davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

| Montrose the past few days from
Denver, went to Grand Junction yes
terday afternoon, where he will make
short visit. While in this city the
doctor was the guest of his brother,
Mr.. NJ. j. Shafer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Men, women and children are all
looking in our direction. And WELL.
THEY MAY when it's a question of
SHOES, as this store supplies shoe
goodness and money-saving oppor-
tunities.-McConnell & Lowe
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

The Moose circus will contain
10 high-grade professional acts.
High-wire performers, many
funny clowns, leapers and tum-
blers every other act by skilled
professionals.
Single and double somersaults
over elephants and horses.
See Teddy Bear and Teddy on
high-wire act.
Admission to fair grounds
free; to circus, SOC for adults,
and 25c for children under 12
and over 6 years old.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19
CAMPAIGN IN OHIO
IBy Associated Press. I

Kenton, o., Sept. 1.-THE repub-
lican state campaign in Ohio opened
here today, the principal speakers be-
ing Warren G. Harding of Marion,
candidate for governor, and James
Wilson, secretary of the national de
partment of agriculture.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

The largest and best assortment of
furnaces on the western slope. Round
Oak. Front Rrank and Underfeeds.
All at reasonable prices j. Fl. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Having a furnace correctly INSTALL
ed, is as important as selecting d
good furnace. You can get both sat
;sfactions of j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Fruit exhibits, racing events. live
stock and poultry shows, and the
famous Moose Circus at the Mesa
County Fair, Grand Junction. Sept.
1923. Don't forget the date.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

We will soap and polish your single
harness for s1.00. Spruce up for the
fair. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

When you want to move your
household goods, or goods of any
kind, call on Barton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Don't speculate on the furnace
question. The best is the cheapest in
the long run. We install Round Oak
and Front Ranks anywhere in the
valley. If interested. let us figure
with you.-J. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

See the western slope boxed apple
show at the Mesa County Fair, Grand
Junction. Sept. 2O-23 Special rates
81 all railroads.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19
Ouray Herald:

Benjamin Spence left for Grand
Junction Monday where he has Sc
cured employment in the beet sugar
factory.
Among those who took dinner at
the Park hotel, Sunday were j. H.
Brinkerhoff and wife. Howard Piatt
and wife and Miss Mabel Zeller. all
of Grand Junction. They made the
run here in an automobile. Mr..
Brinkerhoff is general superintendent
of the Grand Junction car line
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Fine exhibits of fruit. horses. cat
tie, sheep, chickens, and garden sass
at the Mesa County Fair, Grand juno
tion, Sept. 1929. Ask your railroad
ticket agent for rates.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Somerset Lump Coal for the heater.
Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19
MASQUERADE BALL.

\ masquerade ball will be given by
the Degree of Pocahontas Thursday
evening, September 22, at the Audi
torium. A good time assured.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Parents appreciate our shoe values
and tell us our prices save them mon
ey.-McConnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19
BREAKS AUTO OECORD
GRv Associated Press. !

Syracuse, n. G., Sept IL +!
Ralph de Palma broke the :!
worlds automobile record for a :.
mile on a circular track here /
today. His time was 491 sec i
onds. 1
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Try the most efficient service in
the city. Our wagon calls for and
delivers on time. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

We know you~ wife wants Velvet
flour: order today, SLIGO per sack
Geo. S. Hilbert.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

