davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-09
(--O--C--I--E-- T. Y
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near the piano and upon the small
platform forming fitting back
ground for the two artists Miss
Ilinman. petite blonde, gowned in
white floral null and Mrs Foote, a
charming brunette, wearing ecru net
over pink silk. captivated the audi
ence with their Interpretation of
of a varied and well chosen program,
each number of which was so heartily
encored that there was no room to
doubt the full and entire appreciation
of the audience.
The program was as follows:
la Spanish Love Song ......
............C Chaminade
CD Now Sleeps the Crimson
Petal ... Roger Quilter
ic) ! Know a Lovely Garden
............. Guy d Hardelot
Mrs. Foote
"A la bicn-aimee. ... Schutt
Miss Hinman.
3,-ta) Less Than the Dust ...
"A Amy Wood ford e. Finden
tb) kashmiri Song .........
@ Amy Woodforde- Finden
Mrs. Foote
4.--lmpromptu ....... Rheinhold
Miss Hnman
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS

St Regis.-B. F. Brown. Chicago
A. J Williamson. Pueblo; Dave Ad-
ans. New York: J. l.. Martin. Hutch
inson, Kans.; c. A. Biggs. Denver
Geo. y. Hewitt. Denver; c. G. Sears,
Chicago; E. ID. McGugin. Denver; w.
II. Radro. Grand Valley, Colo; Mrs.
c. W. Burns, Meeker. Colo; II. 5.
Preble. Denver: {. Litheno, Denver
W. K. Charlton and wife, DeSoto, la. /;
d. Higgins. Denver; r. Gardner, New
York; NJ. J, Melligan. Salt Lake City.
O. Jogg. Helper; Mrs. L. NJ Caster
and son. Roger Mitchell Gillespie.
nj: Sallie 5. Mitchell. Gillespie. Ill. /,
Ford \. Webster. Denver, Colo; A {.
Cole, Denver; Chas. A. Stahl. Braw-
ley. Cal. J. c. Stahl. Brawley. Cal. !;
Geo. Cloke. Chicago. Lois c. Immuell.
Denver. Ida Wagner. Palisade. Colo. ,
Sam Hecht. Denver: c. II. Bryan,
Denver Wm. Wagner. Denver; F. A.
Rowland. Denver; Henry Duck, Chi
caEo; II. 5. Hilliard, Denver; E. B.
Ovelman, Chicago; Geo. j, Hertzs-
ohuch. New York. Frank Simmons.
Kansas City
Oxford. V. Harpending, Little
Rock; G. Minor, Colorado Springs;
WIN a. Lynch. Jr., and Aspen foot
Dall team as toiloWs: X. robinson,
w. Sheehan. c. Shaw, T. Heron, w.
Mcdonald. L. Daley, E. Grover, c.
Gavin, w Hayhurst. w. Jenkinson.
G. Paxton. a. d. Marais, H. Dwyer,
F. Light: II. Brennan. Cedaredge.
Colo; Arthur Johns, Elk Rick. Pa +,
n. E. Garcelon, Palisade: c. c. Gill
lies. fireman; b. Strauss, Buffalo. n
Y: f. Worth. Salt Lake City; c. d.
Carson. Eugene, Ore; X. G.. Jackson
and wife, Lenora, Kans. ]. l.. Law
ry. Fort Worth, Tex; John Ford.
Montrose A. l.. Hanson, Cisco, Utah !:
Coal Tucker, indianapolis, Ind {;
Thos. j. Durham. Indianapolis. Ind. :;
Thos. McGary. Denver; Geo. lyman.
Denver; T V. Conway, Salida
La Court. c. Spalding and
wife. Provo, Utah; d. G. MacWalters.
Wilbur, Ida; J. NJ, Gibson, Fulton,
NJ; Il. A. Peckman, Chicago; f. NJ.
Cox and wife. Hutchinson. Kans: o.
NJ. Phillips and wife, Hutchinson,
kans.; Miss Johnson, Des Moines
r. Gardner, New York: S. S Artehl
and wife. Deep River. Colo; Theo. C.
Rasmussen and wife. Morganville.
Kans.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-09
The Southerncr> Organize.

