. have Leen placed on the
walls. and maps. blackboards, charts,
and many other conveniences have
been secured. The grounds have
been greatly improved. walks laid out
grass seeds Sown. roses, lilacs. jon
QuilS.. violets. and other flowers put
out
All who are interested in education
are invited to be present Friday eve
ming.
On Sunday. May %. Rev. James
Dallas will preach at Friendship
church, after which communion SER
vice will be held.
Gas Blew Out.
Cook-The gas stove has some out.
ma'am.
Lady-wen. get a match ard light
it.
Cook-But it has gone out through
the roCi-Judge.
Keep It's in mind for the best of Ice
Boxes. Different sizes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19
T. c. TURNER, JR.

ATTtNYEN-.NT-L.AW
VIII practc% in all State courts
Prompt attention given to all business.
Office i'll Enterprise Bank Building
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19
Gas Blew Out,

Keep us in mind for the best of Ice
Boxes. Different sizes
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Better Not Drink Beer.

For some years a decided inclination
has been apparent all over the country
to give UP the use of whisky and other
strong liquors, using, as a substitute,
lager beer. This is evidently founded
on the idea that beer is not harmful,
and contains a large amount of nutri-
ment. This theory is without confrma-
ton in the observation of physicians.
The use of lager beer is found to pro-
duce a species of degeneration of all
the organs profound and deceptive fat
ty deposits, diminished circulation, con-
ditions of congestion and, perversiOn of
functional activities. local inflamma-
lions of both the liver and kidneys-all
of these symptoms are constantly pres
ent. Intellectually, a stupor, amount
ing to almost a paralysis, arrests the
reason, changing all the higher facul-
ties into a mere animalism. sensual,
selfish, sluggish, varied only with par
Oxysms of anger which are senseless
and brutal. In appearance the beer
drinker may be the picture of health,
but in reality he is most incapable of
resisting disease. The constant use of
lager beer every day gives the system
no recuperation, but steadily lowers the
vital forces. Recourse to lager beer
as a substitute for other forms of alco-
hol merely increases the danger and
fatality.-Scientific American.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Archbishop Predicted Earthquake.

A remarkable message. said to have
been written over a year ago by the
late archbishop of Reggie. predicting
his own death and the ruin of that city,
was made public Sunday by Dr. Nicola
Gigliotti of Erie. Pa, whose brother
was the mayor of Reggie.
The doctor produced what he de-
clared was an exact copy of a postcard,
dated at Naples, September %, 1907.
and it read as follows:
DR. Gigliotti: When. after twenty
five years of absence, you remember
your old master. with whom Won had
so many controversies on account of the
Darwinian doctrine, I cannot call your
Spiritus Procellarium Esprit of the
storm. Thank you. doctor. thank YOU.
| will keep very dear the picture of
your wife and that of your children.
You say you will come in the near flu
ture to visit Italy. I cannot think any
more of anything else but the eternal
life. The prosperity of the soul is the
only thing l wish to you and me-
I'VE will not meet any more. You
are in America am at Reggie, e.
years old. I viii die before long. 1
will not witness the ruin of this poor
city. If the ruin comes and l am gone.
bring some of your energy among the
unfortunates. 1t will be perhaps the
last wish of your affectionately.
cardinal PORTANOVA.
Archbishop of Reggie"
That card was received by DR.. Gig
lotti October II. 1907. nearly fifteen
months ago. The cardinal died four
months ago.
Where is the original of this post
card?"
Il mailed it by special delivery Sat
urday morning to the Museum of Ma
tional History of Italy at Rome. / ex-
pect it will be placed there among the
treasures and relics of this disaster. NV
brother was mayor of Reggie. Without
doubt i'm my mind he is dead. I had
many other relatives also
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Data for 1909.

The following data about the new
year will be read with interest by
many:
The year 1909 numbers 800 days, and
comprises the latter part of the 13Srd
and the beginning of the 1S4th year of
American independence. 1t corresponds
to the year 1922 of the Julian period and
the year 5669-56T0 of the Jewish era.
During the year 1909 there will be
four eclipses-two of the sun and two
of the moon. There viii be a total
eclipse of the moon June 3, visible to
only a portion of this continent: total
eclipse of the sun June II, visible to
nearly all of North America; total
eclipse of the moon November q, visi-
bic to North America: a partial eclipse
of the sun December 1918, invisible to
the United States.
Washineton's birthday falls on Mon
day; Memorial day and Independence
day fall on Sunday. Labor day will be
celebrated September 6. Thanksgiving
falls on November %.
The fast and movable feasts of the
year viii occur as follows: Epiphany,
January 6; QuinQuaSesima. Shrove
Sunday. February q: Ash Wednesday,
February "a; first Sunday in Lent, Feb
ruary 2S; Palm Sunday, April 4; Good
Friday, April 8; Easter Sunday, April
II; Low Sunday, May 16: Rogation
Sunday. May Is: Ascension day, May
20; Pentecost, Whit Sunday, May so:
Trinity Sunday, June 6; First Sunday
in Advent, November IS; Christmas,
Saturday, December %.
Spring begins March 81. summer be-
gins June p, autumn begins Septem-
Der %, winter begins December 90.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
The Wellbred.

| have seen Americans of all social
grades eat in public and private. and
assure you there is much to be learned
bJ both men and women. The little
touches which fashion dictates as reg
ularly as it influences our cleeves and
collars could not hide the deficiencies
in the fundamental training, and often
the table manners of a modest-appear-
ing man or woman were vastly supe-
rior to thase shown by group of
riChly-dressed diners at d nearby ia
BILE. Breeding is unmistakable to OBJ
servant eyes-sO is veneer.
Fashion allows woman to Toll over
the table, using her elbows as a prop
for a pretty face or for whatever is
balanced between the fingers. Refine
ment froWns upon such behavior. and
declares that one must keep aloof from
the table and only permit the hands
and wrists to come in contact with the
linen cover. There are little nicettes
about the handling of silver and steel
and glass, of using the napkin and
leaving the plate after finishing with it
which never change, and with which
fashion never seems TO care to inter-
fere. There are tie habits of well-bred
persons at home and abroad
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
DooIey Tells Secret of HAPPINESS.

