davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

Comfort. that's all When abso-
Lutte comfort is provided a journey
becomes a real pleasure. We offer
every comfort of modern travel; din
ing cars. daylight observation cars
and Pullman sleepers between all
points. No. LOG leaves Grand juno
ton A p. IN. arrives Denver s a IN.
Midland route. See local agent, r.
f. Vickery.
We have and 10 acre ranches to
trade for city property. if taken AT
once. See II. J. Gray Realty Co. 337
Main-st.
New music is constantly being re-
ceived at Lutes' Music Store. Come
in and let us show you the latest
Work done by us bears the high
est stamp of workma manship.-Grand
Junction Cornice G. Heating Com
pany, 724 Main. Phone Junction 2SS.
Highest cash price paid for scrap
iron. Western Slope Foundry Com
pany, South Eighth street.
Our garden hose prices beats all
competitors. See Mckenzie, 545
Colorado avenue.
Front Rank and Boynton furnaces
are leaders sold and guaranteed by
j. II. Lane.
1rs Juanita coal anu youIl use no
Junction 322.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

You had better hurry and get one
of those California Extension Disc
Harrows at McCary's.
'Juanita coat is better"-Phon.
Junction 323
Juanita coal,-bes on market
Call Junction 323.
Post & Boyd will do your transfer
work on short notice.
II don't cost a fortune TO have re
pair work done by Mckenzie, 545
Colorado avenue.
Sanitary plumbing commends it.
self to everybody See ]. e. Nc
Kenzic, the plumber
House moving and raising. G. l..
Hawkins. 1926 Rood. Phone Red
694.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

The measure providing that the
town of Fruita shall have 1000 acres
of land reserved for water supply
purposes. introduced last year in the
national senate by Senator Teller has
been taken up by Senator Guggen-
helm Senator Guggenheim also this
week introduced bills of the follow
ing nature: Extending the provisions
of the Carey desert land act to lands
of the former Ute reservation, also
that these lands should be included
in the free homestead act permitting
homestead entrymen under the Gun
nison project to absent themselves
from their entries until water for
irrigation purposes is furnished by
the government; appropriating S25,-
600 to pay Peter Jovolac. Pueblo, for
injuries received while working for
the government in the Gunnison tun-
mel.
Drugs. SOL Main.
Van Horns, 55l Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

Awnings put up in first class man IN
nor at reasonable prices by }. II
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21
DEMAND REPORT REGARDING
THE LOCAL INDIAN BAND

OF much local interest is the fol-
lowing announcement from WASH
ington:
Senator Guggenheim has taken up
with Commissioner Leupp of the In
dian bureau n complaint of the mu-
sicians' union of Grand Junction of
allowing a band composed of students
ut Teller institute to compete with
local organizations in playing at fairs
and other places. Commissioner
Leupp has promised that the Indians
shall not be given any unfair advant-
age over the local players and has
called upon the superintendent of
the school for n report.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21
JUST FROM HERE, HE
TELLS OF OUR PROSPECTS

+ The Grand valley expects to +
+ market 3 million dollars worth +
+ of fruit this season. Already the =
+ railroads are busy making plans +
+ to handle the crop. They say +
+ that there may be 80 days or so +
+ when non-perishable freight =
+ will have to take its chances, +
+ but that the fruit will be rushed I.
+ to market as fast as picked and +
+ that it will be in good condition. I.
+ J. = + + + + + + + + +
This is part of the news brought in
by Werner z. Reed, who has extensive
interests in the Grand valley and is
planting large tract at Iona. fif-
teen miles below Grand junction.
Fifty thousand fruit trees are
being planted at Iona this spring."
said Reed. Most of them are ap-
pies. The planting of apples in the
Grand valley has settled down TO half
a dozen standard varieties which
have been found to pay. Some other
fruit is being put in. of course. but
the apples have the call all up and
down the valley.
THE crop prospects throughout
the valley are excellent. The orchard
lists are equipped to fight frost as
they never We're before; but there is
no sign that the frosts are going to
come. Even the tender fruits plant
ed just for freaks are coming through
all right
"All through the valley and
through the state for that matter are
lands that have been ruined by seep-
age water. We have learned how to
take care of the seepage at Iona for
a comparatively small sum and our
experience is free o any who want II.
Darwin p Kingsley of the New
York Life, gave our chaps a good
little prod the other night at Grand
Junction. Kingsley knows the Grand
valley, you know, from end to end.
Someone asked him whether he
didn't think they had done pretty
well since he was out there last:
and he answered that considering the
resources of the valley. they ought
to have done at least four times as
much as they have actually accom-
plished It's true; and coming from
man like Kingsley it makes us get
down to work.
Kingsley said another thing at
the banquet there which wrote
down. | don't know whether he'd
| like 1t printed or not. but I'll take a
chance. Here IL is: There will be
developed in the Grand valley a civ
ilization and community of both
city and country life. with none OF
the disadvantages of either, The
time is coming when you will have
cement walks along your country
roads, steam heat and gas and cleo
tricity in your country houses, tram
cars to take you to the concert and
the theater; and yet have the breath
of your orchards about you all the
time
From the head of the biggest
| financial institution in the world.
that is a pretty strong statement"
Reed said that plans are under
consideration to establish big sani-
tarium in the valley.-Denver News,
Tuesday. April 20.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

