davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

It's an old saying that many people
do not know when they get enough"
The saying is true; but there are also
many who do not know when they
get too much. and they keep on hog
ging for more just as though they
did not have any.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

MONEY can be invested in our paid.
up stock at 6 per cent interest.
Your money and interest after 80
days can be withdrawn on 80 days
notice. For an investment readily
available in cash, this has no su.
perior. Mutual Savings & Build
Ing Association, 357 Main street
VIM. A. Marsh. secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04
iFL0TSAM AND JETSAM'
POINTS and POINTERS
PICKED UP IN
PASSING.
tBy Sam. C. Sloane.l

One can hear good many people
assert that they do as they please
Well. whenever one does. you will OBJ
serve that he doesn't please.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

When we say beds at close out
price that Is what we mean. A
glance in our windows will convince
YOU Fleming 6 Lamb.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

When a man tips you the wink"
and says he would like to see you
alone for a few moments. beware, for
he generally wants to see you for a
loan
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

We see frequent reports of the con-
templated formation of new political
parties to take the place of one or
both of the old parties. This is al
ways favorite pastime for certain
classes of politicians between nation
al campaigns. But none of these new
country-saving organizations ever
play any important part in the ma
tional contests when they are on.
II is harmless pastime for those who
indulge in 1T, as well as amusement
for everybody else.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04
Trunks and
VdIiSeS
Repaired

SCISSORS and knives sharpened; razor
handles and clipper springs; lawn
mowers sharpened; umbrellas re-
pared and recovered; keys fitted.
saws hied' gasoline stoves cleaned
ana repaired; guns revolvers and ri
ncs repaired; shot guns to rent; sec
ohd-hand guns bought. sold and eI.
changed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

Next dates of interest in this
month are the 12th (the birthday
anniversary of Abraham Lincoln) ,
the 14th est. Valentines day. and
the 22nd tWashington's birthday an
niversary).
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

An exchange, Dragging on the
value of lands in its vicinity. says
that ranch owner would not give
city friend a shovelful of dirt to fill
a pot for a house-plant. That's
cheap. Here in the Grand valley
when n man walks across a ranch in
muddy weather the owner makes him
clean his feet before leaving the
premises. This was caused by catch
ing fellows "higrading" on the ranch
es and carrying off their spoils on
their boots
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

II seems to have reached condi-
tion in this country that, ii man
dies suddenly without medical as
sistance,' it usually turns out that
he has had assistance from some rela-
tive or other person who has a great
er interest in him dead than alive.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

f. b. Mitchell. of Helper, IS q
visitor in Grand Junction today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

The success of few who we're
we'll equipped for the business has
created a wild desire on the part of
many others not so well outfitted to
so and do likewise, and of course this
has resulted in quite a tumble which
nature and irrigation have not been
quite able to overcome. The ambi-
ton is laudable one but in view of
past experiences 1t might be well to
give word or two of caution. There
Is no immediate danger of OVERRIDING
the orchard business but there is dam
ger of overestimating the results that
may be achieved in a given place.
Every hole in the ground is not a
gold mine, nor can one reasonably
expect to get an annual average re-
turn of $500 an acre on every tract
now being planted TO orchards. II Is
not safe to predict what new piece
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

Beds are not the only thing we
are selling cheap. We have a mum
Der OF close out lines at prices tina,
VIII interest you for this month
Fleming & Lamb.
The Colorado Telephone company's
repair gang under-the charge of Thad
mayer is in Fruita this afternoon
ity.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

II is said there is an Illicit still be-
ing operated in the mountains near
Fort Collins. Colorado has always
been noted for her sunshine; is she
now after reputation for her "moon-
shine?
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04
MUCH TRUTH IN THIS.

