davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-05-23
's..s~t.s>ss..s..ss..tt.. Il ..st.'s''st''t''tss-
i. SAUCES. !.
Observation-Disclosures.
SAUCES.

In a properly made sauce, all the
ingredients blend and harmonic per-
fectly, although, of course, every
sauce has its own peculiar flavor.
The numerous varieties of sweet
herbs which the French so happily
use in their salads are equally erect
i've in sauces of the piquant variety.
Most sauces, especially the white
ones. require constant stirring while
in course of preparation. If a sauce
is not well stirred, thick skin VIII
form on the surface, and when this
is stirred into the sauce, the result
Is ANYTHING but smooth.
When a sauce is too thin it is
never wise to add flour or other
thickening of a similar nature. In
stead, proceed as follows:
To one pint of sauce allow the yolk
of two eggs and a tablespoonful OF
butter Separate the whites of the
eggs from the yoll1s, taking care that
not a particle of the white is left on
the yolk There issalways white
spot which adheres@to the yolk, and
this must be carefully removed with
n knife or fork: Mix with the yolks
three tablespoonfuls of the sauce and
add the butter.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-05-23
NEW METHODIST BISHOP
LIVED IN COLORADO

One of the newly elected bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal church by
the conference at Baltimore is Rev.
j. l.. Nuelson, a graduate who re-
ceived his degree of doctor of divin-
ity at the University of Denver in
1900. The comforting of the degree
was the first official act of Governor
Buchtel as chancellor of the univer-
sity.
Bishop Nuelsop married former
Denver girl, Miss Luella Shredder,
the daughter of Prof. Shredder, who
was connected with the university
about 10 years ago.
The new bishop has been connect
ed with the theological seminary at
Berea, o. His election as a bishop
was desired by the German Method
lists of this country in order that
there might be one bishop who could
preach sermon in German Dr.
Nuelson was regarded ms one of the
brightest theologians from the Uni
versity of Denver.
1t is expected that the newly elect
ed bishop will be given an Episcopal
Residence in Berlin, with charge OF
the Teutonic races in Europe, and
that Bishop William Burt will con-
fine his labors to the Latin races
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-05-23
Notice.

All persons indebted to the Grand
Junction Feed & Implement Com
pany by book account or past due
notes are requested to. call at the
company's former place of business
on or before Saturday, June 6, 1908,
and settle their Indebtedness.
BY VIM. L. DUDLEY,
President.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-05-23

All members Of the Chamber Of
Commerce and all citizens generally
should do an they can toward show
ing she visitors from Gleuwood, Rifle,
New Castle. Grand valley ana other
points goel time on Monday after
noon ana evening,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-05-23

d. A. Garfield of Greeley. who is
nv far the biggest individual irriSa-
ton and reservoir builder in the
country. yesterday bought the Lara
mie-Poudre irrigation enterprise
from the Fort Collins and Texas own
ers. The price rumored is close to
100000, of which Si50,00O, 1t is
said. has already been paid to Bond
Brothers of Trinidad. The enterprise
is one of the largest and most I'M
portant now under development In
northern Colorado. The company
owns what is known as Link lakes
and Mitchell lake, near Fort Collins,
and also has several big reservoir
sites filed on that will form a part
of the system.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-05-23

Made in any size and shape at a rea-
sonable price by Lowe Bros, timers.
126 North Fifth street. Phone Black
1894. Guttering and repairing done
promptly. Agents for Lenox hot air
furnaces.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-05-23

w. S. -Parldson left this morning
for Grand Valley, where he Will work
up enthusiasm over the boosters TRIP
10 take place next Monday. He mad
a bundle of literature the SIZE OF
barrel under one arm, but Kept the
other free to use when he INDUCED
In flights of oratory in that town,
and to point out the advantage of
the excursion to the doubtful.-Glen-
wood Post
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-05-23

furnished; close in. Call S43
Rood avenue. Phone Black 1144.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-05-23

WANTED-Position in grocery store
by young man. Prefer job on de-
livery wagon. Can give references.
Apply here.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-05-23

William Kinsey sold to II. F. By
ers today 10 acres of land on Or
chard mesa for $500.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-05-23

