davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15
woMAN's LONG FIGHT
AGAINST MORMoNISM OVER

The long fight of Mrs. AIvina Cole
AGAINST the power and hatred of the
aorlhor church is over says the Den
yer Post The woman who for fifty
Years had tried to get her husband
property from the Mormon hierarchy
VINO had the only known record OF
Tue Mountain Meadow massacre,
passed away in San Bernadino. Cal.
iear'oroken over the failure to win
Aer suits, her property and to get
an Intervention in her case by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
rne dispatches state that Mrs.
eo'e had just returned from Wash
ns'on' where she went to get the
sU'ernment help and was disappoint-
one had also negotiated for the
ssie Of the Valley mine in Utah and
.aal deal also failed. She claimed
Ia senator Reed Smoot broke his
p'ounlse to her that she should have
eeonpense for the cattle taken from
~ Oy the Mormons. She was a sis.
iaw to Ex-Governor Wells oil
Denver 1 We" A"o"" -
while in the city of Denver recent.
@'s Cole lived in cheerless little
0Sulng house on GIenarm street
s s mere she told the story of hei
anu eventful life. how she had
NJ ~ hounded and relentlessly pur-
0y Mormons and her life en-
easions. u' On many &c
/, one came west with her husband
~, GOV and he turned Mormon and
Il. several wives. Broken-heartet
went on TO California and hel
NJ sons went with her. one o
ci,r James, returned to Salt LAX,
N. si'erwards. and. It is said. wa.
lno,' ..'ere IN the year 1880 by an un
aes,as nisereant. Mrs. Cole wit
asers ne Mountain Meadow mas
NJ. and the participation of Nor
edvn "fein and it was this knowI
ihs soupied with her knowledge o
a.. way in which the Mormons ha,
eausas @er husbands property. tina
ner to be SO feared and hatet
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15
THE MOROCCAN CONFERENCE.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Among the
worlds happenings for the coming
week the most important is the Nor
ocean conference, which will assem-
Bile on Jan. 16 at Algeeires, Spain.
Eleven European countries will send
representatives. Henry White, am
bassador TO Italy and Samuel r.. Gum
mere, minister to Morocco. will rep
resent the United States. France and
Germany are the two most important
factors in the conference and the at
titude of their representatives will
be followed closely. Although, 1t is
yet to be decided whether the de
liberations of the conference must
be unanimous must be unanimous,
the balance Of power lies with the
other nations so there is every reason
to hope that conservatism Will gov
ern the outcome of the negotiations.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15

TIL Eagles are making great prep
arations for their annual ball to be
given at the Auditorium on the even
ing of Tuesday, February 9th.
A special received this afternoon
by the Sentinel states that the nat
ional congress has adopted the meas
ure presented for its consideration
by Senator Smoot. of Utah, extending
the time in which Uintah settlers may
prove up on their claims to May Is.
Mrs. A. ID. Sutton. eldest daughter
of Mr.. D. T. Clark. is visitor to the
city at the home ofCher brother, ID.
Walter Clark. Mrs. Sutton comes
to visit her father. who has been quite
i'll at the home of his son for several
weeks past. The many friends OF
Mr.. Clark viii be glad to know that
he is slowly Improving in health.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15
Card of Thanks.

We take this manner of extending
our deepest thanks to those who were
so kind to us during the long Illness
an at the death of our beloved wife
and mother. Especially do we desire
to thank our sympathetic and
thoughtful neighbors and the mem
bers of Apple Blossom Circle, Women
of Woodcraft, and the members of
the Grand Junction Aerie of Eagles
The kindnesses of our neighbors and
friends will always be remembered
with sincere gratitude.
C. X. REITZMAN AND FAMILY.
w. r. DEAN AND SON.
II. A. DAY AND FAMILY.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15

To all homesteaders under the High
Line canal.
You are requested to meet at the
court house in Grand Jnction Tues
day evening. January 18th at 1880
pm. Business of Importance to come
up. Nobody but homesteaders ad-
mitted. Bring your filing papers to
secure admittance.
Committee:
HARRY w. HONEYWELL
]. II. HERON.
l. A. Moon
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15
YOUR HAT
May BE . stylish One. But II Makes
Trouble.