Plateau Voice:
j. p. Baldridge accompanied by w.
p. Rathbone left for Grand Junction
Wednesday morning. The latter in
tends to spend the winter in thae city.
j. w. Campbell came up from
Grand Junction last Saturday on
business, and returned to the city
early in the week. Yves Campbell is
also up from the Junction stopping in
the Meadows while.
A. c. Parker has traded his 24O
acre ranch on Kansas Mesa for a
farm about miles northwest of
Grand Junction%a cash compensation
coming to Parker to even up matters.
Possession will be given about Oct. l.
Rev Glasier and wife of Grand
Junction are spending a weeks va
cation at the home of j p. Utterback.
Mrs. Joe Smalley went to Grand
Junction Monday to enjoy a visit
with her sisters, Mrs. Hopkins and
Mrs. Steele.
Bert Littell's team unloaded load
of hay in record time last Thursday,
in a lively runaway. Bert was on
the load, for while, but not having
an aeroplane handy, decided to de-
scend when there was nothing left to
to the rack, which was torn to pieces.
Beware of the bunco man, he is
often among us. He appears in var
ious guises, sometimes as picture
CRATER, who has a way of putting
go cent enlargement in a cheap gilt
frame and charging from ten to fifty
dollars for the combination; or as
an "eye specialist, selling stock
glasses which cost him Sl.25 per
dozen for from five to fifty dollars,
or he may come as a dope vender,
selling cure alls, or as book peddler,
selling a gaudy cover at a high fig
ure, or in a dozen other guises. Be
ware of the plausible, smooth spoken
agent especially if he can show lot
of credentials and references. He
may not be faker, but easily nine
times out of ten he is. Pass him up;
patronize the local firm where you
have some recourse If you are bit.
North Fork Times:
Those who do not believe in the
recall should try sending kilograms
to their representatives. 1t worked
on Senator DeLong on the initiative
and referendum bill. He came across
in way that appeared as if he loved
it
There ought to be good money in
grapes. While in Grand Junction
Tuesday of this week we found them
selling as high as ten cents per pound.
We would love to have some one who
knows how much they produce tell
us what an acre of grapes are worth.
Western Empire:
Judge Shackleford was in Montrose
yesterday afternoon. en- route Gunni-
son to Grand Junction.
Mr.. w. P. Ella has returned to his
home at Grand Junction after having
served as a member of the jury in
the recent session of the federal cour,
at this place.
DR.. H. S. Shafer, who has been in
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Somerset Nut Coal for the range,
Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Don't listen to us, don't listen to
others. but come, take a look for
yourself Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19
Paonia Newspaper:

Paonia Newspaper:
Mrs. Walter Erickson and daugh-
ter Genevieve, returned to their home
in Grand Junction Sunday morning
after visiting for some time at the
J. w. Beezley home
Miss Margaret Hitch and friend,
Miss Chesta Jenson of Grand juno
ton. spent Monday in Hotchkiss.
Chester Lewis, who has been visit
ing his parents, w. H. Lewis, our
genial d. R. G. agent. and wife,
returned to the Junction Sunday.
Miss Lulu Jones left "Wednesday
morning for Grand Junction. where
she will undergo an operation on her
throat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

The store wnere your friends meet
The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Glenwood Avalanche: Someone,
as yet unknown, passed a worthless
ten dollar bill at the Evans restaurant
yesterday evening and not until the
fellow had made good his escape, did
the trick become known to Mr.. Evans.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

$4,000 diamond for $4,000. See
our window. C. W. Primrose, jeweIer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Insure with the Rich-Hutchinson
Realty Co., 533 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

If you are contemplating building
be sure that your plans include
Round Oak or Front Rank furnace
The difference in cost is but trivia
over the just-as-good kind. II.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Everything in trLsses and suspen-
sorry bandages at the VanHorn Drug
551 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Mcconnell q Lowe go to the limit
in giving you the best shoes in the
world for your money.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

The best flour in Colorado, is the
celebrated Velvet Hilbert's cash
store, sole agents.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

l have the agency for the famous
Velvet flour. Get it now. s1.60 per
sack.-Geo, S. Hilbert.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Clean. cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

MEN WANT WHAT THEY WANT
IN SHOES, and this store has sue
solved their shoe likings for
the winter of 19l0-11.-McConnell &
Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

Our customers always use Somerset
Coal. Independent Lum Der Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

$4,000 diamond for $4,000 See
our window. C. w. Primrose. jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-19