What bids fair to prove one of the
strongest Southern Clubs in Colora-
do { and there are n NUMBER, and
also to prove one of the most popular
social organizations in Grand June
fion. was launched yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. II. G. Wal
tier on Chipeta avenue, when some
80 ladies', all of southern birth, gath
cred and, following up preliminary
conferences, perfected the organiza-
tion of the Southern Social Club Of
Mesa County.
There was much enthusiasm, and
she plans of the club were pretty
thoroughly outlined.
Miss Minnie Henderson presided
over the meeting Yesterday after
moon.
Late In the afternoon the follow
inE officers We're elected
president-R c. Walker.
First vice president Mrs. G.. S.
hilbert
Second vice president Mrs Eliz-
ubeth Hinton,
Secretary and Miss
Laura b. Sawyer
Press correspondent Mrs, Walter
Walker.
~ hdo b''h NiAlutu W llplu bHt
afternoon meeting in each month for
ihe ladies, and one evening meeting
each month to be attended by both
ladies and gentlemen.
Delightful programs. interesting,
instructive and typical. will be car
ried out at the various meetings, The
programs win largely deal with the
southern life, history. people. music
aud other features of Dixie land.
Probably each state of the south will
be the theme for one meeting, and
on that occasion the members of the
club who are natives of that state
will act as hostesses and hosts. 9th
er excellent program arrangements
viii be perfected as soon as possible
All the southern people of the city
or county-that is. people who were
born in southern states invited
10 enroll as members of the Southern
Social Club.
There is no doubt but what the
membership will grow rapidly, and
that the southern people who still
retain love for their old homes and
'their native states land few. indeed,
are the number that do not). will
have many delightful gatherings
during the coming winter
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-09
WARNINGS!

Don't he stuck by photo ticket
peddlers. It's easy to promise much
for little-all grafters do that. Re-
liable business men never built up
"A trade that way
When you want photos, just re-
member that the Dean Studio has al
ways made first-class work at from
SO per dozen mp. and you never had
to give up any extra money for the
privilege Don't be grated. but go
to Fotografer Deans. where you
know you will always get square
deal. And. just to protect you from
any such graft, we offer you this SO
cent coupon free. Cut it out and
use it,
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-09

The bunch of Red Flame Tokay
grapes in Bancroft & Co.'S window
came from the ranch of Fred Baisch
and weighs 3 4 pounds 1t is one of
the largest of its kind ever seen.-
Palisade Tribune.
The Grand junction Sentinel is
urging the farmers to come forward
with part of Secretary Mahony' s
salary in order to retain him in
charge of the affairs of the Chamber
of Commerce. One might infer from
this and other matters of a similar
nature that the formation of the Me-
sa County Business Association had
In some way failed to meet the ap-
proval of the editor of The Sentinel.
The one is for the benefit primarily
OF the county seat alone. while the
other is being formed to advertise the
resources of the whole valley. sMr
Mahony is doubtless good man for
the place: but to an outsider it look .
as though the property owners of the
city were chiefly interested in the
line of work he is trying to accom-
plish If, as is claimed. manufac-
tories are wanted there. that class of
people would reap the greatest ben
etit.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-09
Was A nriIIinnl Success.

The musical recital of Mrs. Adeline
Foote and Miss Hinson was held last
night in Margery hall. Quite n large
and appreciative audience was in at
tendance. The decorations We're quiie
elaborate, palms and large ferns were
placed artistically about the hall and
upon pedestals; jars of exquisite
carnations and roses were arranged
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-09
Investigate This.

If you wish to invest in land that
will advance $500 per acre per year
for any number of years, let me sell
you Eucalyptus land for s225 per
acre; $40 per acre down and SIS per
acre per month until paid. No inter
est; no fiim-flam. Cultivate the trees
as long as they will bear it at the
above price. Guaranteed title. w.
II. Bannister. Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-09

phone Junction 19s during this hot
weather for choice small cuts. roasts
and meats of all kinds. pigs feet,
head cheese, everything guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-09

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., 1909-10-09

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., 1909-10-09

II YOU arc particular In regard to
your cleaning and pressing, give us a
trial. Phone Black 662. The Suit
orium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-09

A picnic crowd from the high
school will leave tomorrow morning
for No Thoroughfare canon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-09

sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-09

Tonight at the home OF Senator
DeLong the Aspen football team will
be entertained by the local team.
Light refreshments will be served
during the evening. Only few in
vited guests and the faculty viii
spend the evening with the teams.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-09

