davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
ALONGT THE MACKAY BRANCH

Chas. Akin was down from Arco
for few days.
Mike Derr came down from Mackay
Thursday and is working here.
Miss May Richardson has finished
her school term at Iona, and after
visiting friends for a week returned
to her home at Darlington. Her
they went out together on Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Merritt who has been in
the hospital at Ogden, returned Mon
day to her home at Mackay.
Sumner Ezell who is in the forestry
service at Mackay, was down to see
the folks at home few days ago.
Mrs. R. H. Ewing who has lived on
Lost river for twenty eight years and
in that time has never been on the
cars, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Forest Trego this week. Mrs. Ewing
is one of the successful butter makers
and poultry raisers Of Lost river and
has been the queen of happy home
while the children were growing up.
A. N. Anderson and wife who set
tied on Lost river thirty one years
ago have sold out and removed to
Blackfoot. They saw the curtain
go up" and have been active residents
on the stage of that valleys develop
ment, and now they will watch the
progress from more comfortable
seat in the parquet which is Black
foot. They were in the stock business
and saw all the ups and downs of the
big winters" and through it all have
kept sweet tempered and happy. They
raised family and gave each boy
and girl good education and have a
good competence to retire on.
j. S. Barrett the credit man for the
Utah Implement company was out
along the branch on Monday.
Artemus Pritchett was here visit
ing friends on his way into Salmon
river. He has been out in California.
L. w. Higgins, former resident of
Lost river, was in town this week
helping install some mining machin-
cry for Smith & Smith.
Joe Samworth of Arco was attend
ing court this week.
r. W. Thomas of Boise was out on
Lost river last week.
Wayne Darlington has just return
ed from trip to the coast.
Nels Christensen, Sr., took a trip
out on the Mackay branch and back
Monday
Mrs. Olson, the mother of Mrs.
Marion Mccall came down Monday
from Lost river, and is at her daught-
er's.
r. R. Jones of the Idaho Irrigated
Lands company visited Lost river the
first of the week.
DR.. Patrie made professional visit
to Arco Monday.
Mrs. c. G. Davidson of Mackay was
down to spend Sunday with friends
of her school days at Blackfoot.
r. w. West made a business trip
to Powell Tuesday.
Mrs. Henderson, wife of one of Ar
cos real estate men and a booster,
visited at Blackfoot Sunday and Mon
day.
Jessie Morrissey has sold his Lost
to New Mexico soon.
Otto Fleischer, Ira George, Walter
Haney, Mr.. Henderson and Dave AL
strom were down from Arco the firts
of the week.
Mrs. Chase Clark was down from
Mackay for a few days this week.
Charlie Mathews came down from
Moore Tuesday evening on his way to
Salt Lake City to be with his father
who is in the hospital there and in
a serious condition.
A. S. Hall and Geo. Covey came
down from Powell Monday. Mr.. Hall
was quite i'll and has been staying at
the Ga.
Amo Hartvigsen of Moore went to
Pocatello Thursday to look for en-
ployment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
FORCED SALE

100 acres choice farming land;
full water right in American Falls
Canal company, Independent lateral;
60 acres under cultivation, now seed
ed OWN to alfalfa and grain; all in
closed by fence, well, cabin, etc.,
$4,000 per acre. $50 bushels of
oats, team, harness, wagon, farming
implements all thrown in If sold at
once. Write or call on T. G. Rich
ard, Otis, Blaine Co., Idaho. 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
EZRA MEEKER COMING

Within a short time Ezra Meeker,
the octogenarian pioneer of the IA
nous Oregon trail will again retrace
the steps he took fifty-eight years ago
in journeying from Kansas City to
The Dalles, Ore. AS on the former
occasion, his means of conveyance
will be a prairie schooner, drawn by
yoke of oxen. He will be accom-
panied by four persons. The purpose
of the journey is the securing of data
for the accurate mapping of the old
trail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
BIeached Flour