DtSJ 10 tue tutdDtSL III
the long run. We install Round Oak
and Front Ranks anywhere in the
valley. If interested, let us figure
with you.-J. H. Lane.
Insure with the ich-Hutchinson
Realty Co, 533 Main street.
Everything in trLsses and suspen-
sorry bandages at the VanHorn Drug
Company, 551 Main street.
The best flour in Colorado, is the
store, sole agents.
Mcconnell & Lowe go to the limit
in giving you the best shoes in the
world for your money.
Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
$1,000 diamond for $4,000 See
our window. C. w. Primrose. jeweler
| have the agency for the famous
Velvet flour Get it now. SLIGO per
sack.-Geo. S. Hilbert
MEN WANT WHAT THEY WANT
IN SHOES, and this store has sue
cessfully solved their shoe likings for
the winter of 19l0-11.-McConnell &
Lowe.
Our customers always use Somerset
Coal. Independent Lumber Co.
If you are contemplating building
be sure that your plans include n
Round Oak or Front Rank furnace
The difference in cost is but trivial
over the just-asg good kind Il.
Lane.
We know yours wife wants Velvet
flour; order today, SLIGO per sack
Geo. S. Hilbert.
Try the most efficient service in
the city. Our wagon calls for and
delivers on time. The Suitorium.
Fruit exhibits, racing events, live
stock and poultry shows, and the
famous Moose Circus at the Mesa
County Fair, Grand Junction. Sept.
20-23. Don't forget the date.
Fine exhibits of fruit, horses. cat
tie, sheep, chickens, and garden sass
at the Mesa County Fair. Grand juno
aon, Sept. 1929. Ask your railroad
ticket agent for rates.
The store wnere your friends meet
The Quist Drug Co.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-22
lhe Senatorial Inquiry.

Senator Elkins has gained his
point through The strategem famil-
iar to several million American kids.
of throatning to run away from
home unless he got what be wanted
The senatorial rcsolut ON Of inoniry
into tho high cost Of living bears
h'sname, although so changed i'm
form aud language that he would
never recognize 1t as prcCuct of
hi brain Nomiuolly it will ba the
Elkins RESOLUTION, however. and in
view Of n, present OK itcd state Of
the public mind, lt wis prove fbc
most effective advertisement lbri
cou'l POSSIBLY be devised 10 tho in-
tercat of "a man WHO VIII shortly
have To- submit 10 tho ;oorlo ms
candidacy for q high office
Senator Elkins gave evidence Of
his political perspicac is when me
got in ON tie ground floor ~ it
werc, 100 the buuccgs Of iuyegfoa
ting high prices: aod ho furnishes
indubiiablo proof Of his asoutones.
in Tho plan Dec adopted 20 block tho
schemes ~ other ambitious and
moro powerful statesmen TO rob him
n 'ho glory Of ding something for
he common people. Aud after all
he credit belong to bin a. mat 81
CT Of precedence His claim TO-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-22

times and the danger of there bein &
food shortage will PISS away
Wheat corn. potatoes, butter, eggs
and everything which the farmer
raises. have been, heretofore
too low. The farmer can not pro-
duce wheat at 60 c,nts. He is Gu
titled TO 81 90 81 % and is fool
ISL to produce it at less.
Whenever the farmer can get the
good old law OF supply and de-
mand to work smoothly, and can
get prices that are compensatory,
the farms will produce all that
America needs and large surplus
besides. The government ought to
do something for tho farm 81.
Protection has never done for him
what it has for the manufacturer -
Charleston Gazette.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-22
The Farmer and Prices

Economists are trying to find n
correct answer to two questions:
First---Why are foodstuffs SO
high?
Second Why arc the farms de-
seitedr
The answer to the first involves
tariff, government extravaganza. the
trend towards luxuriou, living. tho
trusts and trade combinations. aud
supply and demand. The IN mer
is not getting for his pro lucts what
they are actually worth Retail
prices for meat flour, eggs. butter
and other every day foodstuffs, are
much more thnn the producers
price plus far profit. The farmer
has no way Of taking care Of him
self. He can not combine nor con-
federate TO hold up his prices. The
law OF supply and demand guage.
his income and the years past show
that his income has boon very
uncertain quality. His labor is
hard TO get, his tools and machin-
cry are high and bis lot is nothing
like 50 rosy as many would think
who buy farm products from the
retailers or the cold storage plants
The second question is easy to
answer. The boys have been leaving
the farms because farming has been
a hard lot with little remuneration
For years the farmer has been
called "old hay-seod" and "old
whishers. He has had to work
fro n 6 TO G, pay n big tax bill and
At the end Of the year have nothing
with which to scnd tho boy to
school. His has been monoto-
nous, hard life, viii ltIe ~ tho
material benefits 10 allure genius
on energy. The prices FOR his prod
nets have beon too low. The bovs
left the farm because TIE life offered
little hopes Of JnrDing oase aud
somfort in old age md for doing
the proper thing for on5's children
Whenever prices for farm products
Y hioh cen be demanded by meI
farmer, get to tho proper level 81
that farmer can have some chance
here will be a ieeiYal Of the farm.
Dg industry; tho boj's> will stay ON
he farms as they did On, the oIIepl
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-22
Railway Mail Clerk Wanted.
The Government pay; Railway Hl1 Clerks $500
TO $500, and oIhsr employees Up to
t7,555 annually.