BY untiring industry and
scientific methods some of our
Colorado orchardists have
achieved wonderful results dur
ing the last decade, but we want
to stick "A pin right here by re-
marking that they have had TO
work like an on on a tread, says
well known horticultural pa
per.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

Did you ever notice how many of
the women who marry for money in
a few years afterward apply for a
divorce and alimony? With these it's
money to get in and money to get out.
Sure, the old saying is true, that
"matrimony is a matter o. money"
The rpal hona nf rontan,ior eaor,,
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

FOR SALE-23 acres High Line lsnd
joining the Grand Valley canal
/ " miles northeast of city. A bar
gain. Apply 533 Teller.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

Home cooking. good service and
courteous treatment at the Board of
Trade restaurant. Under new man
agement.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

FOR RENT-To lady or man and
wife, furnished front room in pri-
vate family. Electric lights. bath.
With or without board. Corner
Ninth. and Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

FOR Bargain. modern s.
room house and barn. Inquire 617
Teller avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

FOR SALE-Phone Red 1881 for
good small apples by the box.
Prompt delivery
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF CHATTEL
PROPERTY BY MORTGAGE.

Notice is hereby given that L. !
Smith, mortgagee, through her at
torneys, Nourse & Halderman, will
offer for sale at rooms and s Mar
gerry building, Grand Junction, Colo.
on Saturday, February ~, 1910, at
10 O'Clock am, one Haynes automo-
bile, No. 1897, to satisfy the certain
promissory note. payable to the order
OF l.. J. Smith, dated March IS, 1903,
for 100000. with interest at per
cent per annum from date until pdfd.
interest payable semi-annually; also
all costs and attorney fees incident
thereto. said promissory note being
secured by chattel mortgage on the
aforesaid Haynes automobile, No
1897, as recorded in county clerk and
recorders office. Mesa county, Colo
rado. in book 1877 at page aga. de.
fault having been made by A. II
Thornburg. the maker of said prom
lssory note and chattel mortgage
All bids shall be sealed and submit
ted by $3.50 o'clock, Feb. ~, 1910.
The mortgagee and her attorney
reserve the right to reject any and
all bids considered by them INSULT
cient. Said automobile is now stored
In the rear of w. H. Bannister's
building, No. 625 Main st. city.
Sale. cash
tSisned) L. J. SMITH,
MOrtga pee
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

FOR SALE-Cheap; team, harness
and wagon. Inquire L. N. Case.
538 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

The real bone of contention seems
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms for
light housekeeping. 147 White.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

BY Nourss & Halderman.
Her Attorneys.
dated at Grand Junction. Feb. 2.
FIRST publication February 2, 1910.
Last publication. February 13. 1910
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Fine front room, good
board; suitable for two gentlemen.
i21 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

WANTED-Boarder and roomers,
225 Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

FOR RENT-HoUsE. 4ss S. 7th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

distributes arms and teaches his peo-
pie how to use them. He even sits in
judgment in important civil cases
Thus Prince Nicholas is ruler, general
issimo, premier, chancellor, masfer-at-
arms, judge, playwright and poet lau-
reate. In word, he is all the crow
that counts.
Turk His Enemy.
The lifelong struggle Of Prince
Nicholas and his people has been
against pincmng poverty and the perse-
cutting Turk. The two hundred and
fifty thousand people whom he governs
are nearly all pastoral. Cettinie, his
capital, is only mountain townlet of
three thousand souls, mostly shepherds,
who pasture their flocls on tho neigh
boring hills. The people are hardy,
brave, patriotic, and won their indepen-
dence from the Turks after many sharp
struggles. Twice France stepped IN
and saved them from the voracious Mos
lem.
So long has war been their calling that
they think it dishonorable TO die in
their beds Since tho treaty of Berlin
security and Prince Nicholas has given
a turn to the minds of his people in the
direction Of the ploughshare without
however, surrenderng the sword Ii
one day the prince had two hundred
and fifty thousand seeds planted IL
Montenegro simply by issuing an ordel
that each of his subjects should plant
one.
A Montenegrin proverb still in full
force is; ''You might as well take from
me my brother rs my rifle. - The wives
daughters and sisters of these brave
mouDtaineers carry powder, food anC
drink for the soldiers when maneuver
ing or in war.
The palace in which Prince Nichola
lives is wonder in its way. Tb
ground floor is covered with trophie
Of the chase. On the walls are gun
of every sort. One sees Arab muslet
inlaid with ivory. italian halberds an'
Moslem scimitars. Room has been mad
among the warlikc weapons for fou
large portraits-one of the Crow
Prince Danilo, one of the late Empires
Elizabeth OF Austria, one of Prime
Mirko. the second son, and one o
Princess Consort Milena. Tho Prime
leutcctaius his more athletic guests b,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

