davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-16
GepOnirt euer Sch In Der
pf0ples Bank

Don gtrmann
Die Sdnf Der Geute, pcu Den Aeu'
ten uno fur Ole Geute."
Seine Sanf iid)erer
8 Srosent 3inien nui 9eit'D epoiten.
Ttrettolen:
VI. VI Yrsuer, 9tobt, Walter,
Senrp 6rasS, Senrp 10. 5etott,,
Senrp Sd)su.r. y u. etber,
VI. ". Wolter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-16

-SrduIein emma SIemming.
bon 8euice, Sis. weiIt felt oipei
Boden bier 8ium 8eind bel ibrer
SrelmOin, 6rduIein 9eota 8enieI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-16

-Serr S. 9ettmann, nebit Sat.
tin, BON ct. 9ouis, befinben fi6 se.
~eentuartig bier aif 8eilph bel 0eren
gGtern. reipt. S6pieeereItern, Sru.
8iIb 2ettmam un6 @attin.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-18
POLITICAL RALLY
HELD At CHURCH
Numerous Addresses DeHuered, Fine
Supper Enjoyed, and Much
Money is Raised

In church supposed to be de-
voted TO religious purposes and di-
vine services there was held last even
ing one of the most pronounced poll
tical and partisan meetings that ever
occurred in Grand Junction, "A meet
ing at which men We're villified and
denounced at which falsehoods were
given utterance regarding the Cit
liens d Taxpayers ticket, a ticket
made up of representative men whose
private records are as clean and
worthy as those of any of the men
who are attempting to make the peo-
pie believe that these men are saloon
men, named by saloon men and back
ed by saloon men.
The fact that the meeting was held
in church, the Methodist church, is
not sufficient to cloak the meeting in
a religious air strong enough to keep
1t from being called by its right
name, partisan political meeting at
which abuse. villification and false
hoods were indulged in by more than
one speaker.
The meeting. arranged for by the
anti-saloon league leaders and the
men who are fighting the Citizens &
Taxpayers ticket. was participated in
by the Brotherhoods of the Meth
odist, Baptist, Congregational. Pres
byterian and Christian churches. The
banquet had been prepared By the
ladies of the several churches and
was served in the basement of the
church. The service of the banquet
began at 1880 o'clock Following
the enjoyment of a very tempting
menu the addresses of the evening
were delivered, and the privilege was
accorded several individuals to de
liver themselves of disrcputable at
tacks on The Daily Sentinel and the
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-18

others during the time devoted to
raising funds.
James w. Buclllin, the father of
the charter movement, had not been
placed on the evenings program.
Nothing had been said about his pet
project but when subscriptions were
called for he got busy and announc-
ed that he would give a contribution
for the allied interests of charter
and prohibition and then later ON as
the crowd was dispensing he yelled
out. Don't forget the charter but
his injection of the charter fight did
not arouse any extended enthusiasm
1t was announced that funds were
needed to pay Attorney Darnell at
the rate of $3.50 per month; to pay
several big speakers to be brought
here for their addresses, $50 was
needed for printing; $25 for making
canVasses of certain wards; $50 for
buggies; 5000 for attorneys fees
$50 for messages. II was not stated
how much was needed for The Vel
low" the official organ.
More than s. 900 was subscribed
before the meeting was closed.
There were about 235 men pres
ent at the banquet
r. E. UdlocS was very prominent
at the banquet and to many people
bitterly denounced The Sentinel for
cartooning him last night He was
awful, awful angry
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-18

men on the Citizens 81 Taxpayers
ticket Not all of the speakers did
this but several did.
win A. House, general secretary of
the y. NJ. c. A, the man who is doing
all he can to defeat Mr. j. c. Plank
for alderman in the third ward be-
cause Mr. Plank wanted to know
why Mr. House was not giving closer
attention to his duties as general sec
retary of the Y. NJ. c. A., the man
who assisted one of his friends to
secure the position of inspector" of
the concrete work on the y. NJ. c. A.
at fat salary when an architect was
supposed to provide such inspection.
the man who instead of devoting his
time to the work for which the whole
people are paying him $3.50 a month,
is devoting nearly all of his time to
campaign work. this man was the
toastmaster of the evening. Ii might
be said truthfully that he was the
Roastmaster" of the evening. He
took occasion during the evening to
call The Daily Sentinel liar and to
free himself of n number of other
vicious attacks. 1t was good oppor-
tunity for the gentleman and he glee-
fully grasped the opportunity
very interesting, able add dress,
free of abuse and villification, was
delivered by Rev. George A. Munro,
pastor of the Congregational church
His talk was upon the general theme
OF intemperance. II was a worthy
talk. calm yet convincing talk that
VIII do far more toward winning bat
ties for cause than talks filled en-
tirely with villffication and abuse
such as delivered by Mr.. House and
By Heck" McClintoek.
Judge SDriwp Ghaq1fIA ford of tho
district court came next. He deliv-
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-18
CROWDS RUSH
TO SEE sTYNDALL
BEFORE HE GOES

