davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bullock, who
were married in Grand junction
Thursday morning passed through
the city Thursday on their honeymoon
trip to Gunnison. The young people
were showered with rice in grand
style before they left the Junction
aud from the appearance of the car
floor, which was almost white. one
might easily believe that the rice
throwing had continued all the way
TO Montrose. When the train pulled
into the city big placard with the
words Just married" inscribed upon
1t was fastened to the side of the
coach which contained the happy
young couple. Mr.. Bullock is a pop
ular young man of Grand Junction
and holds the position of postal ser
vice clerk at that Montrose
Enterprise.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

A very delightful affair was the
dinner given last night by Mr.. Orson
Adams, in honor of Captain c. C. Hall
OF Fort Duchesne. Mr.. Adams as
host has few superiors and he made
the evening one of much pleasure to
his guest of honor and the other
guests. n course dinner delightful in
all Its appointments was served. 1t
was entirely stag affair, save for
the presence of the wife of the host
who graced the occasion in honor of
the distinguished guest. Several of
the guests invited Were unavoidably
detained. Those present were Cap
tain c. c. Hall, Mr., John Fry, Mr.
Samuel G. McMullin, Mr.. j. II. Brink
erhoff, Mr. Frank Hill, Mr.. l. N
Bunting.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

Mr.. Clark of Missouri: Mr.. Chair
man, ] move to strike out the last
word. | am rather inclined to thinl
that my friend from Colorado, Colo
mel Rucker, got scared too soon. Tn,
truth about this thing is that the
democrats are more responsible fol
this irrigation propaganda than tbs
republicans are. Applause on the
democratic side.
Mr.. Rucker of Colorado: That /.
what | said
Mr.. Clark of Missouri: know
but you said something else. The
three men that did the most to get
the propaganda started were Senator
Newlands. John c. Bell and John f
Shafroth, both of Colorado.
Mr.. Payne; Were they not al
three republicans when they com.
menced it? Laughter on the repub-
liean side.
Mr.. Clark of Missouri: No: and
they are not republicans now. | will
tell you something else: the gentle
man from New York and his cohorts
are the most skillful appropriations OF
other peoples ideas that ever peram-
bulated the earth. Applause. ! Two
thirds of the things you claim as Cos
pei now YOU denounced as anarchy
ten or fifteen years ago.
The democrats are not against fin
ishing this irrigation propaganda
when IL is guarded properly. The
truth about this whole thing is that
when ii began ii run at loose ends.
They started too many projects and
the money did not come in as fast
from the sale of the public lands as
they thought ii would. partly because
so much land was withdrawn from
settlement. and. further. every time
a man makes "A homestead or mineral
or preemption entry there is that
much less land for men to enter.
The reasons for the $4,000, 900
loan-for it is loan. and not a gift.
are as clear to my mind as the sun
is shining in the heavens. In the
first place. If YOU do not appropriate
enough to finish the irrigation pro-
jects, they will deteriorate, and some
go to everlasting smash. In the sec
ond place. If YOU advance the money.
YOU commence to get the revenue
back that much quicker. In the
third place, there are two intefna-
uonal propositions mixed up in this
that we are bound to carry out or
get shut out. One of them is that
with Mexico and the other is with
Canada. =
Now, 1t seems to he the rule of the
road in this irrigation business that
the first fellow that makes claim to
the water gets it. 1t so happens on
the Canada border that the ST. Mary's
river rises in the United States. runs
through the British possessions. and
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

The Misses Gladys and Gretchen
belong entertained a number of their
young lady friends at a Kimona party
this afternoon in honor of their house
guest, Miss Ruth Beaver. The guests
We're Misses Tressie Nollmer, Hazel
Pearce, Ruth Pearce. Josephine Uni
cry and Ruth Beaver.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks to
the many kind friends who lent as
sistance and comfort during the sick
ness and death of our dear beloved
daughter. Minnie Kivitt.
MIR. AND MRS. KNIT.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

Miss Mildred Adams has issued in
vitations for an at home to a number
of her friends tomorrow evening.
Dancing will be the amusement of
the evening.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

Newton, Mildred Sloan, Helga Lang
land, Gladys Wells, Louise Langland
and Nina Burton.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29
[--O--C--I--E-- T. Y