that are close to the mass Of tho people.
Is this Prof. Hays OF the department OF
agriculture.
Oliver at War Bureau.
The secretary of war is at the other
side OF the world, travelling In the Orient
dlnarily In charge. General Oliver has
never been in the regular army. as his
name might imply, and came to his pres
ent post as civilian. Ills great enthusi-
asm is the militia He holds down the
desk at the department at Washington
during the absence OF his chief unless
there are calls to visit some OF the militia
encampments In the meantime. 1t hap
pens that through August there are many
such calls, General Oliver will conse-
quently oe much away from Washington.
men who have the intricacies OF the de-
Dartments at their finger-tips VIII be In
charge. This man Is John G. Scoheld,
whose title Is assistant and chief clerk
| OF the department Mr.. Scoffeld has been
chief clerk for n long time, but the title
| Of assistant has recently been given him
| that he might be authorized TO act as
| secretary Of war. Mr.. Scofield began as
| Il clerk twenty-five years ago. and has
gradually advanced until he Is now sign.
| ing orders for his government in all
| things military.
Silence in White House
Over at the White house there Is an
ominous silence, Wendell w. Mischler.
assistant secretary to the president. is in
| charge Mischler IS the most negative
man in the world His speciality Is
| stenography. lie can take dictatlon at
| the rate OF a million miles a minute and
| reproduce his notes even TO the intona-
| tion OF the speakers voice. He was the
still and fitting shadow that was con-
stantly at Mr.. Tafts elbow during the
campaign. and not word that his
chief uttered in all those months missed
| being recorded In his notebooks He Is
the human graphophone cylinder His
mission is TO receive and reproduce die
tation. To think or act otherwise would
| be sacrilege.
Much of the presidents mall stiIl comes
TO the White house. There are hundreds
| of letters that require certain stereotyped
| answers. These answers are numbered
All letters falling into number one basket
| are answered in that personal and inti-
mate formula which states that the presi-
| dent Is forced TO decline the invitation
so kindly forwarded because Of his other
engagements. There are a score OF boxes
with these formal answers attached The
summer White house is busted In neatly
| typewriting them and putting them In
the mail Likewise the mail from Bev-
erly is returned to Washington to be
filed away. There is trainload Of presi-
dents mail on file there. The perform
ance of these tasks are the activities
which are housed in the little box wing
of the White house which Is the most
important business office in America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Montenegros Despot Best Loved Ruler i'm Europe
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
CETrINJE, Aug. 6.-Erom next Sat
urday the ruler Of Montenegro aims to
add his name to the list of the kings
of Europe. On that date Prince Nicho-
las will begin TO celebrate the jubilee
of his reign and his quarter of a million
subjects hold him worthy of the highest
title that can be given, Bib nations
with far flung territories may smile,
they say, but there is spirit enough in
1.-THE Montenegro to equip any king.
the throne rs fully reciprocated, That
Is why Nicholas is one Of the best be.
loved rulers IN the world. In every
Montenegrin homo they treasure these
princcly words:
"My country is wilderness Of
stones, it is arid, 1T Is poor-but ]
adore at And if | were offered the
whole Of the Balkan Peninsula in ex-
| change, why [ would not hear one
word.'
Certain circumstances TO be evoked
by his golden jubilee will make it note
worthy in the annals Of sovercigns, His
! territory is the poorest in the world, his
| people tho most patrlarchal. his capital
the smallest. But nagnif ifcent family
of three brave sons and seven beautiful
daughters. five of whom are married
into royal houses, the prospect Of his
proclamation as king and tho movement
in favor Of Danuhian confederation
all lend Importance TO the coming cele
brations,
Oldest Reigning Sovereign.
With the exception of the emperor
Of Austria he is the oldest reignlng SOW
ereign For he was born October z
1S41, and proclaimed prince on Augus
Is, nineteen years later. Prince Nlcho
lass father and father-jn"law were HI:
subjects-first subjects. If you wlll-fol
his father was president OF the senate
and his father-in-law president of th'
council Of state Prince Nicholas il
of Petrovitch, to which he belongs, ha
reigned two hundred and seventeen
years. Still distinguished loolSin;
septuagenarlan, ne was very handsom
in his youth, and as q child was per
mitted to run wild among his NATIVE
mountains. He is good hnguist, speak
ing French, italian and German quit
fluently. In his youth he wrote poetr,
with lines that did not limp. And now
after having been dragged by the will
o. the wisp of philosophy over tn
dreary ouagmires OF speculation, he ha
returned to his first love and woos th
muses. successfully. Two good tragedies
"EThe Empress of the Balkans" an,
''Prince Arbaint,' arc to his credit
These arc played today in the httl
theater of Cettinje, the capital of. Mon
teDegro. and he means to build nev
national playhouse soon.
Since the beginning OF his reig
Prince Nicholas has been the person
Gcation OF benevolent despotlsn
Though be has given his country con
stitution embodying universal suffrag
and n single chamber, free press an
free compulsory education he still eXeI
cises many prerogatives The primo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