DlcdCllCu II IOu
cat the recent convention OF
Western Food Officials held at Boise,
the question of bleaching -four came
I'D for action on the part of the sew
eral State Pure Food Commissioners
there present. 1t Is known pretty
generally that the Federal Govern
ment holds that bleaching of -four
by the millers is violation of the
law, as construed by the Secretary
of Agriculture. In Food Inspection
Decision No. 100, the Department
holds that flour bleached by nitro
gen peroxide is an adulterated pro-
duct under the Food and Drugs Act
of June go 1906, and the character
and adulteration is such that no state
ment upon the label will bring
bleached -four within the law The
government has been Selling such
product and has the matter in the
courts. The Food Convention at
Boise decided to ask the Federal
Government to either push these
cases to final prosecution, or else
submit the question to the Remsen
Board for determination. Until some
conclusive action is taen by the De-
partment of Agriculture, no prosecu-
lions for the sale of bleached flour
will tae place in Idaho.
Near Beer
For the purpose of determining
some standard for the manufacture
of near beer, the Convention of
Western Food Officials recently held
in Boise gave considerable attention
to the subject. 1t was unanimously
decided. however, to leave the matter
with the prosecuting attorneys in the
counties, as the loacl option law
gives them full authority to handle
this question. Commissioners from
Kansas, Nebraska and other states
where this question has been carried
to the supreme court, stated that any
malt liquor, no matter what its per-
centage of alcohol, came under the
ban of the law, and this percentage
could be determined by analysis. In
view of the action taken by this con-
vention, this Department will give
any prosecutor all the assistance pos
sible in determining the alcohol pres
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
CESSPOOLS

Any person wishing their cesspools
or closets cleaned and put in SAM
tary condition can leave word ut the
office of the chief of police. ASH
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
INDIAN BOY DROWNED

A three-year-old Indian boy was
drowned on the reservation the first
of the week. We were unable to
learn particulars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06

STOCK FOR SALE
Thirty shares in the Trego Ditch
company at $4,000 a share. Terms
to suit purchaser. BYRD TREGO,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06

/ for &c, for &C. or for sc.
That is the postage required on the
booster booklets issued by the Com
mercial club. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
sSssaxss sssss &ssSsssa
Classified Advertisements 7
ssseseNesssseessseAtssass =
FOR SALE
EGGS FOR SALE

EGGS FOR SALE
Buff and Brown Leghorns, Black
Minorcas, Buff and White Wyan-
dottes, all thoroughbreds p$L50
per setting of Is. G.. Malm, she
Poultryman, Blackfoot, R. F.4N>.
No. 3. 3fT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06

Have you something for sale? If
so advertise it in our wantads and
get your money quick.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
The purity of n A z D z S T VS.
EXT "A c T S is above question
WALLIS STILL BUSY

State Dairy, Food and Sanitary In
spector James H. Wallis has issued
bulletins, from which we publish the
following interesting items:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
IRONER WANTED
A good hand ironer wanted at the
Blackfoot Steam Laundry. Att

GIRL WANTED
( A good girl for general house work,
\ permanent place, good wages. Mrs
4 C. o. Burket, Phone go. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06

RAISE FLOODED CHICKENS
Prize winning thoroughbred ButN
Oprington eggs for sale, $1.00 per
setting of Is. Call and see the
chickens, Frank DeKay Jr 39tfj
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
WANTED

A first class farm of 80 to 24O
acres under Blackfoot Irrigation
District Canal.
T. II. JONES,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06

SEED POTATOES
For sale at j. Keeney ranch 2 vi
miles east of town. e. w. Pen
nington. 41tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
PLANTS FOR SALE

Raspberries, per 100 ......$1.OO
Asparagus roots per 100 >. rs
Asparagus roots, per 1000 :. 4.5O
Currants, per doz .,...... loo
Peplant, per doz .......... loo
have limited supply.
G.. w. PARRISH, Blackfoot. 38tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-06
WANTED


Three shares of stock in the Peo-
pies Canal company. The Idaho
Irrigated Lands Company. 3Otf
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-24
Ty Cobb Feels Badly.