Everybody is taking advantage of
the special offers.
DR.. Alexander j. Mclvor-Tyndall
the wonderful reader of life, and IA
nous clairvoyant and palmist, con
sents today from . 4. m. to 8 p. IN.
to give a special reading for 81 and
full 50 reading for 81; this price win
also continue tomorrow from . a. M.
until 9 p. m, and questions answer
ed, price within reach of all.
1t behooves all interested in clair
voyance and palmistry and affairs Of
life to accept this generous offer
which gives those who wish for
private reading an opportunity to
consult this noted man at a nominal
fee.
The test of any persons popularity
is the measure of their usefulness in
the practical, everyday, things of life.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-18
THE WINNING TICKET

The representative up Citizens G. Taxpayers
League ticket follows:
For Mayor WENTWORTH
For city clerk-J0HN M. CONLEY
For treasurer-LE0N J. CHAPMAN.
For aldermen First ward-CHARLES GASHO and A
WALDROUP
For aldermen from Second ward-CHARLES E. BOND and
WILLIAM G STRUTHERS
For aldermen from Third ward PLANK ] B MAT
THEWS
For aldermen from ward-DR. a P DREW and w II
HOLMAN.
With this representative ticket platform rings
with orcefu clear emphatic principles that
greater Grand Junction the Citizens Taxpayers League go
before the people, confident their support.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-18
Dr.. Alexander ]. M0Ivor- Tyndall.

Dr. Alexander ]. MoIvor- -Tyndall.
and It is because his advice and coun-
sell his psychic power and marvellous
insight into human life and destiny.
have proven Of permanent and prac-
teal assistance to those who have
consulted him, that Dr. Mclyor-Tyn-
dali finds 1t impossible to terminate
his visit to Grand Junction as soon as
he had expected.
SO great has been the demands for
his time and services that he is kept
busy long after his usual office hours
which are from a m. to p. m. Of
ten, indeed, his parlors at the La
Harpe, 256 Main street, are filled at
10 O'Clock in the evening. and the
noted psychic always makes point
of accommodating every one who
patroniZes him
You are urged to see him without
delay, as he may be called away AT
any time.
ASK for copy of The swastika
the leading Advanced
Thought journal edited by DR.. Nc
lvor-Tyndall,
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-18

Three little Indian boys were in
town last night on their way from
Grand Junction 10 Pennington. The
Journal did not learn the name Of
the man in charge of the boys, but
Conductor Jay says that these boys
were taken to the Grand Junction In
dian school about five years ago, and
are just now returning. Telluride
Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-18

George Cowley. a well known en-
ploye of the Smuggler-Unlon Mining
company, died quite suddenly at Co
Iona last Saturday evening. Deceased
has worked off and on for the Snug
gler company for upwards of fifteen
years He was about so years of
Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-18

Our Mr. Cook has had years Of
experience in the best shops in Am
erica, six years foreman of a big firm
Toledo, Ohio, five years foreman
or Mormoud-Jaccard Jewelry Co, OF
't. Louis. Bring your high grade
watches to us for repairs C W
Primrose. ieweler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-18

The best of music. a fine program.
biggest floor in the city. elegant sun
per at midnight served by the ladies
of the o. r. c. These are a few of
the features of the Eagles ball to be
given at the auditorium on the night
of st. Patrick's Day. Wednesday,
March II.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-18

For fresh ana salt meats, fruits,
vegetables, fish and oysters, and ali
kinds of bakery goods, see Goldswor-
shy Bros. 320 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-18

Great scott! You can: afford to
let your watch run over a year and a
1alf without letting us clean it
e w. Primrose. matchmaker and Jew
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-18

Colorado-bred horses at Free cor
raj Fifth and Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-18

Try those new coffees at the Grieg
Mercantile Company
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-18

Hats cleaned and blocked and dye
ing done at the Suitorium. Tele-
phone black 662. 1875 South Fifth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-18

Drugs-Van Horn Drug Company
80 4 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-18

Good orchard teams at Free corral,
Fifth and Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-18

Juanita coal-best on market.
Call Junction 1928.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-18

stationery-van Horn Drug Com
pany, SOL Main.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-10