There was no frost last night al
though many expected the tempera-
ture to drop down to dangerous
stage
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-05-23

we cali for ladles' and gents
clothing. We do cleaning and press
ing of the best quality. We denver
at your request. Telephone BLACK
662.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-05-23
TAX PAYERS TAKE NoTIcE'

CALI AT THE ASSESSORS OF
FICE, LIST YOUR PROPERTY AND
N. y. SMITH.
ASSESSOR.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-19

Among the number of young mer
who are here for harvest we found q
bunch of young fellows from Okla
homa City. There are about ten ia
the bunch, nice looking young col
lege boys. Of this crowd half of them
are from near Boston and have been
west less than a year All of them
are from the east within a year.
They report that large part Of Okla.
homa is drowned out. Of this crowd
is a former Great Bend boy who says
be used to 90 to school at the east
building about IA years ago when be
was seven years old. His name is
Harry Kline , a son Of the free Meth.
odist preacher who moved from here
to Stafford. Harry says the prin.
cipal thing be remembers about going
to school is that the teacher treated
the scholers to pumpkin pie and that
another boy got a whole pie. This is
an unusual thing in school and no
doubt many will remember Harry
and the pie.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-19

-. 10y
. @APTER i-EAe Incapable opens. NJ
the romance preceding the marriage
Ellen elocum, Puritan miss, and Lord
warrington OF HnHiand, but In their life
e!tef settling y England The scene d
eaced just follsv1ng the revolution, /, in
harrington castle p England. The Car
Hngtons, after Q house party, engaged
. family tilt caused BY Jealousy.
CHAPTER u-Lerd Carrington and
- vile each made charges Of faithless-
80 against the sther In continuation Of
- quarrel =
CHAPTER m.First Directing against
laying cards with the guests. Lady Car
engton agreed to cut cards with Lord
tt1thgate, whose attentions to Ellen
Ned become sole POINT with Darlington.
~ loss OF 10000 failed to perturb her,
- her husband than cut for his wifs's
T. Q. U. and his honor, CarrinEton win
MnE. The incident closed except that
liking for each other apparently arose
ketwesn Lady Darlington and Lord
usete-i %. t.J g., 0i 80
{ CHAPTER Iv.-Additional attentions
Lord Darlington to Lady Ceciiy- and
kcrd strathgate to Lady Darlington COM
kousd the latter to vow that abe would
O4ve the castle. Pos .~- u sljSh
. CHAPTER v.-PreparinR to flea Inav
harrington and her chum Deborah a.
American girl, met Lord Strathgate n
swo q m. he agreeing to ZEE them safely
CHAPTER vI.-Ellen ned, strsthgass
GIvlng. He attempted to take her 10
~ castle, but she left him stunned N
ne road when the carriage meets with
"a accident. She and Debbie then
R1uck out for Portsmouth, whore shs IN
ssaoed to sail for America.
SEAPTER vII-Hear,nr. p,v, -
liens flight, Lords Darlington and Seton
st out in pursuit. -
CHAPTER vIII.-seton. locating a
shing village, hit the trail Of Ellen and
Denbie.' He then rented q fast vessel
go started In pursuit, Darlington pur-
suing strathgate.
CHAPTER IX.-Strathgate. bleenns
nom fall, dashed on to Portsmouth. FOR
Snicn Darlington, Ellen and Seton were
ESQ headed by different routes. =
CHAPTER X.-strathgate arrived IN
portsmouth In advance Of the others.
xn9ng that Ellen's ship had sailed b.
CHAPTER XI.-Strathgate and car.
angton each hired a small Yacht IN MIR.
eae the wrong vessel, upon which each
supposed Ellen had. sailed.
CHAPTER xII.-Seton overlook the fu.
guves near Portsmouth, but his craft
IN aground. Just as capture was immi.
CHAPTER xIII.-Ellen won the chase
~ boarding American vessel and foilins
~ pursuers-Strathgate, Seton and Car
nngton. Darlington and strathSst
Arown together by formers wreckinS al
ALTERS vessel, engaged in an impronsntu
euel, neither being hurt.
- onAPTER XIv.-A war vessel com.
nanded by an admiral friend of sefon
then started out in pursuit of the WON.
e tugitives, Seton confessing love for
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-19
CHAPTER XIV.
Captain Jeremiah TuaaIes Is InsuItsd.