The ladies OF the Rebekah lodge
went last night after their meeting
had adjourned to the Board of Trade
restaurant where they partook of an
enjoyable spread. There were about
sixty in number
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-09

One of the greatest readers and
impersonators of the day is Phidelah
Rice, next Tuesday night. Just prior
to starting on his long lyceum tour,
he will be heard at the Methodist
church in Peaceful Valley" beau
tiful play, filled with comedy, pathos
and dramatic situations Mr. Rice
will impersonate all the characters.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-09

Miss Lawrence Porter and Miss
Lois Sankey entertained some of the
teachers last evening. A pleasant
evening was spent in general conver-
sation and game of autographs.
Light refreshments We're served in
the evening,
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-09

5.-(aJ Jean ...........B Burleigh
OBJ Long Ago Edward M'Dowen
tc) The Rose in the Garden.
......... w. II. Neidlinger
Mrs. Foote.
5.-Polonaise in Major Chopin
Miss Hinman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-10

eyes shall see all change and we drive
and hurry during our existence like
a boy whose one day at the fair must
suffice to see all that Is to be seen. for
getting that generations and their ac-
complishments and progression are but
the ticking of a clock in the passing
of the ages that occupy the purposes
OF God.
If a. new John might write with
pen of prophecy the future Of the mid
die west; iii the veil might be drawn
aside and we might see the mighty
race that shall fill the valley that Mar
quette knew as a savage wilderness and
that De Soto found at the end OF the
long trail that is now traversed in day
by the multitude that fees from the
first snowflakes to the orange groves Its
wealth and splendor would wrap us
with the spell of Revelation. For dis
lance shall be obliterated. and the earth
blossom in harvests undreamed of.
men multiply and riches and intelll-
gence and brotherhood melt into unity
for all things will have become new.
greater, better, mightier in all that goes
to human betterment and the growth
of states and nations. We have just
begun to grow, just begun to know. just
lighted fresh torches of progress. The
future is illimitable. and it's strength lis
in the soil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-10
The
Neu Weekly
Magazine
Edited and Published
By
ROBERT M.
LA TOILETTE

1t will support at all times and I'M
der all circumstances the principles of
True Representative Government
1t will discuss the records of political
parties and public officials fearlessly
and impartially.
1t will report the proceedings OF Con-
gress and of State Legislatures and
print the truth respecting the action
Of committees and legislators, on meas
ures Of vital interest in the great
struggle between Special Privilege and
the Common Good
1t will furnish accurate information
on the Progressive movement in diff
ferent states.
1t will give It's readers the best
thought Of the ablest writers on eco
nomic. financial. and social problems.
1t will maintain q department on the
Home and Education conducted by Mrs.
La Toilette assisted by Caroline L.
Hunt, formerly professor of Home Eco
Monies in the University of Wisconsin.
1t will deal broadly with all ques-
lions OF human interest.
It's publication will begin with the
first week in January.
Subscribe NOW Start with the first
number.
Subscription, one dollar per year,
payable in advance. Send by money
order or draft to
ROBERT M. LAFoLLETTE.
Madison, Wisconsin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-10

the heart, which it affects seriously
while the former is a well known cor
rosive poison. The formyl conten, IS
constituent of formic aldehyae.
which has been universally condemned
as a food preservatlve. The behZoSl
(phenyl- formyD content of benznic
acid is the substance which makes
cocaine active.
Commercial benzoic acid Is manu-
featured from horse or other animal
urine or artihcally made from coal
tar. All these facts would point TO
the possibility OF benzoic acid or It's
compounds not only being of a COM
position most dangerous to health, ii
continuously used, but, to say the
least an unclean substance as a con-
stituent of an article of. food. 1T
would seem that the foisting of This
substance on the public as con-
stituent of food by commercialispl
would be as dangerous as the foisting
OF opium on the people"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-10