Cleveland. Sept. 24.-Winding up
letter to a Cleveland friend. Ty
Cobb says:
My eyes are not very good now.
and have to use one eye to write.
Il feel greatly disappointed to go
all season so well. and then some
thing bob up the last month and
throw me out of running for auto. as
| realize my eyes may not be right
when | go in again, and If am fore
ed out by bad eyes. Lajoie will surely
beat my present average. However.
| am taking treatment from eye spe-
cialists, and tomorrow am going to
consult a stomach specialist, as it may
be caused by stomach trouble, as the
blur in front of right eye causes it
not to focus, and can only see good
from left eye: the other is smoky
However. If | am not to win. no
better. cleaner. contestant could win
than Lajoie: he is the one | wish to
win if | can't. Very truly
"TY COBB"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is the list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the Grar Il
Junction postofiice for the week end
ing September "a, When calling for
letters in this list please sly "Adver-
tised and give date:
Adams, Ray; Anderson, Miss Pear
Anderson, Glen; Adames, Jack: Arch,
Mrs. Mike; Angel, Chester NJ: Burg
hart, Miss G. L.; Berthoud, Alice;
Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.. Barker,
Mrs. Jane: Boltz, John p; Ballingee,
j. J.. Baldwin, Richard: Brent. Gil
bert; Brengman, Miss Carrie; Bureh,
Charlie; Crisman. Geo; Craig, Cliff
ton s; .Cardwell, Harry; Chalmers,
Harry; j. A. c.. Mr.; Chatfield, Il.
H.; Carney, T. E. (2); Carney, Tom
(2); Cook Mrs. Ivy: Crosby, Mrs.
Olive B.; Cooley, Mrs. Mary: Conner,
VIM; Comfy, Willie; Douglass. Elra
T.; Elliott, b. H.; Flint. Miss Betty;
Frazee. A. L.; Feindt, Miss Hilda;
Foster. Mrs. Ivy; Fandse. l.. j.;
Frankfather, Miss Mary; Cream. Miss
Bessie; Grogan, Miss Alice CD;
Gutzman, Miss Della; Greene. Frank
Ginnant. Leo Gilerst, Miss Leila;
Given, Mrs; Graham, Ray; Harvey.
~ I'M,
Hirst. Miss Sallie; Hansen, Peter;
Hubert. Miss Belva; Hopkins, l.. c.;
Koran. Steve; Hughes, s. c.; Hictoff,
Stephen; Hawey. Nelson: Johnson, B.
A.; Johnson. Mrs. A. j.; Jones. Mrs.
Mary; Jensen. Miss Eva: Kions. Ed;
King. A. ID. (2); Kinsley. C. L.;
Kuntz, Miss Lillian; Lukinbill
Harry: Lemon. ]. j.; Lyle, Morris;
Menshall, Miss. Ida; Mayoe, Anth-
ony; Miller, Mrs. Bessie; Mahon. Mrs.
Fred; Miller, Mrs. George; Miller,
Miss Maud; Million, John; Moore,
Oman; Morse. Mrs. Libbie; Moeser,
Fred; Moad. Curtis; McNaughton,
Miss Sarah McColloch. Mrs. Porter;
Mckinney, Ferguson; McCune. Fred;
McCarty. Miss Carolyn; Nedrow, Miss
Pearl; Nichols, Natl; Neighbours,
Mrs. John; Nicoliey. Jemes; Oldham,
Glen; Pryor. Miss Coda; Pierson,
Willie: Patterson, w. j.; Powell, DR..
L. NJ. (2); Piatt, Lawrence; Quinn,
Ed; Rawlston, VIM; Royce, A. A.;
Rogers. B. s.. Reed, Mrs. Fanny;
Richard. Mr.. Lyle; Raleigh, Mr.;
Reardon. Roy; Strong. c. F.; Shear
in. Mordecai; Shelton, Miss Jess H.;
Seavey, c. W.: Silvey. Kettle; Suth-
erland. w. A. CD; Smith. Miss
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-24
Horses Are Queer Animals.