May BE q stylish One, But Il Makes
Trouble.
A man usually buys n hat that's Tin
style" but the modern hat for men has
lots to answer for.
Baldheads are growing more numer-
Gus every day. Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life from the roots of the
hair.
When your hair begins to fall out and
your scalp is full OF Dandrum 1t Is a
sure sign that these countless germs are
busily at work.
There is but one way to overcome the
trouble and kill the germs-that way Is
to apply Newbros Herpicide to the
scalp-it will kill the germs and healthy
hair is sure to result.
Sold by leading druggists. Send loo. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15

FOR SALE=Almost new electric
piano and one second hand Kimball
piano The electric piano fills the
place in a family where there are
no performers and for those who
are fond of music but have had no
opportunity of getting a musical
education address box 337 or 1901
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15

FOR SALE-tBargain, if taken at
once S-room dwelling north 9TH
street Three corner lots. In
quire of NJ. C. Ramsey. 1000 Grand
avenue. Phone 1874 Red.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15

FOR RENT-Large front room for
man and wife or two gentlemen,
for light housekeeping. II desired,
419 White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15

FOR RENT-5-room modern house,
and barn. Range attached. for
sale. U. G. Ramey, Phone 514
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15

FOR SALE=Cheap if purchased at
once. 100 stands of bees. Harry
Jones, Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15

FOR Modern broom house
ON easy terms: inquire at 742 Ute
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15

LOST-Knight of Columbus watch
charm. Return to this ofiice-Re-
ward.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15

WANTED POSTPONE reliable
woman. good cook and housekeeper,
with three children, would work
for board until spring. Address box
So, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15

FOR SALE-Store shelving and coun-
tiers. The Rich-Hutchinson Realty
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15

FOR SALE-Household goods II.
Ramey-634 Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15

FOR SALE-Four-room house 124
Ouray avenue. Phone Black 524.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15

FOR Household goods. H.
Ramey-634 Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15

Position as bookkeeper
Experienced. Call here.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15

wANTED-Clean white rags at the
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15
WANT COLUMN

Phone Red 572 for Black Diamond
coal.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15

household furniture in
a well-furnished residence is for
sale and party buying same can
rent the house containing II If
so desires. Everything ready for
housekeeping.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15

1t is the best there is-Cameo coal,
Phone Red 213 or Black PAL.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15

FOR RENT-Three-roo house. 346
Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15

Every TICKET-M Marked in PLAIN
FIGURES-is the same as before
this sale commenced, but you pay
only a part of the marked price. If
YOU don't want to buy, just drop n
anyway
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

THE city should enforce that dog
license ordinance against all alike or
drop it altogether. It is farce and
a rank injustice to collect a license fee
from a hundred or so dog owners and
let the other seven or eight hundred
dogs run loose without tags. Proper
~ enforced that dog license ordinance
is a good one. It has saved the city
many "mad dog" scare in the past
two summers and this is little excuse
for permitting it to join the long list
Of "dead" ordinances on the city's
books.1A the more SO as it costs the
city little or nothing, for the license
money would just about pay the ex-
penses of enforcing it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
Dipsonania.

Charles J. Douglas defines dipso~
mania as an abnormal demand of the
nervous system, either constant or
periodic, for the drug action of al
cohol-a demand so strong that the
patient takes The alcohol in spite Of
his earnest Wish and effort to avoid it.
Dipsomania partakes of the nature of
both a neurosis and a psychosis, the
predisposing cause being a nervous
system that is peculiarly susceptible
to the poisonous OF intoxicating action
OF alcohol
Dipsomania is a durable disease. and
not a mere habit The patient should
be removed from home, with all Of it's
customary surroundings, and devote
himself TO the business Of being cured.
In the majority of cases the writer adj
ministers some remedies hypodermicaE
" at stated hours. He usually pre-
.scribes alcoholic liquors during the
first few days of treatment, gradually
withdrawing them
Milk and raw eggs are probably the
best nutrfment. Apomorphine is the
most prompt and effective hypnotic
Medical Record.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
Sensation Stirs Danish Brother.
hood of America in all Parts
of the United States
TREASURER ESkILDSEN CONE
Auditing Committee Finds That Grand
Official Has Absconded With the
Funds of the Order-Keno-
sha Chapter Interested