OF small means can uOuDle ms money
quickly on these offerings:
Level pair lots on Colorado be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
$500. Easy terms.
Cheapest 2O-acre tract left in Bo-
nita valley, DeBeque; level rich soil;
full water right. and you name the
terms.
Few level lots left on Teller at
$i75 pair Installment plan; $40
a month.
Two pairs lots corner Fourteenth
and Grand at quick-sale price.
Nearly new 5-room house on east
White. Small payment down: bal
anee monthly payments.
Three pairs lots corner Tenth and
Belford. SI,350.
4-room house and three good lots
between Eighth and Ninth on Chi
peta: basement. electric lights. etc
$3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

Fancy dry cleaning OF lalies i.a ~
clothing. We guarantee 70
The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

Last night about . O'Clock some
foul brute who only attempts nefar-
ious attacks on men or businesses
when he can be guarded by the
shadows of night, deliberately cross
ed Colorado avenue from a point
opposite the building occupied by the
wholesale liquor house OF Nj. Hertz
and standing on the edge of the pave
ment in front of the store threw a
brick through one of the immense
plate glass windows of the building.
smashing the great sheet of glass and
making it total loss. The building
is owned by Mr.. Hertz. The plate
glass cost between $50 and $100. A
man on night duty at a livery yard
across the street from the liquor
house saw man walk across the
muddy street, later heard the noise
of the broken glass and then saw
man walking away The police and
Mr.. Hertz was notified but the dirty
vandal could not be found, Mr.. Hertz
declares his belief that the deed was
n vile piece of spite work and de-
clares If any enemy wants to attack
him he is ready to meet the attack
face to face. No attempt was made
to enter the big hole made in the
window or to take anything from the
show window,
The Burns-Johnson fight pictures
now being exhibited at the mammoth
Auditorium Theatre in Chicago and
which are attracting attention of
sport-loving people all over the coun-
try will be shown at the Park opera
house at an early date. These pic
lures comprise an entertainment that
lasts little over two hours as there
are many educational views of Aus
tralia and scenes from the training
quarters of the fighters in addition
to the events which occurred at the
ringside They are shown here under
an arrangement with Mr.. Hugh D.
Mcintosh. the promoter of the fight
who brought them TO America when
he came TO try and arrange a match
between Johnson and Jeffries. An
expert lecturer who witnessed the
fight in sydney will explain the vari-
Gus incidents as they are projected
on the screen.
The bodies of the two Greeks that
were killed in the explosion at the
Gilsonite mine near Dragon a year
ago in February. an extended detail
of the accident being given by The
Sentinel at the time. have at last
been found. One body was removed
Monday and the other on Tuesday
IOUl al dDptii Nntts lntg NtAt XIII
ed instantly. They were encased in
gilsonite which had melted and filled
in the drift where they were work
ing. and it required several. hours to
get them out. The mine is reported
to be in a very safe condition now,
as all electric wires have been taken
out. and the ore is mined by steam,
with the result that there Is no dust.
which is said to be the cause of the
explosions.
An attempt on the part of two men
to break into the rear of the Schmidt
hardware store was foiled by Officer
A. H. Halligan, the merchant police,
last night The men We're at work on
window of the rear room of the
store when they became alarmed at
the approach of the officer on patrol
and hurried away Officer Halligan
tried to apprehend the men but was
unable to do so. Owing to the close
watch the officer has kept on the
business district during the past year
there has been no burglaries In this
district -" ~
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21
Notice.