''Thoroughbreds are funny things"
said the turf editor, with a chuckle
They can make or break a horse
man. and sometimes break him when
least expected.
Remember the time Messenger
Boy won at 60 to | at Latona? That
day Gene Lutz. his owner, did not
have penny on him. | know that to
be fact.
But Lutz lost hundreds of bones
on that same colt during the balance
of the Latonia meeting trying to
make Messenger Boy repeat that race
But the slow-starting Messenger Boy
never repeated. He ran a sparkling
race at the end of the meeting, but
Golden Egg ran an even better one,
and Lutz lost another chunk.
Every once in a while the public
bowls over what they think is a form
reversal. They have lost a few dol
lars on the form flop. and declare the
owner did not try with his horse. But
they don't know the anguish of the
owner who sometimes has even more
faith in his animal than the public.
Down at New Orleans a few sea-
sons ago they almost mobbed Fred
Cook. the bookmaker, because Minnie
Adams ran poor race when hot
favorite. and the next day when at
long odds scampered home alone. A
crowd gathered around Fred Cooks
book in the betting shed and wanted
to hang him.
Cook told me later that he bet
heavily on Minnie Adams when she
was favorite, and did not have a cent
on her when she won.
yet they thought Cook was re-
sponsible for Minnie Adams form
flop. 1t was just such form reversals
on the part of his own horses that
broke Cook, who only few years ago
was rated very wealthy man.
Race horses are funny critters.
They have notions and run when
they want to or just trot along if
they are not in a running humor.
Two-thirds of the owners of the turf
are generally broke in the long run,
because they don't know what their
horses will do in race"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-24
ST PORTS


Salt Lake, Sept. 24.-Iver Lawson.
Salt Lakes best known cyclist leaves
today for Los Angeles to ride for a
month at Ernie Pye's saucer track,
which held its first race card last
Sunday before 1000 fans. Lawson
goes in response to some urgent mes
sages from Manager Pye, and his
presence at the coast track will add
much to the value of the cards Law
son has ridden in Los Angeles for sew
eral seasons and by cleaning up all
the riders sent against him made
himself a strong favorite.
Lawson will stay in Los Angeles
until he goes east for Floyd McFar-
lands ten-hour a day six-day race
which starts at Buffalo November .
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.

Tuesday, Sept. 81.
Mrs. G. l.. Thompson, daughter of
A. v. Sharp, left for Denver this
morning.
The order of Select Friends will
organize Thursday evening at the X.
P. Hall
R. H Higgins is loading a car of
watermelons today for shipment to
Ouray.
Frank Thatcher and family are
moving into their residence at the
corner of Third and White streets.
Mrs. Robert Wilson, wife of the
county Judge of Ouray, is visiting
with the family of S. w. Coleman.
Geo. F.. Haskell is circulating
petition whose title is "Shall Cuba be
Free" The petition is to be sent to
the congress of the United States and
asks that body to take such action at
the coming session which will recog-
nize the Cuban patriots as bellig-
Grants in their struggle for liberty.
1t has been reported for some time
past that the family of Jessie Knox
was extending great amount of SYM
pathy upon James Powell, the man
who SO cruelty murdered Jessie Knox
in a fit of jealous rage on the even
ing of August 3 at Fruita. These
rumnrs are entirely without founda-
tom and no sickly sentiment is being
wasted upon Powell by any Of the
Knox family and they will urge the
prosecution OF Powell to the full ex-
tent of the law.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-24

An examination for assistant forest
ranger will be held in Delta on Oct.
Gath and 25th, 1910. Applications
for entrance should be made to the
Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton. d. C. Information regarding the
lines along which the examination
will be held may be had from the
Forest Supervisor, Delta, Colorado.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-24