OTs on her deck jeered down at the
Rogers. An angry third officer shook
his fist and called her a drifting mud
scow. and her crew lot of land lub-
bers.
sitaiph heard the humping and scrap
ing of the two vessels, the hasty exit
OF the ruffans in the engine-room and
tie voices from the deck of the liner
almost over his mead Then he rolled
1oWn the side of fhe boiler against
the door, flung it open and hoped out
on deck as the harbor thieves, hastily
enbarking in their own boat, were
seized by the harbor police, whose
eo4lrolling tug had been attracted by
the commotiona At the same time two
n4mble seamen swung out from the
steamship and lowered themselves by
. rope to the deck of the Rogers.
Half an hour later the Rogers, in,
eslarge of Ralph and two Of the harbor
police, glided up to the B. & S. wharf.
An excited group of men was on hand,.
with Captain King, to welcome her.
Ralph's reward for saving the boat.
was just such as he himself would
have chosen. The next day the Rogers
left for Bucks Inlet to wait on Logan's
team OF 'mud-diggers," and Ralph
King went home with orders to pack
his kit and report for duty as the ex-
ira man that the arduous nature OF the
work with the dredges required
Youths Companion.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-10

! door in the deck-house that gave ac-
cess to the broad, asbestos-covered
back of the big boiler. They thrust
him in there and slammed the door
on him, leaving him in hot air, heavy
with steam and the smell of the bilge
and the lubricating OIL
| Shut in and left alone, Ralph became
active. On his knees and elbows he
worked himself slowly up the curving
surface of the boiler and crouched
down on top beside the steam dome.
| The boiler jacket under him was too
hot to be pleasant, and the darkness
or midnight enveloped him, but in this
central location he could hear all that
was going on around him.
The vessel was already cast loose
! from the wharf, and he could feel her
rocking in the harbor swell as she
drifted out with the tide. Some one
diyed down the fireroom ladder and
shut the fire door. The sound of break
ing glass told the boy that the thieves
were forcing their way into the wheel
house; then the tiller chains ratified
and scraped as the helm was put hard
over
Hurrying footsteps passed along the
deck on either side of him, and he
caught word or two of hasty de-
bate as to whether the thieves should
tow their small boat astern or try to
get it aboard. Then the engines start
ed with changing jerk that betrayed
an inexperienced or reckless person
in control; and the Rogers steamed
quietly away into the inky canopy of
fog.
But she carried with her one loyal
heart. Crouched on the boiler. in the
melting heat, with the kissing of steam
and the steady "rig-gig, rig-gig," of
the hurrying engines filling his ears,
Ralph, after some deliberation, pro-
ceeded to put his knowledge of the
Rogers to use.
Directly over his uncomfortable
perch on the boilers back was a big
wheelvalve controlling the passage in
the pipe through which the steam was
rushing to the steam-chest This valve
was for use only in the case of an
emergency, such as the bursting of the
steam pipe or an accident to the regu
lar controlling valve in the engine
room. In spite of his bonds, Ralph
was able to close this valve, thus Sc
curely locking up the steam in the
boiler. The engines stopped promptly.
He waited further developments
with bated breath. The Rogers was
drifting with the tide. Tugs, ferry
boats, and "short-lipe" steamers were
all around, feeling their way through
the fog and whistling steady to warn
each other. Ralph reasoned that the
Rogers could not drift long without
attracting attention by her. strange be-.
havior.
He heard some one hurrying aft from
the Wheel-house and soon there was
noisy council in the engine-room. He
heard them working Che reversing lev
er back and forth and experimenting
in other ways. If there was genuine
engineer among them, Ralph knew
that the cause of the stop would soon
be discovered. AS the moments Slip
ped by without their SEEMING to have
any idea of the canse of the trouble,
his confidence grew.
All this time the Rogers, borne by
the ebbing tide, was making her own
course and before 'ong she was rub
bing noses with a big liner anchored
in the lower bay, waiting until the fog
should clear away that she might make
her dock in safety. A half dozen sail
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-10
FASHION NOTES.
some turbans have brims.

Some turbanS have br1ms.
One turban shows the brim turned
Ilup at the left.
Often the brim of The turban is COW
cred by the crown.
A bunch of feathers is often at the
left back of turban.
Velvet is favored for turbans and
so are felts and beavers.
Most French frockS of the late are
short enough to show the ankles.
The Japanese parasols of from IL to
Is ribs is apparently the favorite.
The newest shoes have medium
vamp and are arched to make them
look shorter.
Softened metal touches are intro
duced in a number of attractive ways.
on the turban.
Jewelled buttons are a distinctly
new ornament for the hair. They are
used to hold in place the pretty hair
bands of the moment.
The latest hats from Paris are very
wide brimmed, but there are very posi-
tive predictions, that there is to be
a decrease in size of head gear this
season.
One of the new hat trimmings is
spray of camellla. The blossoms are
huge, and the spray usually consists
of single blossom, a large bud, and
several leaves.
While vanity bags are to be had in
every known leather, the light and
dark colored suedes are most popu-
lar. The bags are bit smaller than
those of year ago.
Very dainty and becoming are the
hats which are trimmed only with a
large bow of white or cream lace, tied
with many loops and wired invisibly
so that the folds of the lace may not
become limp.
Embroidery on stockings is more
popular this season than it has been
in many years. This is accounted for
by the vogue Of the embroidered glove,
which is supposed to match the hos
iery in color and design.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-10
50 Head Of Horses and MRlES