The troubles that you have in life,
Are of your own design,
They come and go according to
The way that you incline.
You must not blame the oil or lamp,
or pumping wick between;
The fault lies in your own neglect,
Your burner is not clean.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

The social dance by the entertain
ment committee of the Elks last night
at the Auditorium, was a most happy
and delightful affair. The threaten
Ing weather undoubtedly kept many
away who intended to be present but
a hundred or more braved the ele-
ments and had one of the most en-
1oyable times of their lives. The mu-
sic of the Raspiallaire orchestra was
superb and those present said that
this feature alone was worth all in
the measure of pleasure secured from
the dance. The committee having the
same in charge are to be congratulate
ed upon the very pleasant manner in
which they were privileged to enter
tain the Elks and their ladies'.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

Friday of this week a party of well
known Grand Junction girls will
leave the city for a months sojourn
in the mountains at Enoch's lake. The
young ladies have chartered a cabin
at that place and will paddle their
own canoes, doing their own cooking,
wood chopping and household work.
They are anticipating royal time
and are willing to brave the dangers
of bears. dark nights. rough roads and
all by themselves without the aid of
single male. except the driver who
Will take them to and bring them
back from that place. The members
of the party are to be Misses Ruth
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

the season.
One of the pleasant entertainments
OF the week was that given by Mr.
and Mrs. Il. II. Craven at their home
on Grand avenue last evening, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strain
who are to leave this week for Cali
fornia. Unique amusements were
provided for both ladies' and gentle
men which proved delightfully."- enter
tanning. Appropriate refreshments
were served during the evening The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Beatty. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strain,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Graham. Miss Alice
Chester and Mr.. Whipple Chester.
\ genuine surprise was rendered
last evening to Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith at their Orchard Mesa home,
when about sixteen of their friends
made a call en- masse on them and
proceeded to congratulate the Smiths
on their tenth wedding anniversary.
The jolly party brought their supper
with them. and in addition presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith with beautiful
leather upholstered chair. Prof. Boy
er's orchestra furnished the music, a
notable feature of which was the
wedding march which ten years ago
had set the pace for the newly mar
ried couple.
The guests then wrote their names
in the souvenir book which was open
ed first on that wedding occasion, and
many found their names were written
there ten years ago.
Those present were Messrs and
Mesdames Phelan. George Currie. S.
NJ. Boyer, Bert Baylis, Walter Jones;
Mr.. VIII Baylis and Mesdames A. A.
Baylis, NJ. E. Floyd. Kirker, Matte
Orr and Alice Vaughn.
This afternoon Mrs. Frank Davis
entertained informally at her home
on East Main street in honor of Mrs.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

Mrs. A. ]. McLuen and Mrs Harry
Hiatt will entertain Friday at ten
O'Clock a. m. at az Kensington. 1t
will be one of the prettiest parties of
the season.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE
S-room residence of E. e. Sands at
113O Main street. Easy terms, rea-
sonable rent. Phone junction 2O9.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

We've got the largest stock of lum-
Der. lath. shingles, cement. roofing,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

Some people say We don't need
your business. we think different.
Try us and see for yourself Fred(
Mantey.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

WANTED-At this office a second.
hand oak typewriter table. MUS
be in fair condition.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-29

This afternoon Mrs. Frank Davis
entertained informally at her home
on East Main street in honor of Mrs.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
JUNIORS NAME
OFFICERS THIS WEEK

Eureka Council, No. 1, Jr. o. o.. A.
NJ, in semi-annual meeting last night
elected the following officers:
Councillor, ID. C.. McFarlin; vice.
councillor, w. ID. Davis; recording sec
retary, Frank Siegrist; assistant re-
cording secretary, ID. w. Hewitt;
financial secretary, A. C. Rogers;
treasurer, J. II. Hanna conductor,
Leroy Bullock; warden, J. Wesley;
inside sentinel, Harry Pierson; out
side sentinel H. zebley; hall director,
W. r. Clark; representative to State
Council. F. Siegrist. and chaplain. r.
Caldwell. The entire membership re-
gret that the time has arrived when
Fred G. Larrison, the retiring officer,
must relinquish his duties.
Installation ceremonies will be held
at the meeting on next Tuesday even
ing. Eureka Council is also prepar-
ing for a class initiation which will be
held on the evening Of January II.
Other councils of the order in this
city will hold their semi-annual elec-
tions this week This evening the
members of Welcome, No. z, will hold
its election; Winona Council. No. 9, to-
morrow evening; Diligent. No. 10, and
Telegraph. No. %, Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
CALLS CATS
ENEMY OF MAN