1t was announced in this city Thurs
day morning that j. Chr. Eskildsen, of
Chicago, supreme treasurer of the
Danish Brotherhood of America. who
was recently reelected to that Office
at the national convention of the
order held at Council Bluffs, Iowa,
has been missing since October 20,
and with him has gone the sum of
$44, 900, practically all of the reserve
fund of the order.
TIL 8urCE cement of the defalca-
ton of their trusted officer has caused
considerable excitement among the
members of the order in Kenosha to
whom Eskildsen was we'll known and
where he was considered a man of ex-
cellent character.
Although the affair will cause con-
siderable trouble, the society will not
lose any money as the treasurer is
under surety bonds for the greater
part of the amount, and his wife has
offered to turn over their Chicago
property which is valued at $1,000.
A 0AOA bAAAC az " II WdS 1OuuQ LIldI
the money was missing, and sthat Es-
kildsen had been gone since the 10th
of the month, but the matter has been
kept quiet in the hope that Eski1dsen
would return or that a settlement
could be made without implicati
his family in the trouble. This was
found impossible and today the an
nouncement of the defa1cation was
made.
AS yet it is not known where Es-
kildsen spent the money, how he dis
posed of it, or whether he still has it,
and intends to use it to his own ad-
vantage in some foreign cline.
At the Council Bluffs convention he
was elected to the third consecutive
term of four years each, as supreme
treasurer and his honesty has never
been questioned by the society.
Delegates to the convention noticed,
however, that during the entire ses-
sion the supreme treasurer was very
nervous and apparently not himself.
This fact is now explained inasmuch
as at that time the money was not
on hand and the man was worrying
for fear an accounting would be de-
manded. AS yet no steps have been
taken to apprehend him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

THE civic federation is carrying
forward its work with wisdom and
discretion, and the hot heads who are
urging drastic action in all directions
are the very people who would defeat
The objects Of the federation by try
ing to get ahead too fast, if their
ideas were carried ont. The fedora
ton will lose nothing in the long run
by making haste slowly. The steady
pull is what counts in the end. To be
effective the work of the association
must be backed by public opinion,
and there is no use in trying to dodge
the fact that public opinion in this
city will have to be educated up to a
higher level before some of the ideas
held by some of the leaders in the fed
Grafton will be acceptable to major
ity of our people and receive the back.
ing necessary to carry them out sue.
cessful1y. There is plenty of work
for the federation to do in this city.
however, that will meet with the
heartiest approval and support from
every thinking man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
"DyoWned Rivers"

In nearly every case these natural
bottles are what the geographer calls
drowned rivers That is to say, the
coastal lands in the vicinity have sub
sided, allowing the sea to flow in and
convert what was q loWland valley
into partly inclosed marine area.
Divers have gone to the bottom of
New York bay and have found there
the ancient bed of the Hudson river,
as that stream flowed before the
mouthward part of its valley subsidized
into the sea.
The old bed reaches through the
narrows and well out into the floor
of the Atlantic OF course, as the sea
water entered the sinking valley, any
hills rising thereabout would become
islands, in thenew order of things. And
there we find them to his day, in al
most any Of these inclosed inlets.-
st. Nicholas Magazine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
Ills w atarloo.

The modern Sherlock had captured
the daring burglar who masqueraded
as a woman.
Elbow did you ever defect his true
SEX" asked the friend. Gould he at
tach his waist in the back?"
Easily" replied tine great detec-
tive.
"And did he stop before every mir
ror to see if his lat was on straight?"
every one
"And cheWed gun?"
"Incessantly.'
''Ah, you discovered he was not a
woman when he stepped off a street
car properly:'
no, be always stepped off back
ward"
Great Raffles Then how did you
ever find out he was not a woman?"
why he couldn't button his shoes
with a hairpin z Chicago Daily News.
asEE Secs Rare Indian Rites.
Edward A. Curtis. the famous pho
tographer Of Indiana, to aid whose
work J. Pierpont Morgan gave $780,
600, and whom President Roosevelt Sc
lected to take pictures of Alice Roose-
velt's wedding, has been initiated into
the Order Of Snake by the Hopi In.
dams in the state of Washington.
He is the first white man to take
the vows Of that mystic order. For
nine days and nights he was held in an
| lily ventilated underground cell, with
much fasting and many ceremonies,
while the mysteries were explained to
him.
He says that $50 snakes were used
in the course of the initiation. none Of
which had the fangs removed. The
Indians handled them with immunity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
TO ENTHRONE WEBB
New Bishop Of Milwaukee Oio-
cese to Be Instituted With
Great Ceremony
SUCCEEDS TO MANY OFFICES