Name; Stone. Mabel; Stark, John;
Starr, Harry; Stephens, Mrs. Grace;
Startzmen. C. D.; Smith. Albert;
Turner. r. NJ. (2); futile, Veva;
Taylor. Mrs. VIM; Tyler Auto Co.;
Turner, Geo. j.: Triplet, Bayard;
Vaught, Mr.; Vincent. Miss Merle;
Wehrman. Eta Or. to W.; West,
Floyd; Wheeler, E. b.; Weber. John
B.; Wayland, Mrs. j.; Wendell.
Maude NJ; Williamson. T.; Wertz,
James; Wallace, w. j.; Waddell. F.
II.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-24

You can't believe all you hear
nor all. you read-but you can be-
lieve all you see with your own eyes,
and SO we say come and Investigate
our shoe values for they are as good
shoes can be made. Mcconnell &
Lowe.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-24

Good horses, best of rigs, courteous
treatment. for all patrons Of Barton
& Terrill. the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
TO UTAH RACES

DR.. Drew, the well-known veteri-
marian, ships Buster Brown to Salt
Lake City tonight, for entrance in the
races at that place and at Ogden.
Dr. Drew says that for some reason
unknown to him Buster Brown SEEM
ed out of condition for the races here
last week. This was apparent to
many of the warm admirers OF the
famous little horse. He seemed to be
distressed at the end of every heat
trotted, something unusual for the
beautiful little animal. DR.. Drew
drove Buster Brown at Glenwood
easily in 2.1S1a and expected to have
the little fellow turn the track here
at 2:1.5 gait.
But DIR. Drew's disappointment
may be ina gined, when Buster Brown
seemed so out of condition. 1t was
the desire of DR.. Drew to win race
in his home town and he did his best
to do it, but it seemed impossible.
This morning Buster Brown was
driven at the track and seemed in the
very finest condition, so that perhaps
it was from only local causes that
made the little Buster show up so
badly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN BOOK

The democratic national congress
sional committee has issued its cam
paign book and is now distributing
it. The committee has no funds save
as it obtains them through contribu-
tions and is selling the books at 81
per copy. or for 80 cents copy in
lots of ten or more.
The book is replete with valuable
matter and is said to be the best cam
paign book ever issued. Every dem
ocrat should have it and in this year
of democratic effort for supremacy
should gladly contribute to the COM
mittee by purchasing the book. The
committee did valiant service in
Maine with notable results, and if
democrats everywhere will rise to the
occasion, by their dollar contribu-
lions, the democratic sun will rise
triumphantly,-not to set for fifty
years to come. Send your orders or
contributions to F. F. Garrett, treas
urer, democratic campaign commit
tee, 821, 18th street, northwest.
Washington, d. c.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
CARS CARRIED
$1,000 PEOPLE

The two street car systems. the city
line and interurban. carried eleven
thousand people on the two largest
days of the fair. Thursday and Fri
day. Last year the city line alone
carried approximately $4,000 people
on the biggest day but on the other
days of the fair the record fell far
behind what it was this year Presi-
dent Taft's presence during the fair
last year accounted for the fact that
the attendance was so unusually
large that day but taken as a whole
the attendance was larger this year
than ever before at the fair and the
steret car company carried more peo-
Pile.
The record of eleven thousand peo-
pie in two days is one that will not
be beaten for some time and is a
splendid record for fair held in a
city of ten thousand population.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
RECEPTION TO
MISSIONARIES

Next Wednesday evening recep-
ton will be rendered to Rev. and
Mrs. r. F. Edwards at the Presby-
terrain church.
Rev. Edwards has been a mission
airy in China for the past twelve years
and is the special representative of
the local church. His station has
been at Lao Chang.
During the reception a program
will be rendered among the features
of which will be Chinese songs and
interesting stories of life in the Chi
nese empire by the two visitors.
Mrs. r. +. Edwards is a sister of
Rev. ID. l.. Edwards of the local
church and her husband was room
mate of the local pastor in college.
A large attendance is expected
Wednesday evening because of the
very interesting nature of the exer.
cises.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26