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2S.-That cats
spread tuberculosis and are a menace
to the family was declared by Or. w.
l.. Enser, of Lakewood who within the
last six months has conducted more
than a hundred post-mOrtem exami-
nations of felines
"We spend thousands of dollars
erecting hospitals for victims of tu-
berculosis and in killing rats to pre-
vent the spread of disease, but in the
common house cat we have an enemy
more dangerous than any other known
agent i'm transferring disease among
human beings" said the doctor.
Among DR.. Ensers patients was the
head of a family who was afflicted
with tuberculosis From the history of
the case, the doctor was convinced that
the family cat had brought the dis
ease to the house. AS a result he made
an investigation, procuring a hundred
or more cats which he killed and eX-
amined.
II found i'm all Of them germs of
tuberculosis" he declared yesterday.
"Of course not all the cats we're i'm
the last stages of the disease, although
at least 80 per cent. of them we're in
a serious condition.
II venture to say that every one of
them had enough germs to make it a
danger to any household. Cats prowl
around in various places and thus
carry the germs with them.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
HOME FAT REDuGER
Works Rapidly and Safely Requires
No Exercising and Allows You ia
Eat What You Llko-C Cut
This Out.

For the benefit of those who Wish 70
reduce their flesh quickly and safely,
we will give the recipe and directions
IN full for a simple household remedy
that can be obtained az trifing cost
from any good drug store; IL ounce
Marmola, IL ounce Fluid Extract Cas-
cara Aromatic and 1-2 ounces Pep
permlut Water. All three are cheap
and wholesome. but you should take
care 10 get an unbroken package SO
that you get Marmola and not a sub
stitute When you get home mix the
three together by shaking them to-
gether IN large bottle and take one
teaspoonful after each meal and at
bedtime.
Follow these directions and you Will
have the best fat reducer that money
can buy II will take of the flesh at
the rate OF at least two pounds a week
without disarranging the stomach or
causing wrinkles. while. best Of all,
no exercising or dieting Is required TO
help It out. You can get results and
at the same time take things easy and
eat what you like-as much as you
like-and whenever you like.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
NO MORE GEMS
ON THE PORTERS
Neither Do They Buy Auto
mobiles From Tips Of
Patrons

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-The good old
days when Pullman porters could af-
ford to sport diamonds and own auto
mobiles are gone and the knight Of
the broom and brush is lucky nova
days if he has enough change left TO
enter craps game after paying his
necessary expenses.
Such at any rate, arc the general
views expressed by members Of the
Sleeping Car Porters and Car Ser
vice Mems Union, who are to hold a
convention in Chicago to discuss the
situation.
The porters complain that during
the past year or so their earnings
have been steadily shrinking until
they have almost reached the vanish
ing point. The newspaper humorists,
with their jokes anent the Pullman
pOrters and their wealth, are held
partly responsible for the changed
conditions. But the decrease in the
size and number of the porters' tips
is believed to be chiefly due to a
change of sentiment on the part Of the
travelling public, who are inclined to
rebel at the system by which the car
companies seek to have the travellers
pay the wages of their employees.
As the porters see no way of in
creasing the liberality Of the travel
ers they are considering steps tC
force the company to raise theii
wages so as to make up the loss in
tips.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
ReneniIon fnr AIiss RnicheIder.