of the farmers crops as they are in
protecting their own revenue. have
seen some reports from the state audi
tor where Is per cent is paid the pro-
moters or officers and 25 per cent paid
for loss to the insured. Great protsc-
ton, amt 1t?
The way these hail insurance COM
panies works Ii is: To any vicinity
where there was hail the year before
agents are sent to work every farmer
and as he might have had loss the
year before he is easily taken in.
He insures his crops for, say $4,000:
the premium on this will approximate
$50. This he will be forced to pay SO
as to pay the officers and promoters
their rs per cent and losses of 70 Per
cent
If this same farmer has a loss of
SO per acre to his crops by hail, an
adjuster is sent two months later after
it has recovered to some extent. ana
SAYS: your loss is practically moth
ing, and according to our bylaws you
ought to pay the expense of this ad-
justment However, to be sure to 40
what is right, we will pay you 10 cents
per acre" Great protection, Amt it?
The law ought to be revised so as
to limit the expense account and SAL
airy of the officers and promoters of the
hail insurance companies. If a hail In.
surance company can not do business
on 20 or IS per cent, they had not
ought to be allowed to do business at
all.
One hail insurance agent told me last
spring that he was paid per cent and
50 for each person insured, so If he
insured farmer for $1,000 his part
would be S12. No wonder they get the
i.best solicitors to work for them.
And know that there are thous-
! ands of farmers in Iowa who have been
taken in by the fatherly protection os
hail insurance, but have paid very
| dear to get out.
Let Jus get a law that protects the
farmer. We need it worse than protec-
I ton against hail.
| Yours truly,
THOMAS H. THOMPSON.
Kanawha Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-10
What is Benzoa4e of Soda?
New York Post.1

DR.. H. IS. Blackmore. of Washing
ton. who is consulting chemist to the
state of New York department OF
health. in an interview with a Post
reporter last night, said:
"Benzoate of soda, of which we
have heard so much Of late as being
employed as a food preventative, has
all the earmarks Of a most danger
Gus substance It is a compound OF
benzoic acid and soda. Benzoic acid
is phenyl- formic acid. The phenyl
content is the active constituent OF
carbolic acid and eteetanilid, the at
ter of which is employed in headache
powders. and has been the cause @af
many wrecked lives from diseases CT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-10
Topics of the Times.

This is good day in which to shell
seed corn. Just back of the blizzard
spring Is peeping round the corner of
April
II merely to furnish information as
to the proposed advance of freight
rates would keep go clerks busy for
a year, how many days will the farm
ers need to keep busy to pay the
freight?
The desperate condition Of the rail-
roads is not apparent in the business
they have done and the greater bust
ness they are preparing for The pro-
posed raise OF rates should be care
fully checked up and justice done the
shipper as well as the railroads.
The president has fired his second
barrel at the California school bin and
is slipping In another cartridge
80
The Iowa appropriations melon
seems to have withered and been
stunted in it's growth. The slices are
likely to dwindle from the expecta-
lions formed by the institutions that
are standing about waiting with their
mouths watering.
While the road drag is useless on
days like Tuesday and Wednesday,
stormy weather is the good time to
haul the drag into the shed and get
1t in good repair for next spring.
Congressman Hepburns contest
seems to have died bDrnin'. 1t has
done neither the congressman nor the
party any good However, 1t has done
no great harm. The Eighth will come
back to normal state next election.
II tax is laid on automobile own
ers some legislation looking toward
lower prices for gasoline should fol-
low.
1t is a pity that the progressive and
sincere Odebolt Chronicle finds itself
opposed to the law enforcement plan
suggested by the attorney general. The
Chronicle is bonny fighter on the
side it elects to support and the need
of a better law enforcement should
commend itself to journal so Wig
orous. II hot the Byers plan, what would
it suggest? A state marshals law?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-10
"oUR LOVING FRIENDS
champion chroniclel

Hampton CHfUHIcIeI
A. p. Thayer, the well-knoWn col
'lector and solicitor for the Marshall
town Times Republican, was in Hamp-
ton a couple Of days last week, having
spent the "blizzard period with us,
and while here secured the four or five
rem aiming fellows who did not already
take that paper as regular subscribers
A good man, representing paper that
is as good as the best, is hard COM
bination to keep away from.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-10

GIVES ,EM "HAIL COLUMBIA

Editor Times Republican:
AS your paper seems to be the
mouthpiece of progress and reform, l
will ask for space and call the atten-
ton Of our state legislature to need
ed reform in the mutual insurance
laws, hail insurance especially.
1t looks to me that the many mutual
hail insurance companies are not SO
much concerned about the protection
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-10

.Whatever may be the outcome in
Wisconsin. the situation is one to in
terest Iowa and all other states that
have the direct primary" comments
the Des Moines Register and Leader.
What would the Iowa legislature do
with a charge Of direct bribery IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-10