! have for sale three diamond rings
that | will dispose of within ten days
from date hereof to the highest bid
der; terms cash. These rings are
genuine jewels. and can be seen at
my store at 34S Colorado avenue.
(Signed) NJ. HERTZ.
Dated, April 81, 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21
SOME MAN

OF small means can double his money
| quickly on these offerings:
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

sentlnel- want ads brihg results
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21
Caldwell Walker Co.
438 Main Street.

CITY AND FARM FIRE INSURANCE
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

we call for and deliver your eiean.
tho and pressing promptly. TELEPHONY
blacir 662.-The Suitorium-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-07
Pomona DsY Prourann.

prepared by Miss Nellie A. Mayo.
Pomona of Michigan state grange
The hall should be decorated with au
tumn leaves and fruit. while Pomona's
station should he made particularly at
tractive for the occasion:
Music by the grange.
Roll call, each one giving helpful
suggestion in regard to fruit culture
Spraying fruit. the best method for
all fruits.
The best way to make strawberry
bed
Growing small fruit for market
Up to date methods Of marketing
fruit.
Fruit growing for women
The growing of currants. Why do
not farmers grow more OF them?
Fruit for the general farmer.
Fruit and its place on the menu for
the farmers table
Fruit as a means Of health and
beauty
Improved methods in canning and
picking.
Apples as money crop.
How best to sell and market the
apple crop
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-07

We'll, SIR
George Jordan swung around in his
Office chair and regarded Sidney Har-
Ian with portentodrs frown.
Il though | told you ret to bother
me again about Vera until you had
money enough to support 4 wife"
You did" assented Sidney, but,
you see
Il don't see you" broke in Jordan.
land | have had an eye on you. too. sir.
You have some $1,000 in the bank,
drawing 3 per cent. l offered you an
opportunity to invest it at 10 per cent.
and YOU refused"
But. you see, thought
That's the trouble You don't think
right" Numbered Jordan. You are
afraid to risk it in a speculation which.
| believe. will do better even than the
10 per cent ! propheSicd Then you
hang on TO that absurd farm which is
hound to be valuable some day be
cause it is on the water front"
1T is valuable already" interrupted
Sidney. In a year from now
1T will he worth just as much as it
is worth today and viii he the same
five years hence. \ paltry bank ac-
count ana a hundred acres of yorr
farm and yet YOU insist that you are
entitled 10 come here and bother me
about Vera every six months IFS all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-07
South Dakota Granue.

On April Is the South Dakota state
grange was organized There were
sixteen subordinate oranges represent
ed. Charles b. Hoyt Of Dcmpster was
elected master An address was given
by S. J. Conklin. who was a member
Of the Order forty years ago when it
was fOurishing in that state. After
the installation Of the new officers the
patrons visited the state college, where
public meeting was Void in the even.
ing. President r. L. Slage Of the
State college delivered an address on
'The College, and Grange \ cor,mit-
tee was appointed to organize a grange
fire insurance company The sixth de
Sgree was conferred upon forty-iye can
\ lidates. Fl. l. Stearns was appointed
general deputy for the state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-07
He Obeyed Orders.

Years ago when Clemenceau was the
mayor Of Martre and at the same time
deputy he opened a dispensary in the
quarter, where advice was given free,
for Clemenceau is a specialist in skin
diseases. One day he noticed that he
had just one hour in which to get his
luncheon and go down to the chamber,
where he had to interpellate the gov
crnment He called his assistant and
said, How many more patients are
there waiting?"
six" replied the man.
-Four of these six had their cases
diagnosed, and Clemenceau, after an
other glance at his watch. said Tell
the other two to undress at once, as
have only two more minutes to wait"
One entered. and Clemenceau wrote
out prescription in the twinkling Of
an eye.
The last man came in as naked as
the day when he was born Clemen-
ceau eyed him for 4 minute and then
said: "You are suffering from no skin
disease, What have you come here to
worry me for?''
The man looked at him aghast for a
minute and replied skin disease?
never said ! had skin disease. Your
man came in and told me to undress,
NJ. lie Depute, and 7 did So All I want
ed to ask Won was to use your inhu-
ence to get my sister n place in the
postoffices in Algeria"
Clemenceau smiled. took his name
and did use his influence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-07