necessity if not choice has compelled
him to bring them up in accordance
with the strictest principles OF the
simple life as eXpounded by DIR. Wag
ner They are q family Of mountain
GERS, musicians, hunters and poets,
Prince Nicholas aud Princess Milena
were tho teachers ofstheir own children,
The prince taught them French and
Russian, history and geography, The
princess taught her girls music, EN-
broidcry, dressmaking and cooking,
Outdoor sports formed part of the
curriculum. All were adopts at tennis
and today the former Montenegrin
princess. Queen Helena of Italy is one
of the best shots in Europe The girls
were sent TO st. Petersburg TO complete
their education.
Five of these women have won
royal husbands with their large mean-
choly eyes The eldest daughter,
Princess Zurka, married Prince Peter
| liarageorgevitch, now king of Scrvla
She is dead, and the widowed king
| has tried TO console himself by seeking
an American wife. Princess Militia
married The Grand Duke Peter Nicola
vaievitch. and Princess Anastasia mar
ricd Prince Romanowski, the Duke of
Leuchtcnberg. Both, therefore, have
Joined their fortunes to ii" royal house
of Russia.
| ICiuCtS5 IltItlli iiltll iaSN w tLN
Prince of Naples, now king Of Italy,
was n love match. They met at Mos
cow, and it was a case of love at first
sight.
7'I'm going to Naples, what shall ]
bring you?' asked Queen Helena OF
the young daughter of an Italian
colonel,
GA doll which speaks and dances, Z"
replied the delighted child Then turn
ing to the child IS little brother, the
queen queried:
"And you, darling, what do You
wish?"
GA pony, but not in pasteboard; Il
real pony that runs.'' gleefully ans
wercd the boy
Queen Helena sent doll and pony
to the children OF her friend The i'm
cident illustrates her life in Italy.
Princess Anna is married to his serene
highuess, Francis Joseph, Prince OF
Battcnberg, and Princess Xenia and
Princess Vora arc still unmarried.
Like his father, the heir TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
mn / e M,
AHZS,

before they plant their crops in the old
the agricultural world. He knows all
about what and where and why things
grow, He taught the farmers out in
Minnesota how to double the production
OF flax by using the right sort OF seed.
He has hammered good seed Into the
farmers OF tho country to the tune of in
creased production amounting TO ten and
possibly hundreds OF millions a year. The
production OF an average cornfied can
be doubled by breeding the right sort OF
seed. The same Is true of wheat, cot
ton or any of the other crops. Hays is
on the job insisting on this.
Hays Is also the consolidated rural
school man. He has the plan worked out
for a new education for farmers chill
dren-an education that will train them
for life on the farm. He came near
getting his bill providing for this through
the last congress. He expects to get 4,
| through the next. A man of big ideals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