The formal enthronement of Rt.
Rev. William Walter Webb, as sixth
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church in the diocese of Milwaukee,
succeeding the late Bishop Nicholson,
will take place on Monday in De-
cemDer. This much has been an
nounced by Bishop Webb, who, how
ever, has not fixed the exact date nor
arranged for the officiating clergy,
further than that Canon Wright, by
virtue of his Office as canon of the ca
thSdral, will enthrone the new bishop,
A bishop of another diocese will
preach the sermon.
AS already announced, Bishop
Webb will not take up his permanent
residence in Milwaukee until spring,
passing the winter in double resi-
dence at Milwaukee and Nashotah.
At the mission he has quaint cot
tage, the Turkey Roost,' and IN the
city he will reserve but a room a the
E<3SG pal residence, placing the resi-
deuce at the disposal of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Lea Nicholson, Jr., and Miss
Hopkins until they have ample time
to make plans for their future home.
With his succession to the bish-
opric, Bishop Webb will also step into
various offices left vacant blythe death
of Bishop Nicholson. He becomes
president of the board of trustees of
Nashotah, which leaves vacancy in
the office of vice president which he
now fills. He will be president of the
board Of missions for the diocese and
president of the boards of trustees
for Racine college and Kersper Hall.
AS bishop of the diocese, Bishop
Webb will De the head of the cathe-
dral, and will have absolute control
there, as to the clergy stationed there,
and the form Of ritual. 1t is not ex-
pected, however, that any radical
changes will be made, though time
may bring a gradual modification.
The last will and testament Of the
late bishop of Milwaukee was made
September 80, and he said to friends
that day that he had left a bequest to
Nashotah house. It is believed by
clergy who were close to him that he
may have remembered the various
lines of diocesan work Ina which he
was most interested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
FOR FALL SESSION
County Supervisors to Meet in Annual
Session at the Court House

County Supervisors to Meet in Annual
Session at the Court House
The annual meeting of the board of
county supervisors for Kenosha
county will be held at the county
building on Nov. IL, and it is expected
that the session will be one of the
most important held in many years
A number Of matters of more than
passing note will come before the
board. The question of putting in a
new heating plant at the county jail
and at the court house will come up,
and the supervisors will again take
up the question of travelling Libraries.
This matter was laid on the table at
the last regular meeting of the board
with the' understanding that it was
to be taken up again this year. It is
understood that there is we'll defined
movement to lay it on the table again
as it is claimed that the country dis
tricts do not care for the service.
The matter of taxation in the coun-
ty will come up when the report of
Supervisor of Assessments Harrison
is presented. This report is not as
yet off the press but it promises to
rattle the dry bones Of some Of the
city and county officials. This may
have the result, of forcing the board
to take up the matter of taxation as
never before and some changes may
be made before the annual apportion-
ment of the county taxes is made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
TRAINING DOG POLICE.
Brea king In of tie. Seine Patrol one
Of the Sights of Paris.