\ cOckuey whose name was Ogton,
which he, following the usage of his
class pronounced Hoctown. settled at
the beginning of tlfe last century in
the city Of New York. where he did
business as trader His prefxing Of
the n was the occasion of a pOstof-
flee story which Dunlap, the author Of
the History of the Arts of Design"
tells
Before the clerks of the postoffice
knew Ogton he called day after day
to inquire if there were amy letters
for John Uogtown."
None, sir," was the invariabe an
swer
Very strange" said he, feeling I'M
easy about the goods he had ordered
from England and the bills OF ex-
change he had RENTED.
one day after the usual question.
ANY letters for John Hogtown?" his
eye, following the clerk, noticed that
he was looking among the letters be-
ginning with II.
ono cried he. What are you
looking there for? | said John Hog
town"
81 know it, sir and am looking for
John iIogtown, and there's nothing for
YOU
Nay nay" shouted John. Dor [
look among the matches. Look among
the hoes. And among the O's were
found pile Of letters addressed to
John OgtOn, which had been accumu-
lating for many a week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-07

than that I'll sell you for your $4,000
cash. That's about $40 an acre
III take YOU agreed Sidney as he
drew out his check book. win YOU
have the transfer made out at once"
Jordan stared incredulUusly. 1t
seemed TOO good 10 be true Though
he was rich man, Jordan was terri
bly, pressed for ready cash with which
to swing certain deals and this $1,000
would solve several financial problems
Rising, he led the way across the hall
to the offices of his lawyers, instruct
ing them to make out deed TO Har-
Ian, and the latter sat down to wait for
it, being assured that il would require
but Il few minutes
The clerk did not explain that a SIM
liar deed had been drawn up only a
few weeks before, when Jordan had
sought to sell the ground for half of
what he was getting from Harlan.
The deal had fallen through and it
only remained 10 recopy the document
with the new name and terms. In
property and an office boy was on his
way to the bank with the check for
Jordan.
Harlan followed Jordan to his own
offices. but at the door the elder turned
IF YOU think you have won my ad-
miration with any such grand stand
play as this. he said brutally, you
have made a mistake. You're paying
twice what that land is worth Just to
call my bluff That's not the sort Of
man | want for son-in-law. ! want
= man who can drive bargain.
not ono who can he fooled the way
You have been"
"If you will let me explain began
Harlan. but. with y laugh. Jordan shut
the door between them lie was still
chuckling over the incident when
card was brought in, to be followed by
sharp, eager looking man, a local
real estate agent
"Uncommon cheerful you look" com.
mcntcd the newcomer as he took 6
chair uuinvitcd
Just BEEN turning down my daugh
ter's suite" md getting rid " LOT q
useless real estate by loading it on
him responded Jordan. with u chrc-
kle "rha'e tho seventh time I've told
Harlan that he couldn't marry Vera
And you sold bro that parcel ~
hand out By the lake," asked tho other
man
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-07

acre" he said. with a grin. Got rid
Of the whole POO acres. He's an idea
/ that some Of these days the laI.d is
/ going TO be worth something. / knew
/ he hal $500 in bank. and | let him
+ buy !he lot for just what he had I
bet he can't even pay the taxes"
/ You haven't delivered the deeds
! yet. have yOu:"
/ Did you think / was going TO give
/ him chaEce to cool or" demanded
/ Jordan. That's not my way OF doing
business. just took him across che
hall and had the deeds drawn and
| turned over to him The money is a.
| the bank by POW"
! And you can't possibly get it back -
asked the other man anxiousIy.
( Il couldn't be forced TO take it back, "
/ was the answer. followed by a rum
bling laugh. I've put that parce! on
/ poor Harlan so tight that its going to
stick, What's worrying you about it?"
Jordan. Harlan didn't tell you that
he had given forty acres Of his land to
( the Mower and Reaper people, did he?"
asked the agent.
They're going to take u site on the
/ other side of the river" said Jordan
( Il picked up u few acres cheap Just
. the other side Of their plant They
employ several thousand people. and
there will be a fortune in sites for
homes for the WOrkmcn"
They were planning 10 build over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-07
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. BARROW. Chatham. N. Y.
Press Correspondent NeU York State
Grange
THE SUMMER RALLIES.
Pact State Master Horton of Michigan
Gives Some Excellent Suggestions.