Uncle sam aIll hold examination
throughout ihc country FOR Railway
Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks.
Stenoglaphersg Bookkoopors, Dep
partmental Clerks and other Gov
eminent Positions. Thousands Of
appointments will be made. ANY
man on woman over lS. in City on
Country ran get Instructions and
free Information by writing at once
TO the Bureau Of Instruction, 5g8
Hamlin Building, Rochester. NY.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-22
A Letter From Senator Kidd.
FEBY. II, 1910.
Editor Chronicle.

Ed 1. IL, IJIU.
Editor Chronicle,
GAINESVILLE. w. Va.
| notice your Stumptown
correspondent, who seems to
be one of my friends, crit
icises my temperance votes
during the last session of the
Legislature. The said cor
respondent is evidently not
fully acquainted with what
occurred at Charleston dur
ing the last session of the
Legislature, aud | refer him
to Rev. T. M. Hare, Charles
ton w. Va. who is President
of Anti-Saloon League of
this state, who led the fight
for temperance legislation,
and who is a gentleman of
ability and integrity as well
as a leader Of force and wis
dom, for my position on all
temperance questions which
came before the Senate, and
| invite your correspondent
or any other friend TO write
to the Above named gentle
man and learn from him how
firmly I stood for the trl-
umph Of the measures for
which he was battling, and
when he does this think he
will learn some things which
have not been made public
heretofore, and l am willing
to abide by what Mr.. Hare
says.
( I have always appreciated
the friendship shown to me
by the good people Of Cal
houn County.
Very truly yours,
r. +. KIDD.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-22
Assessors Notice.

Myself and deputies have be
gun the work of asse ssing the
property owners of the county.
and | wish to d. this work
Thoroughly and wit as much
dispatch as possible you will
therefore be ready With your
capitation and road d lars when
we call, as | absolutely will not
take any promise of your send
ing it in at a later date.
r j. KNOTS, Assessor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-22
MT. ZION.

MIR. Godfrey Conley, who has
been i'll for some time with pnou-
monia, is Improving very nicely.
Miss Letha Sturm, the popular
young daughter of J. X Stnrm, has
been very i'll for some time with
pleurisy. Her many friends hope
she will soon recover.
Miss Elvie Stemple, of Daniels
run, has been sick for several weeks
with the grip
Mr.. A Gum, tho Mt zion mer-
chant, is doing very uicc business.
Rev Hughes held very inter
estlng meeting at Mt. Zion.
Mr.. Bruce Terrell, of GrautsvilIe
was here the first of last week, look
ing after business.
We are sorry to note that Col.
Tom Hodges is no better.
Miss Oslo Sturn is teaching a
very interesting school at this place
Our Blacksmith, j X Srurm, is
kept very busy this bad weather.
Mr. Al Kelley, of Sinking springs.
is reported very i'll.
MI. Oscar Woodford, of Barnes
run, makes frequent trips to this
Place
DIR. Hairless is in our neighbor-
hood quite often.
Ray Kelley, who has been work
ing at Tioga for some time. il now
at home to see his father who has
heen i'll for several months.
This Is all for this time if this
Don't go to the Waist Basket Ill
Call again.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-22
SPECIAL OFFER

The subscription price of THE TWENTIETH CENTURY M
rs 500 per year single numbers
We have
we can make you this very generous offer,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-22
HALLEYS COMET.
Is about Ono Milton Inns as large as the
Earth.

