The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-27
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

Era.
Ed. Helm. of Grand Junction.
Sunday in DeBeque.-DeBeque New
Era.
Misses Helen and Hazel ostrom
spent Tuesday in the Junction.-De-
Beque New Era.
Harry Burgman, OF Grand juno
ton, is visiting his brother here
DeBeque New Era.
The Swanson brothers spent the
first of the week in Grand Junction.
-DeBeque New Era.
Mr.. Hampton and family of Grand
junction are camping on Cottonwood
creek.-Plateau Voice.
Walt Hawkins and Geo Smith are
in Grand Junction on county court
business.-Plateau Voice.
Miss Myrtle Hubbard of Grand
junction, is visiting her friend Miss
Marcelle Montgomery White River
Review.
Mrs. Leila NJ. Harris and children
returned from a visit to relatives in
Grand Junction Thursday evening
DeBeque New Era
Mrs. Fred Lick and children, of
Grand Junction, are in the city the
guests of the formers mother-in-law.
Mrs. A. Liick.-Western Empire
J. II. Lee, ex-mayor of Grand juno
ton. with party of friends, passed
through town Tuesday en- route to
Plateau valley. Beque New Era
$. Miles left for Grand Junction on
the afternoon train, where he has
been called by the death of his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Fred Nlills.-Mont-
rose Press.
Mrs. Francis Huffer. of Grand
junction. who has just recovered
from the typhoid fever is now at
Molina for the benefit of her health.
Plateau Voice
NJ. II. Loeffler. Mayor Todd, DR..
Hubbard and w. G. Wilson were up
from Grand Junction on Thursday
evening in Mr.. Loeffler's new auto
mobile.-Palisade Tribune.
c. c. Galloway, representative of
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association, was in the city today
while on his way from Telluride to
Grand unctiOn.-Alontrose Press.
The Misses Hensel and Sarah
kruh, who attended the Grand juno
ton high school the past winter, have
returned to their home on Georgia
Mesa for the summer.-Plateau
Voice.
J. NJ. Folsom and sons of the Fol-
som Realty Co. of Grand Junction,
made tour through the valley in an
automobile Tuesday. They were
merely seeing Plateau Plateau
Voice.
Orson Adams. of Grand Junction,
was one of the guests of General
Thomas in the summer maneuvres,
and had many kind words for the
valley and town. His ideas of a rail-
road to the west We're true and time
ly.-White River Review.
b. w. Robbins, the popular d. &
X. G. general agent, with headquar-
tiers at Grand Junction came in Mon
day. Mrs. Robbins will enjoy an
outing on White, the beautiful, while
Mr.. Robbins circulates among the
stockmen and business interests
Meeker Herald
Congressman Taylor rememb ered
the folks at home and secured an
appropriation for a federal building
for Grand Junction which is to cost
$50. 900. This was included in the
omnibus bill and will no doubt Sc
cure for him the glad hand when he
comes back home.-Loveand Re
porter.
When the public building approp-
ration bill was before the senate a
few days ago Senator Guggenheim
asked for $4,000 for a public build
in gat Grand Junction, in addition to
the SIS, 900 secured in the house by
Congressman Taylor. His Bipartisan
majority in the house of lords gave
him 25.000.-Telluride Journal.
A good story has leaked out about
the attorneys for the water users un-
der the lower end of the Mesa county
ditch who recently brought man
damus proceedings against the board
of directors to compel an equal dis
tribution of water in that section
claiming they were unjustly discrim-
mated against. The attorneys for
the plaintiffs We're out in an auto
mobile last Saturday seeking evidence
in the alleged dry territory and
seeming things down to the last fraz-
zle. When they struck the place
where they thought things were the
'dryest of drys" the auto got stuck
in the mud made from the overflow
of waste ditch. Two farm horses
were secured to eXtricate the machine
while good-natured rancher super
vised the job. But the horses proved
unequal to the occasion and it was
found necessary to secure another
before the able jurists could proceed
with their still hunt. The rancher
has been wondering whether the law
yers intend using this part of their
experience when argument is heard
before the court.-Palisade Tribune.
So many editors seem to think It
to be their mission to vent their ill
feeling on all occasions. 1t is good
to find that there are some who have
a higher conception of their mission:
In publishing a newspaper the edi-
tors aim and purpose should not be
to air personal spite or mix in neigh
borhood quarrels but to maintain the
dignity of the profession and not
hasten to press with malicious fab
relations thinking to please the low
minded and become great and power
full as quill driver. We fear the
sap in some heads will never con-
solidate into brains. Remember the
pen is mightier than the sword and
do not disgrace the fraternity by dip