Pact State Master Horton of Michiqan
Gives Some Excellent Suggestions.
The grange field day or rally is no
where more successful than in the
busy g,4nge state of Michigan. and
- success is largely due to the eff
>svrts Of Past Master Horton In the
last number of the state lecturers bull
letin he answers some timely questions
on the subject. They are as follows:
What are some Of the essentials of
success on the part of a committee ON
arrangements for Il grange rally?
First. an earnest. active desire to
make the rally success as strength
ener and builder of grange sentiment
in the vicinity where held; second. a
fixed plan for program. advertising
and all essential details thoroughly
prepared and executed: third. make
the plan broad and liberal 50 all farm
ers will feel free to attend Prepare
for enjoyment as we'll as profit, but
do not let side attractions interfere
with a deliberate rendition of the pro
gram.
VIII you kindly give few Sug@es-
CiohS TO lecturers IN making up a pro
gram Tor rally:
30 lar as possible nave all subjects.
speeches. recltatiohS ana songs OF such
HaIuFe ana character as 70 turn the
thoughts OF all listeners toward the
grange Patrons should he ON tie
gFpunuS early SO as l" meet ana 10
greet all arrivals ana eSpocIdH! Stran-
gers heed TO be SHOWN about details
ana pans Tor the daN. me program
ShouId be broad 10 tbaL extra from
the main speaker VINO Will cover a
genera ground the adieS, young leo-
PIE ana chlIdf"h may be rec"GnHyu
nat arc Few appropriate topics
A"F addresses or papefS pE local speak
eFS at l3o' ralLleS
organization OF farmers necessity
OF the DAY
Inc grange Is tue lneal form ana
pan Oh organizations
Inc Farmers uh"rSahlZHd are at the
mercy OF "Iher organized interests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-07
South pskota,s State Master.

Charles b. Hoyt, formerly identified
with grange work in New Hampshire
and overseer OF the state grange. is
now located at Dempster s. D., and
was recently elected master Of the
new state grange Of that state
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-07

Gloomy shadows oft win ct
If You have the wit and grit
Just to laugh a title bit.
u Edmund v. Cook
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-10-07

story of the auring character fiction Such woman
real life often decides the destiny of nation To read Of
her is interesting and exciting it would be her.
You will find the story fascinating from beginning end
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
STOLEN CASH RETURNED.
Scared Thicf LcGTcs Iikcn-Lambcrf
Loot ON TOP of Mail Bor.

The officers of the Aiken-I.arlbert Company.
manufacturers of gold pens AT No. II Maiden
Lane. are conEratulatinE themselves over the
recovery of 81 200 stolen from their Office a fe7y
weeks aEo and mysteriously returned 10 them
this week after "A thorough Investigation b. de
tectiyes called into the case 10y the firm
The treasurer of Tho company = u Water
man, sent the money 10 the Aiken Lambert
Company 10 meet the weekly payroll. A few
minutes after its receipt = was missing After
"a search Uy detectives. who believed il had
been taken by some employe. n was decided To
keep the Office employees after hours. Vice
President ". Z. Smith told them the thief had
been spotted" and exposure was threatened n
the sum was not returned.
The money was mailed 10 the firm soon after
ward. II was left on top Of a letter box AZ the
Brooklyn Bridge. IL being too bulky to go into
the box and there il was found by the post
man. who delivered Il 10 the firm. In the pack
age was a note stating that the money was not
taken 10y an employe.
An official of the company last night declined
20 discuss the matter further than 10 say they
were glad TO get the money back. minus $40 in
specie. which tho borrower failed to Eive
Iark
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
THRILLED FROM TIENN1.
.frTcst Wade in Connection yrifh Biz
POetOfcc Robbery.

Detectives attached to the Central Office ar
rested a man in the Manhattan Inn. at Manhat-
tan avenue and 1O5th street. yesterday whom
they believe To be implicated in daylight rob-
berry OF S2i157 from one of the Vienna (Austris)
postofices July last. The man was taken
To Police Headquarters where he described him
self Robert Freeman. thirty-six years oId a
native of England.
Detectives Gray AMI Savage. who made the
arrest. have traied Freeman since his arrival
in this country ON August 10. when he landed
from the NIauretania. II is believed that the
man was traced across Europe by PiDkertons
and that they communicated with the local po-
lice Since his arrival here Freeman has lived
at the Hoffman House and the st. Paul and En-
pire hotels. He disappeared August 25. but
was traced by means of his baggage when he
ordered il removed from the Empire The de-
tectves refused to say how they discovered hs
would he at the Manhattan Inn yesterday.
Freeman was indignant at his arrest He will
be held for examination before the Austrian
Consul