Celia Jones. well-known in col
ored circles of the city, was arrested
Saturday evening by Officers Her
mann, Knoche and Toupain. on a
charge of bootlegging. In her house
considerable whisky and other liquor
was found and this was confiscated
by the officers. The woman has
been confined in the city jail since
her arrest but arrangements are be-
ing made in her behalf by friends to
secure her release on bail. Her trial
has been set for Wednesday of this
week and the Officers claim that they
have a straight case against her and
are certain of conviction. She denies
this however, and claims that she
has never Illegally sold whisky.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26

Word was received today by I'm
dertaker. w. p. Slough from the home
of F.. M Cheney, stating that his re-
mains reached their destination in
splendid condition and were inferred
in beautiful spot in one of the
prettiest cemeteries of the state
New Hampshire. His parents ex-
pressed their thanks to all in this city
who lent them aid in their time of
bereavement and also enclosed
checks in payment in full for all hos
pital. physician, ambulance fees. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26

An examination for assistant forest
ranger will be held in Delta on Oct.
Gath and 25th. 1910. Applications
for entrance should be made to the
Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton. d. c. Information regarding the
lines along which the examination
will be held may be had from the
Forest Supervisor. Delta, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
COLORADO GUESTS
AT LOCAL HOTELS
Sunday.

Sunday.
st. Regis-Denver A. NJ. Morgan,
John j. Cooper. A. Il. Smaller, S. A.
Cuff, j. l.. Dixon; Aspen, II. A.
Brown; Minturn, NJ. ]. Henry; Rifle,
w. l.. Patchen; Olathe, w. F. Shields (;
Grand Valley, h. p. LuXen; Delta
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ophir.
La Court-Denver, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Douglass. j. j. Cook. A. C.
Heltzell, J. Il. Merses, Nat o. Walker
ID. r. Hall, j. T. Henshall, Fred T
Barnes, p. F. Wallenborn; Pueblo
C. l.. Gustavus; Leadville, w. G
Hallock.
Monday.
st. Regis-Denver, John j. Cooper,
E. o. Boyer, DR.. F. Roys. DR.. F. NJ.
Peck and wife, Mrs. C. w. Fairchild,
U. l.. Gilmore, Guy l.. Emerson, Alex
Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Luther,
Geo. p. Hepburn; Delta, w. H.
Mathews. Frank L. Ray; Fruita, H.
w. Brown and wife; Telluride. G. w.
Tallman: Durango, A. Rex Mollette /;
Red Cliff, j. w. Dowd; Creole. Geo.
f. Strokey.
La Court-Denver, Chas. r. Phil
lips, j. E. Merser, C.. NJ. Glen, G. II.
Seybert, A. C. Heltzell, j. ]. Cook
Delta, Mrs. A. j. Voice and children
Telluride. F. f. Custy and wife;
Colorado Springs, DR.. S. S. Hatfield ;
Montrose, w. S. Holmes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26

Chas. Wathier today sold his 20
acre ranch of young fruit trees locat-
ed two miles northeast of the city,
next to the Golf pear ranch to d. B.
Wright in exchange for an so acre
farm in Nebraska.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26
CARPENTERS, ATTENTION

All union carpenters are requested
to meet at their hall Tuesday at 1880
pm, TO attend funeral of James
Kurtz. w. II. AUPPERLE,
Recording Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26

Mrs. James jacobson, wife of the
former cashier of the Palisade bank
arrived Saturday from Baltimore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson left on No. 6
last evening for Denver, where they
will make their future home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-26

Walter d. Stokes went to Denver
on No. last evening for short
pleasure trip. Mr.. Stokes is manager
of the Stokes Coal Mine Co.