Captain Jeremiah Tuggles 10 InsuIted.
It was moment Of splendid tri.
smph for the heroine of this mad es.
capade when she drew under the lee
OF the great ship tremendously above
her. Her eyes were as keen as Car.
,rngton's. She had recognized, or di.
vined, that the tall figure standing on
the rail Of the larger boat staring at
her was her husband. She knew that
n some way they had concluded that
she would try to escape on the mer.
chairman and that they were trying
to catch that ship. She was expert.
snced enough, also, to know that their
efforts would be futile and their
trouble IN vain. There was only ono
possible contingency which could pre-
vent the accomplishment Of her de.
sires now, and that would be the re.
fusal OF the captain of. the ship to
StOp IOr ner when she ran him down
Ellen had a well-filled purse and she
hoped to persuade him with that At
any rate, she kept recklessly on, al.
though the little boat came near to
swapping and Deborah, between ter.
TOR and disappointment, was in state
Of collapse. Ellen boldly ran down
under the lee Of the big ship. By
skillful handling she brought her boat
within hailing distance of the mer.
chairman.
A man stepped on the rail to lee.
ward and stared hard at her.
What ship Is this?" asked Ellen.
THE Flying Star of Boston" -,
Ellen's heart sank.
Il thought It was the New E.rls
Of Philadelphia, she cried.
She sailed yesterday"
Where are you bound?" asked RI.
len, fighting against the sinking Of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-19

made . correct guess. She TOOK the
precaution to take the key out Of the
door, insert 1t on the inside of the
lock and turn It The CAPTAINS room
extended across the after part Of the
ship. The stern windows were large
and she and Deborah could easily pass
through them. Her one hope was that
her boat had not been abandoned.
Sure enough. there II was trailing
astern, and fortunately on the side
opposite to that on which the line-of.
battle ship lay. The Britannia had
drifted ahead and had been hove to
on the starboard bow Of the Flying
Star. Ellen's boat was drifting astern
OF the port quarter.
From the stern Of the merchantmen
q Jacobs ladder depended. Ellen, bid.
ding Deborah wait a moment, scram-
bled out of the stern window, got her
foot on the Jacobs ladder, descended
It until she could reach the boats
painter, and then drew the boat
toward her with her foot and fastened
1t to the foot Of the Jacobs ladder.
She climbed up few rungs and babe
Deborah try the descent. Deborah was
very much frightened, but with the re-
peated promise by Ellen that they
we're going back to Portsmouth, she
summoned her courage and made the
attempt. Ellen steadied her and in a
moment more Deborah fell a confused
heap in the bottom Of the boat.
Ellen, with her sailor suit, carried
sheath knife. 1t was a good thing,
for she had left her sword and pis-
tolls In the berth, where she had
taken them of before going to sleep.
1t was the work Of a moment to sever
the painter, and vigorous push drove
the little boat clear Of the ship. There
were oars In the boat, which was not
too large for Ellen to row. She broke
them out cautiously and by a few
slow, steady but powerful strokes, she
soon got sufficiently far from the mer.
chant ship to avoid any powerful risk
! OF observation. Then she shipped the
oars, stepped forward, hoisted the sail,
drew the sheet aft, seized the tiller
and bore away recklessly into the
night.
She knew exactly what had oc.
CURED. Sir Charles Seton, or her hus-
band, or Lord Strathgate-although
scarcely the latter-had interested Ad.
miral Kephard and he had brought
the Britannia out to take her back.
They would be q disappointed and
surprised lot when they examined the
ship and found her gone. Nobody
would be more surprised than worthy
Master jeremiah Tuggles.
Ellen's heart exulted at her free
dom. She did not know where she
was going, what the course, nor any.
thing else. but she knew that they had
not caught her yet, and that her dis
appearance would be a great mystery
to them. She could have laughed
aloud in glee as the little boat, feeling
the full force Of the wind, rippled
through the black waters under the
black sky.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-19
Capitalization.