Well sir, tbs a tur-rible problem
this here wan iv human happiness. If
I1ddy Rosenfelt finds out tn causes iv
it he'll be tn gr-reatest man since
Moses. Some folks say tn ny way to
be happy is to worruk. Maybe that ac-
counts FIR tn onhappiness among tn
farmers. Perhaps they wud be marryer
if some Employment cud be found FIR
them, preferably in tn open air. Some
say tbs many; they're poor. Some say
it's simply poverty; they're rich. Hogan
says It's human society; which ac-
counts FIR tn happiness that prevails
in all large cities. Some say selfishness
will make ye happy. I've thried it. 1t
didn't cure me- Other people say on
selfshness; but that's no more thin to
say that ye can only be happy be Civ
in up something that wud make We
happy. TIL nearest we get to happiness
is in wantin' somethin' badly an not
gettin' it. If we get it ye'll be onhap-
Ply Whin we have ivrythin' in tn wur-
ruld that we want tn family will do
well to watch ye whin ye pick up ra-
Zor"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Where Union Should Exist.

In discussing the subject of marriage
before the Daughters of the Faith in
New York, at the outset Father Par
dow defined the position of the Catholic
church regarding the account given in
Genesis of the creation of woman. THE
church takes it as literally true" lie
said, that woman was made from
man. | insist upon emphasizing this,
because upon it rests a fundamental
conclusion which lifts matrimony above
all other family relations
The church also believes, he said,
that in accordance with the story in
Genesis woman was made to be the
helpmate of man and not either his
toy or his slave. Man had not always
realized this, he said, and from lack of
understanding had come about in
many instances the lowering of the
rightful position of woman. 1t is in
things spiritual. moral and intellectual
that woman should be the chief help
mate of her husband, he continued.
In touching upon the question of di-
vOrce, Father Pardow spoke first of the
accusation made recently that Catholics
believe in union between church and
state.
THAT is utterly false" he said. hut
| will admit that Catholics believe that
in regard to this one particular thing
i&.would be a good idea to have union
between church and state. AS the
matter stands now. the state makes
the laws. concerning marriage, and the
church carries them out
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
WHEN THE POPE SAYS MASS.
Many Old Customs PreVaiI--Why
Silver Trumpets Are Blown.

The Papal mass of the present day
contains many customs of the earlier
liturgy. This great ceremony takes
place on Easter. Christmas and St.
Peters day. June 30. The deacon and
subdeacon at this mass are both car
dinals.
The Epistle and Gospel are read in
both Latin and Greek. says the Rosary
Magazine. The Pope elevates the
host at the center and toward each
side of the altar The cardinal-deacon
of the Gospel makes a second "osten-
sion" elevating first the host and then
the ehalice.
The Pope returns to the throne after
the Lords Prayer and Pax Domini'
and the deacon brings the host to him.
the Pope lneeling while the deacon
comes from the altar to the throne, but
rising to receive Holy Communion.
There base been may discussions
concerning the communion at the
throne and as far back as Innocent
III we find in this Pope's writing:
The Roman POntiff does not commu-
nicate where he breaks'-that is. where
he breaks the host in the mass-'ha
breaks at the altar, but communicates
at his seat; the reason for this being
that Christ broke the bread before the
disciples at Emmaus, but ate before
the twelve disciples at Jerusalem
st, Bonaventure writes that this rite
may express the Passion of our Lord.
who suffered exposed to the general
view, with every one passing around
Him. 1t is certain that the deacon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Her Fault.

And have you one single fault?"
exclaimed the girl as she sat down uron
the edge of the brass bed and wound
her arms around the cold bedpost. "I
say have you a single fault?" She
looked into the winsome face of the
ideal woman before her, whose eyes so
long accustomed to smiles were often
seemingly smiling at very sober mo-
ments.
Faults? L am made up Of faults,
but my chief one is TO do little silly
things and regret them afterwards.
Ever do anything like that?' The girl
nodded and exclaimed: my kindred
soul! L am always doing the craziest
things on the spur of the moment and
devote the rest Of my time to wishing l
hadn't. 1t seems to be the pent-up
emotion of some women that gives vent
in erratic moods. These moods are
harmless as a dose of sWeetened water
or bread pill, but they often get a
girl into a corner, and when they do.
the best policy is to be honest, as frank
as possible and get gracefully out of
IL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
In a Strange Land.

Two beIated disciples of Bacchus
staggered arm in arm up Walnut street
about o'clock the other morning The
street was dark except for a single
ground glass globe that blazed in FROM
of an apartment house. One of the in
ebriateS, spying this lone light, o.
served: ooh look at zhe moonsh.
The other seriously contradicted him.
saying: THAT amt no moonsh, zash
SUM-
This started an argument which las,-
ed for several minutes as to whether
the globe was the moon or the sun.
Finally, they decided to leave it TO the
first passerby, who happened to be an
other happy gentleman. They
stopped him and. pointing to the globe
asked: Settle an argument. old pail IS
that the moon or the SUM-"
The third party stared knowingly AZ
the globe for several minutes before ne
shook his head and replied: Gentle
men, L really couldn't tell you. I'm a
stranger in this town. "-Phwiladelph ~
Record.