Mrs. j. Merrick Horn was the host
ess al a tea and reception in The
Marion yesterday afternoon, in honor
of Miss Alice l.. Batchelder, of Lowell,
Mass. In the receiving party y.were Mrs.
Horn, Miss Batchelder, Mrs. Woolson,
Of Newark. n. j.. Mrs. Thomas p. Hol-
loway. and Miss Anna c. Atkinson. Of
Reading, Pa More than 100 guests en-
joyed the hospitality Of Mrs. Horn.
Presiding at the table were Mrs. G..
ParSe Postles and Mrs. Sibyl KOser.
Assisting we're Mrs. Sol A. Refs, Miss
Marie Morris. Miss Elizabeth Mccall
and Miss Irene Winner.
A dinner party followed the recep-
ton at $50 o'clock and among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Woolsey, the
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas p. Holloway
Mrs. KOser, Mrs. Parke Postles. Miss
Anna c. Atkinson, Miss Irene Winner
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Merrick Horn
Music i'm the evening completed the en-
tertainment. Miss Batchelder was sec.
retary of the Young Women's Chris.
tan Association here while Mrs Horn
was its president. Miss Atkinson was
the physical instructor at the same
time. Miss Batchelder will remain In
the city as Mrs. Horns guest unit
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
XMAS CUSTOMS
OF YEARS GONE
Century Club Class Hears In
tereSting Paper on Subject
by Miss EmmOnS

A timely and pleasant feature of the
Current Events Glass meeting yes
terday morning at the New-Century
Club was a paper on old Christmas
customs, written and read by Miss
Lerona b. Emmons. Miss Emmons
reclted a number of quaint old carols,
aud described the various pageants
and festivities from Christmas eve
till Twelfth Night. which marks the
period of Christmastide. She told of
the charms used against the powers OF
evil who sought on the ewes of the
festivals to torment human beings
Miss Emmons described the particu-
lar associations with each festival,
such as mince pie with St. Stephens
Day.
Mrs. John B. Hoffman read an inter-
esting article showing the evolution
of aviation. She described the prin-
ciples of flight evolved by aeroplanists
from the structure of birds, and told
of the many attempts before the prob
lem was successfully solved.
Miss Mary r. DeVou gave the ia
nous Mother Shipton's Proprecy,' In
which everything has come true with
the exceptiin OF the end OF the world
I'm 1881. IL is not certain. said Miss
DeVou. whether Mother Shopton was
fictitious person, or whether she
lived in Yorkshire, England, about the
year 1641.
Miss Mary A. Rossell told OF visit
TO the battlefield of Gettysburg. The
first monument, she said. was found
I'm a grainfeld several miles from the
battlefield and from this point, the
monuments increased in number, the
cemetery proper containing many of
| them, erected by every state and every
regiment concerned. Noticeable. she
said. were the many lifelike status
/ OF sharpshooters. The enclosure con-
tanning the graves OF the unknown
/ dead. and Miss Rossell, Is one Of the
touching features Of the cemetery. A
trolley car goes thro'syh the grounds
to convey tourists who do not wish
TO walk, but the speaker deprecated
this.
Mrs H. II. Thayer closed the morn
ing with a review Of current events
speaking of the unrest and disorder
now in Portugal. Mrs. Thayer spoke
Of the growing freedom from caste
restrictions and other old relics o.
bygone ages in India, and told Of the
Inauguration Of Diaz as Mexican pres
ident, on December /.
Miss Emma Worrell was chairman
OF the class. The chairman througl
January will be Mrs. John c. Robin
son.
Plans for the anniversary lunch
con and entertainment Of Januar,
IA, are now occupying the minds o
New-Century Club members. Mem
bers may purchase tickets for tn
luncheon next Tuesday morning, fror
10 until - o'clock, at the club build
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
CHOIR is FNTERTAINED.

The choir of Zion German Lutheran
Church was entertained by Ernest
Eckert. the director. last evening.
An enjoyable evening was spent
and refreshments were served. Those
present We're: The Misses Catherine
Getting, Carrie Angerstein, Amy Gold
berg, Carrie Weyl, Annie Guyer
Rose Seidle. Annie Eckert, Mary Eek
ert, Mrs. Mary Eckert, Mrs. Mary
Schmidt, Fred Schmidt. Harry
Schmidt, Karl II. Seidle. Albert Sci
die, Chris Seidle, Charles Schnider
Ernest Eckert. Frank Fox. Fred
Drews. Harry Drews, Fred Krops
William KOehler.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
Social and
Personal