Perhaps the dominant issue in the
coming campaign will be the centrali
cation Of political power In this coun
thy, emphasized by the dispute be
tween the president and congress over
the absolutism claimed by the presi
dent over the military and naval
forces. The supremacy of the mill
tary over the civil power would mean
In itself the establishment Of a cen.
trail despotism. The letters of the
president to Senators Smith, Stewart
Rayner and Taliaferro, in all of which
he makes the astounding claim that
he is supreme over the army, and is
thereby rendered Independent Of acts
OF congress relating to military at.
fairs, will play Q great part in the
campaign.
II Gov. Johnson should be the Demo
cratic candidate, and Taft, Roosevelt,
or any other advocate of Roosevelt's
politics Tor policies), the Republican
candidate, the issue would be square
ly drawn, and the people would have
the opportunity To decide, once for all
whether the constitution is obsoles.
cent or Is stu possessed Of its old.
time vitality.
Our people do not often recur to
frst principles In these days. Too
many feel that o mess Of pottage to
satisfy present hunger is better than
a great estate In expectancy, and are
too ready to bartsr away their birth
right to freedom and local self-goyern.
ment for a sum Of money from the
federal treasury. One Of the leading
newspapers Of the country makes note
Of this disposition among the gov.
errors Of states recently assembled
at Washington. Il says:
"A thousand Influences are at work
10 obliterate statsS rights to one that
operates the Other way. The propa,
ganda Of centralisation does not have
Its heart in Washington. II Is in the
people themselves, who are demand.
Ing this or that reform aad are fail.
ing to get 1t from their states. A
state gladly surrsndsrs its authority
over lands. or streams. or water pow.
q, or other ;propeTty, for the sake Of
getting an appropriation from con
eress for public improvement. ne
ssgerness witA which California 10,
cepb federal "a n dealing With ne
bubcnic plague sltuation illustrates
how easily aatssfif bsnent o1sfiidss
sbitrsct ideas n states rights. TRs
readiness Of lycA q stalwart ststet,
rights, man a. On. Glenn Of North
casoiina to per- Ne government ID
take charge Of - Appalachian forest
n bis own and dr. ystates, n. another
example Of The tsndrpliziug eject q
conditions upon 0Sdles" - 80 !.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-19
70 DO Continued.

Nature has provided the stomach
with certain natural fluids known as
the digestive juices, and it is through
these juices that the food we eat is
acted upon in such a way as to pro.
duce the rich, red blood that flows
through the veins Of our body and
thereby makes US strong, healthy and
robust, and it is the weakening Of
these digestive juices that destro, S
health. 1t is our own fault if we
destroy our own health, and yet it is
so easy for any one to put their stom.
ach out of order. When you need to
take something take it promptly, but
take something you know is reliable,
something like Kodol for dyspepsia
and indigestion. Kodol is pleasant
to take, it is reliable and is guaranteed
to give relief. 1t is sold by Hooper
Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-19
ia DANGEROUS DOCTRINE.
Presidents Action Practically Puts
Military Above Civil Power.