"rhe state board Of health certainly
needs it's wings clipped" concludes the
Webster City Freeman-Tribune, and
advises the legislature to attend to the
operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-10

The Glidden Graphic diagnoses the
disease which affects many congress-
men and members of state legislative
assemblies as shortsightedness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-10

The Bedford Press says: "a person
son would think to hear some people
talk now that if the circle was only
restored to the ballot voting troubles
would be at an end. The facts are one
of the principal reasons for removing
the circle was on account of the COM
plications that arose and the large
number of spoiled ballots that were
cast"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-10

"The Iowa Legislature is presenting
bills to have commissions galore with
inspectors for all kinds of food pro-
ducts. The microbe scare has surely
come to stay, and it will not be sur
prsing If some of the Iowa solons
present bill to create an inspector
for kitchens. both public and private"
declares the Shellsburg Call.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-10

"For man who is so everlastingly
innocent as Governor. Haskell says he
is. the executive of Oklahoma can be
the target of more accusation than any
public man of our knowledge" says
the (democratic) Burlington Gazette;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-10

"The state should have the same
rights hlat a county has, on larger
SCALE but no more declares the Den
ison Review. "The state should be al
lowed to pay it's own bills, take care
of its poor, house it's insane. incarcer-
ate its criminals. and educate its
youth; there states rights should
end
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-10
-5.e4sh1ira,y Observation-Disclosures gmma February 10 1909

primary election? And is Iowa tend
ing Ito majority instead of plur
ality nominations"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-10
eva { PlNtuMs AND NOTES.

IF boys are not taught at home
that it is wrong to carry firearms.
bum" on trains or to commit depre-
dations of any kind, they never will
learn 1t from newspapers says the
Grinnell Herald, commenting on edi-
torial mention Of the Winters murder
case you can't blame it on fate that
your boy was made emery Mr.. and
Mrs Parent. Just review your own
handling of him and see If the fault
doesn't lie there"
when it comes to taxing foreigners
what is wrong with the principle any
way, either in France or in the United
States?" asks the Davenport Democrat.
IF they are able to live on their in
come that is all the more reason they
should help pay for the advantages
they enjoy by living in another coun-
try than that of which they are sub
jects."
The Cedar Rapids Republican an
nounces "The first year of the COM
mission plan will soon come to an end.
1t is safe to say that no hopes have
been deferred We have gotten along
splendidly under the new system We
have all had things to criticise, and
this paper has not hesitated to con-
denim what it did not believe in, but
on the whole the results, we believe,
have been ample and adequate and
very few OF us would willingly go
hool, 70 4oe old a1darnanic system +"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-10

II a tax is laid on automobile own
ers some legislation looking toward
lower prices for gasoline should fol-
low.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-10

The president has fired his second
barrel at the California school bin and
Is slipping In another cartridge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-10

This is a good day In which to shell
seed corn. Just back of the blizzard
spring is peeping round the corner of
April
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

in a. x in a
"a az There olyon price o
IN
OF
in
n a AM t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
MACHINES
ARE CONDEMNED
BY JOINT BODY
Legislative Committee in Favor
of RELOCATING Them to
Junk Pile.
From a STAG Correspondent.

TRENTON, March S0,--The joint
committee on election law revision of
House and Senate is against contina-
ance of voting machines. At a meet
ing with Governor Fort seven members
declared fatty in favor of sending the
machines to the junk pile. Governor
Fort said he favored the passage Of
laws for election of county committee
members as in Essex county. ard
wanted to see direct primaries extend
ed TO Governor and Congressman.
Assemblyman James Baker, of Hud-
son, proposed that the best way to dis
pose of the whole question was to take
the bills prepared by the special conf
mission, consisting OF former Governor
Stokes. Chandler w. Riker, of Newark,
and Colonel Nelson W. DUNCAN, of
Somerviile. and introduced them in the
House or Senate as the joint commit
tees report.
One of these measures was prepared
last year. and the other q few weeks
ago. Fer one thing, the election law
revision bill would Institute the use of
the Massachusetts, blanket ballot and
personal registration. Direct primaries
extension, and other reforms are called
FOR by the commissions primary 10 Wis
ion bill
There is to be another meeting with
Governor Fort some time today,