Charles Benson is a guest OF rela-
tives at Georgetown.
Mrs. Sylvester Richardson is spend
ing some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter n. King OF George
town.
Thomas Wright is spending some
time with friends at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Morgan. of
Georgetown have been visiting friends
in this city.
Levin Derrickson is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Derrick
son, of Georgetown.
Thomas ]. Coulton is spending sew
eral days with relatives at George
Miss Alice McCloskey is spending
the holidays with friends at Coates
Vile.
Miss Lottie Connolly, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her mother at No. $40
West Sixth street. and is also visiting
Miss Lily Redmile of No. 511 Jefferson
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warburton, Of
Norfolk, Va, are spending some time
as the guests of their parents here.
Mrs. Mary Sutton and daughter, Net
tie. of Chestertown. are the guest Of
Miss Mildred Hyland.
C. NJ. Elliott, of Goldsboro. Md, has
been visiting his brother, c. G. Ell
lott
Miss Alice Garrett spent Sunday
Christmas Day. with her parents al
Fairville and on Monday was the
guest of DR.. Anderson and family OF
Kelton.
Mrs. T.. j. Pennington, Mrs. A. G
Pennington and William S. Burnham
of MiddletoWn, spent Christmas day
with friends I'm this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Townsend ol
/ Plumsteadville, Pa, are visiting rela'
] tives and friends in Wilmington
Garrett S. Smith has returned home
after spending the holidays with rela-
tives in Wyoming.
Miss Ethel Tallman left to-day "a
spend the remainder of Christmas
week with Mrs. William B. Whelen OF
/ Devon, Pa.
Mrs. Frank X. de Ormond is spend
ing the holidays in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingraham Mather Han
1 kin, OF Hartford, Conn, whose mar
riage occurred i'm November. are
spending the Christmas holidays with
] her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J.
| Gray, Of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Boyer are the
/ guests OF Mrs BOyer's mother, Mrs.
/ Elizabeth Short, Of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs W L. Butler are
spending the week at the Hotel Vol
! colt. New York.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
CELEBRATE TWENTY-FIFTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

On Saturday evening. December "a.
az their home in Silverbrook. Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Duncan who were mar
ried on December "a. 1885. by the Rev.
w L. s. Murray. at Asbury M. h.
Church. this city. celebrated their
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary.
Congratulations and well wishes
were extended by the large number OF
guests present. Among the many
beautiful presents received was a
beautiful silver tea service presented
by the children of the happy couple.
During the evening beautiful and
pleasing selections were rendered by
Mrs r. G. Boyce of Wilmington.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Duncan. as
organist. and Clarence Shakospear, OF
Silyerbrook, as cornetist
After an enjoyable evening refresh
ments we're served tho table being
beautifully decorated in honor Of the
occasion.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
OF
REAL ESTATE

Among the property transfers re-
corded this week was one in Ninth
street, west of Franklin street, the
consideration named being $4,000. The
complete list of transfers recorded
were as follows:
Samuel NJ. Dillon to ErnestO De
Sabatino, south side of Columbia
avenue, 80 feet west Of Van Buren,
street, $1,000.
Lena Viagofski, ct. al, to Daniel
Krapf, west side of Orange street, 27
feet south of Fifth street, Sl,025.
William J. Faulkner to Wasyl
Hernyck. east side of Claymont street,
90 feet south of c street. sl,525.
William L. Tindall to Harry S.
Goldey, north side of Tenth street, SO
feet east of Madison street. $4,000.
Edward Johnson and wife, to Alice
D. Lobdell, east side of Broome
street, 211 feet south Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue. SIS. 400.
Lewis w. Finn, ct. uX., to Martha
J. Finn and Eimly r. Finn, south
side Of Ninth street 1S feet east OF
Jefferson street, $1,567.
Delaware Construction Company to
Ollie NJ. Peirce, northeast side OF
Twenty-ninth street, $50 feet north
west of Washington street, $4,000.
Northside Improvement Company
to Frank r. Zebley, Nos. 602-04-O6-OS-
10 and 12 Concord avenue, $4,000.
Catherine e. NJ Cause and husband
to Thomas Coleman DUPONT, south
side of Ninth street 10 feet west OF
Franklin street, $4,000.
Susan H. Shearman to Thomas Al.
len Hilles, west side OF Clayton street
100 feet north Of Sixth street, IS.