The training of the young New
foundlands that are periodically added
to the staff is one of the sights of
Paris. 1t takes place in the headauar-
ters of the agents plongeurs. a small
building on the quayside not far from
the Cathedral of Notre Dame. Dogs
and men enter into the exercise with
zest, and there is usually a crowd of
oniookers. Only dummy figures are
used, but the rescue" is nevertheless
very realistic affair. The big dogs
know perfectly we'll what the exercise
means, and they wait with comic en-
thusiasm until the dummy is thrown
into the water and an agent plongeur
PUSHES out on hearing the splash and
the cutlery of spectators. While the
men are busy with lines and life buoys
the dog plunges into the water, swims
to the dummy, watches with rare in
telligence for an opportunity to get an
advantageous hold, and then it either
swims ashore or waits for its master.
who brings to the rescue long poles,
cork belts and the like The more ex-
perienced dogs, however, will easily
effect a rescue from first to last with
out human assistance, and it is an in
spring sight to watch them looking
for foothold on the slippery sides of
the river bank and pulling the heavy
dummy into q place of safety
1t takes about four months to train
the dogs efficiently. They are also
charged with the protection of their
masters when attacked by the des-
perate rufians who sleep under the
arches Of the bridge in summer Thus
in Paris the police dogs are a proved
success.-Century.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

THE North Western railway has
made proposition to the city which
will permit the road to greatly increase
its facilities for doing business in this
city, and it is up to the men who are
losing money every day by the delays
at the freight depot to see to it that it
is accepted. The business men of the
city are the ones who are losing the
most by the delays and they should
make their position clear to the alder
men who are holding up the ordinance
in the council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
a surfei4 ne Glnnfnrx.

One of the mistaken theories is that
q public speaker is necessary to the
success of any public affair This the
cry had its rise at a time when oratory
was a fad. Orators were cultivated.
and they We're supposed to take hui
man passions in their hands and toy
with them. In this practical age pub
tic speakers are q bore. and nobody
cares anything about them People
gather to be entertained and not lee
tUred. But this theory having been
est blished That a public speaker is
Important to q picnic an orator is
hauled out aud set loose on a few old
gentlemen with canes and . few moth
crs who must oeeapy the benches in
taking care Of the chiIdren.-Sabetha
Herald
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
A GREAT BEER HOUSE.
Munich Owns the oldest and Largest
saloon In the World.

Munich Owns the oldest and Largest
saloon In the World.
The Hofbrauhaus of Munich is per-
haps the oldest and largest saloon in
the world owned by the king of Ba-
varia and patronized by an average of
$4,000 customers a day. On holidays
the number often runs up to 10000 and
10000 Nothing to drink is sold but
beer. brewed ut the royal brewery,
which was started by King Ludwig the
Severe in 1855. The present Il0forau-
haus was built ia 1914, and the beer
was brewed or the spot until 1878,
when the brewery was moved into the
country to less expensive quarters.
There are seats for 500 customers,
plain wooden benches without backs
beside plain wooden tables without
covers. In the garden or court are 100
empty beer barrels set on end, which
are used for tables. The stems, which
are very heavy aud hold a Quert of
beer, are piled up in stacks before the
bar on the floor in the morning, where
they remain until they are used.
When G cj.at41er wants beer ne
picks out a stein, talles.it to one of the
basins OF running water which line the
walls and washes it himself. Then he
N,arries It to the counter and hands it
over to the bartender, who fills it with
beer from the Barrel The price is 6
cents a stein, and the profits support
fhn h0snita1S Of fha ci+v although fhe
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
Eve photographs.

At fashionable luncheons and din
ners the latest fad is "eyeology.'
Everybody has one Of his or her eyes
photographed, and these so-called
'eyegraphs" are exchanged without
being marked in any way SO that their
Identities can be known. Then the
photographs are produced, and the
ones guessing correctly most of the
eyes at each Of the gatherings receive
handsome gifts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
Black.

The great artist returned suddenly
and discovered that his neighbor's lit
tie boy bad covered his masterpiece
with black paint.
Great Scott, ladr' gasped the ar
list. what have you done? Don't
YOU know that was my wonderful can
vas entitled THE Sunset You have
ruined IT,
The boy seemed repentant for a mo-
ment; then a brilliant thought pos
scssed him.
mo, it isn't ruined, he FASTENED to
reply. You can sell It. Just tell
them the sun has gone down.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

WE do not know what is being done
but we take it for granted that the
city officials are looking after the
city's interests very carefully in that
fight with Contractor McGovern over
the acceptance of the sewer put in by
him. If the city gets stuck in this
fight somebody will be held strictly to
account.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

WE would like to see this street
railway middle Strengthened out in
some way so that the people on the
south side Of the city would have car
service next year. They want it and
they are entitled to it.