the wolf He is an excellent musician.
He has composed march dedicated to
Rome, which has been played in the
National theater of the Eternal City.
Like Queen Helena. who has written
sonnets on Venice, he is poetic, and can
turn off romantic verse with graceful
ease. The Benjamin of the family Is
Prince Peter, who is only twenty-one.
The Princess Helena was his nurse, and
so attached was she to her youngest
brother that on the day she left the
Black mountain to marry Prince Victor
Emanuel the little boy had to be torn
from her arms. Her girlish glee at see
ing 500 white carrier pigeons let loose
in Rome to tell the good tidings of her
marriage helped her to bear up against
the sorrow OF parting.
1t would be graceful thing to make
the venerable Prince Nicholas a king
on the occasion of his jubilee. He is
endeared to his people by many ties.
the strongest of which is the Homeric
battles he has fought against the
Turks. Only one name can approach
even remotely the veneration in which
he is held. That is the name of the
late William Ewart Gladstone, which L
found TO be as well known among the
mountain shepherds Of Montenegro as
among the politicians of Westminster.
OF former Turkish possessions in
Europe. Roumania has its king, so has
Servia, so has Bulgaria. Why should
not Montenegro have hers7 1t would
be another step toward Balkan con.
federation, and Turkey may as we'll
surrender her nominal suzerainty over
tho mountain pripcipality. The Crcs-
cent is disappearing before the Cross on
this side of the Bosphorus. The arch
that "spanned the ample regions from
Bagdad to Belgrade' no longer exists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

man-on- the job sort. He has been in tho
postoffice department for twenty-five
years He began at $1,000 as a clerk,
and says there is not a job in the whole
department he has not held. He knows
postofrice details from top TO bottom and
upside down.
Mr.. Grandfield was chief clerk for Mr.,
Hitchcock when tho latter was assistant
postmaster general. He was promoted
when Mr.. Hitchcock got the cabinet port
folio. Six months ago he was appointed
postmaster for the city OF Washington.
But he has been so busy upstairs that he
has had no opportunity to take charge
OF the new job, which is on the grounS
floor OF tho Same building, He IS still
assistant postmaster general, and tho
postmastership Is waiting,
The cause OF this detention Is the
strenuous effort that the postmaster gem
eral Is making to run the department
without a deficit. Two years ago Uncle
Sam went in the hole $1,000. 900 In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

but Mr. Grandfeld states that they viii
900. 900 In n single season, For the pem=
ing year tho postmaster general and his
first assistant are resolved that there
shall be no deficit. They hold that at
the prosont rate the department will pay
its way They claim that thore can be
no miscarriage Of plans unless tho public
simply gets It's back up and quits licking
stamps,
MIR. Grandheld is watching the game In
the absence OF his superior with Just this
purpose IN mind. He Is q native Of Mis-
souri, and requires a demonstration which,
ever u is proposed to spend my Of the
postal fund. About once O month he
trots over to the treasury dcpar tine ht
and gives back few millions Of the
mnzuma that has been set asido for his
department. 1t Is not needed. Mr., Hitch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

;ock IL running over to Europe and Will
later go to Arizona. In the meantime
the eagle screams from being squeezed
with the Missourian on the lid.
Our Own Frank Pierce.
Frank Pierce is answering present at
lhe Interior department while Mr.. Ballln-
ger is denying reports that he is going
to resign and travelling through the pub
lie domain out west Mr. Pierce is first
assistant at the interior department, and
has become so accus toned to tho heat
OF antagonisms that have run riot during
recent controversies that 90 degrees, with
plenty OF humidity, has no effect what
ever upon him. Long familiarity with
vampire muclSrakers has so steeled his
immune to all the Ills, physical and
mental. to which flesh is heir.
Mr.. Pierce came out of Utah some -four
or Eve years ago. but insists, In making
the announcement, that he Is n Presby-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Who Run the Government in Vacation Time

terrain. He was Utahn by adoption
rather than by birth, having first seen
the light Of day UP Vermont way He
likes Utah best, however for it is not
so close to the place where Clifford
Pinchot lives. Likewise In Washington,
a much cooler place than that to which
the conservation crowd would like to con-
sign the assistant secretary Of the In
heated for the dog-days Suffice it to say
that Mr.. Pierce will be In town all sum-
mer.
In Agricultural Department.
Mr.. Wilson, the secretary OF agricul-
ture. the man who has held a cabinet
position longer than anybody elsc Is
looking into forest problems In the west,
and Prof. Hays. his assistant, IS calling
in measured numbers to the farmers to
look in the book and sec that II Is right