The president Of the U xted States
holds his place and exer, , es his au-
thority by virtue OF Article 2 OF the
Constitution of the United States, In
which II. provides that he shall be
commander-in-chief of the army and
navy, and Of the state militia, when
called into. the actual service Of the
United States; but that congress shall
have power to make rules for the
regulation OF the land and naval
forces. 4
Congress has enacted a military
code known as the Articles Of War;
and these articles provide that no off,
Ger shall be punished without a trial
before a court-mar,ial. The Articles
of War are Just as binding upon the
commander-in-chief Of the army as
they are upon subordinate officers.
For any officer to violate any of them,
Is to become subject to trial and pun
ishment. 0'Brien says in his work
on courts-martiali
In all that relates to raising the
army, to its strength, to its organize
ton, to its criminal code, congress is
omnipotent, the president powerless.
The command of the president is,
indeed, absolute within Its sphere, but
its sphere is bounded on all sides by
law. The moment the executive over
steps the boundaries prescribed, he
becomes powerless, and his COM
mands are Of no force.
"As the executive has no legislative
power, 1t is plain that the regulations
issued by him to the army are not
law. And, as he is as much bound
by law as any other citizen, 1t follows
that If any of them conflict with law,
they are so far null and void"
Mr.. Porter, in his work on the same
subject, says: I'VE have in our mill
tary law nc system Of disciplinary
punishments."
All the authorities on the subject
are to the same effect. Yet the presi.
dent has punished Col. Stewart Of the
coast artillery without any sort Of
trial, and when complaint was made
by Senator Rayner of Maryland the
president answered that the punish
ment of Col. Stewart was wholly Incl
dental to the good Of the army, and
was, therefore, justifable. His posi-
ton is that the end justifies the
means, law or no law. This is q dan
gerous doctrine. He also says:
While court-martial would undoubt-
eddy award some punishment, It
would fall far short of what was really
needed" And again he says: There
Is no point in having a court-martial.
At present do not see how a court of
inquiry could be OF use. | do
not understand your allusion to a Joint
resolution by congress. Such meas
ures as those taken in this case are
purely within the scope Of the presi.
dents duties and authority"
Senator Rayner, in recent speech,
brought out all these points and in
commenting thereon raised the most
important question Of law that has
ever confronted congress or the peo-
pie of the Unitsd States. rs the
president, as oommander-in-chief of
the army governed by law" If he is
not, the republic 10 at an end. For in
that case, the military is placed above
the civil power and the constitution Is
annihilated.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-19

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
is the one that children like 50 well to
take as,is tastes nearly. as good as
maple sugar. It's different from
the, others as il does not constipate,
but on the other hand it acts gently
yet freely on the bowels and thereby
it drives the cold out of the system.
II is sold by Hooper Drug Co. IN
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-19

Have you paid he last hall Of your
Tax The books win close on the
aoth. % esss 3 =. - y, 3
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-10

the mistake to recede. It could have
been done twenty or twenty-fveyears
ago without serious friction, but we
doubt if it would be expedient to do
so now. This, however, is a mere
matter of opinion that may be er-
roneous.
Upon tho whole. we are inclined
to thinx Senator Tlllinan's Speech
will likely do far more good than
harm. 1t was temperate, far-sight-
ed, and, whether his remedy shall
ever be applied or not, it will tend
to impress on our people the impor-
tance of two things: More earnest
efforts in the cause of education and
the encouragement of whites to set
tie in the state. While we believe
that the superior intelligence of the
white man will always rule in South
Carolina, we should at the same time
look ahead and forefend ourselves
against the potency Of possible ma
jorities. More and better education
for our people and more settlers are
our present crying needs. With
these. we need have no fear as to the
future"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-10
Senator Tillman's Speech.

eff Senator Tillman's speech or
lecture at Orangeburg on the race
question is a fair sample of his lec-
lures throughout the country he
cannot be said to be a stirrer up of
strife" says the Columbia Record.
."He discussed the subject calmly
and dispassionately, seriously and
forcefully. He made very clear what
is apparant to any one who thinks at
all that we are confronted with a
race question which cannot be set
tied by palliatives. The fact cannot
be blinked; it is before us and we
can't get rid of it by shutting our
eyes. Whether it is wise to talk
about it or not, there is difference
of opinion. If we are to have a So
luton that really solves, we shall be
compelled to discuss the question, to
discuss it sanely and in way that
looks to the welfase of both races.
''The people of the South are not
responsible for the race question. 1t
was thrust upon them by the North,
having had it's birth in the passage of
the fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ment to the constitution by a Sec
tional and partizan congress. From
that day to this there has been in ex-
istence this question, and it won't
do to say that because Senator Till
man or anybody else recognizes its
existence he is therefore responsible
for it's being a question. If those
amendments had not been enacted
there would never have been any
race question, and if they were re-
pealed today we should cease to hear
any talk of it. For what is it that
makes it race question! Not the
negro as a man but the negro as
voter, who as long as he remains such
will continue to be a menace.
Senator Tillman believes in strik-
ing at the root of the evil, and
possibly he is right. Enfranchise-
nenc of the negro was mistake, so
admitted now by tire North. The rec
tifying of that mistake would GER
tainly be an effectual remedy, would
solve for all time the difficult prob
lem. But the trouble is the country
has gone too far now In holding to