Chicago, Feb. s. Prof. Edwin
b. Frost, director of the Yerkes OBJ
servatory at Wiliiam' Bay Wis. said
today: "HalIeyf comet, on which
all eyes in the Astronomical world
are now conferred, is about / 600 600
times as big as the earth. Yet, al
though the earth's gravity NAV
change the orbit of the comet, the
earths path through the sky will be
unaffected by the approaching
proximity of the two bodies.
This supplemcments information
contained in ''clrcular respecting
observation OF Halleys comet, 1910,
which hls just been issued by the
Astr onomical society of America.
The circular says that an expedition
to observe AMI photograph Halleys
comet from the Hawaiian Islands
is 80 be sent out by the society, an d
sets forth that:
In view of possible large per-
turbatiops arising from the close
approach of the comet of Venus on
May Land to the enrtl on MAY 16
meridian observations are especially
desired during the period in which
the comet IS sufficiently bright for
that purpose.
what are these possible large
pei turbations?" Prof Frost was
asked. "That only means that on
those dates the comet will be near
enough the planets mentioned to be
affected by their attraction. Will
that effect their Orbits? 1T won t
affect the orbit of Venus or of the
earth, bu' it is likely to affect the
comets orbit. That is one reason
why we want to get meridian OBJ
servatlons, which VIII show exactly
these orbital changes. There will
be an interesting spectacle. by the
way on May 1, when the comet is
near to Venus. IT. e pian-t and the
comet will be practically the same
same distance from the earth and
everyone will DC able to see their
relative size. The comets bulk ex-
ceeds that of Venus about 1 900 900
times. 1t is not solid matter. how
ever. 1t IS gaseous and its mass is
IS comparatively slight. Therefore,
its attraction will not affect the
planets, while tue solid heavy plan
cts are likely to affect it great
deal. The earth and Venus are
about tho same size, 30 that the
earth, too, is about one milionth of
the size Of the comet.
'All motors are bits of solid mat
ter, supposed to he debris Of comets
which travel around in comet +
wakes" continued Prof. Flost
"They are not visible unless they
come wi,hin 100 miles Of tho earth,
that is unless they come within the
earth's atmosphere.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-22

getting there first" is as well estab-
lished as Peary's title to the discov-
cry of Tue north pole.
The Investigation itself is not like
ly to amount to much. A great
many interesting truths will be dis
closed, not so much through the
action of the majority party mem
bers as III spite of them. When
facts tend to fix responsibility upon
the protective" tariff scheme, and
the trusts and other combinations
of capital which it has created,
there will be strenuous effort to
shift the blame upon something or
somebody else, and 1t will be very
surprising if Senator Elk ms is not
among the shutters. Register.
A Doddridge County Republican,
published at West Union l,Y Colo
mel Wat Warren, has begun its see
ond year. Wat is genius. his
paper is n fine one, and here's wish
ing beth of them the greatest pros
perty possible State Journal.
Speaking nicely of Wat Warren to
us is like saying good things about
brother. West Virginia never
produced n son with kindlier,
gentler soul than he, nor one whose
words possess e more perfect halo
of sweetness aud mrsic.
Since he published the Sunbeam
I at GAINESVILLE, and now certain
newspaper editor in rame carried
the mail from Chenille to Burning
Springs, an acquaintance and
Friendship formed by part of these
mail trips being now ond then made
together has never ceased.
green spot then placed in young
cart has rever vanished. There
isn't anything Wat Warren ever
touched without leaving gladness
and blessing. Dispatch News.
/
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-22

] will have my ferry boat run
ming within the next ten days.
and will be there to accommodate
the travelling public, both going
and coming, and wish to state
that the price for ferrying will
be those laid down by the law.
and not what my ferryman sees
fit to CHARGE
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-22
Yours truly
CIIAs STUMP.


ON thc 2rd and CAB Of Na-rt an e-7ai.
nation viii bo hcli in thc tY~n az Grrr
vile far graduate. in l'c comron e.l.oi
branches An average OF 10 per cent or
eucr IN ali brauche and not loter than
90 per cent on auy enc brancl will bs re-.
quired 20 irsduate
Yours truly.
G.. j. Gamer.
O.. G....t
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-22
CLIPPER.

An exchange puts the good roads
question IN n shell in these few
words: Good roads cannot be ov-
erdone. Good roads shortens the
distance to market. Good roads
bring back communities right to
the fore. Good roads make it
pleasanter. Good roads make it
easier to build good homes Good
roads Increase the value Of all fam
and city property; save horses, har-
ness and vehicles, bring neighbors
closer together; increase attendance
at school; prevents profanity and
cruelty to animals; keeps everybody
IN good humor most Of the time
and is source Of satisfaction.
Good roads are worth all they cost,
no matter how much"