so head of horses and mules at my
stables at Littlestown, on Monday,
March %, 1909. Numberof good single
line leaders. From $50 to SITS. Each
weigh from 1000 to 1900 piece. Come
and see this stock. Will also pay the
highest cash market price for fat horses
and mules suitable for the southern
market. H. A. SPAULDING,
mar 26 Littlestown, Pa.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-10
OYSTER SUPPERS.
OYSTER SUPPER.

An Oyster Supper will be held in
Smallwood Hall, at SInahwood, on
Thursday and Saturday, December 16
and Is. The proceeds to be used for
the benefit of the Hail.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
adnoso ot -
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.
DIssoLUTIoN NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern that the partnership exist
ing between William D. Hines and
George Osborne, under the firm of
Hines and Osborne, in the conduct of
''The Star Theatre, at Westminster,
Maryland, is dissolved by mutual con-
sent; and that from and after Decem-
ber 1st, 1909, the business will be con-
Quoted by George Osborne.
WILLIAM D. HINES,
dec3 ct GEORGE OSBORNE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-07
OAG0 SHOT ON
GREAT: NORTHERN
Believed Man Was Victim Of
Black Hand-C Companion
Acted Mysteriously

st. Paul, Sept. 7.-shot through the
back, the body of an Italian supposed
to be that of Angelo Senediti, 379
Rosabel street, was taken from the
Great Northern train No. this MORN
ing by Coroner Miller and sent to the
county morgue, and the local police
authorities believe that they are face
to face with another black hand mys-
terry.
Two Italians, the dead man and a
supposed friend boarded the train last
night at Saco, Mont. They entered
the sleeper where they had secured
berths. Shortly after they had board
ed the train, Conductor P. L. Clantly
learned that one of the men was seri-
ously ill. He made a hurried investi-
cation of the man lying in the berth,
and to his horror found that the
Italian had been shot through the
back. The bed clothes in the berth
were blood soaked and the man was
weak from loss of blood.
Conductor Clantly wanted to put
the injured man off at Devils Lake
and place him In care of the rail-
roads physician, but the travelling
companion Of the wounded man would
not permit this to be done because
he said that both Of their tickets read
to st. Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-07
EDITOR
FORESEES WAR
WITH GERMANY
Lord Northcliffe Made Start
ling Statement During His
Visit to Winnipeg
SCORED THE CANADIANS
FOR THEIR OPTIMISTIC VIEW
Declares Germany Has q Hundred
Thousand Men Working Night and
Day and on Sunday Preparing for
War-War Near at Hand,

Winnipeg Sept. Lord North
cliffe, owner of the London Times, in
an interview here predicted war be-
tween Germany and Great Britain. He
said in enc German city alone hum
dred thousand men were working
night and day and OH Sundays pre-
pairing for war. His conviction il
that war can only be averted by the
most complete and thorough prepara-
tton on the part of Great Britain.
Lord Northcliffe's statements were
simply appalling. The English editor
makes no effort to spare the feelings
of the Canadians. He states that some
of the Canadians have optimistic
views and think such war a crime.
The Germans do not think so. They
have magnificent army and the
second navy in the world and they
ask what these things are for. They
are thrifty people. They do not
throw money away. They made an
immense sum of rlcney out uf their
last great wa. They will tight or
threaten again when they think hat
II will pay. Many people say now
thas they will fight Great Britain in
the near future and some have men,
toned the year 1919
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-07

lose no time in returning to the house
at which he had picked up the young
girl. The driver several times In
sisted that the run be not made, but
Woodall insisted in vehement man.
ner while toying with the revolver.
Approaching the Williams home the
father was seen sitting on the front
porch. He also noted the approaching
cab and entered the house. secured a
revolver and again resumed his seat
on the railing of the porch.
Just at that moment the cab stopped
in front of the gate and Woodall
jumped out and was asked by Will
liams. Where is my daughter?"
"She is down on Houston street and
/ have come to have this thing out, "
was Woodall's reply, as he mounted
the steps.
Almost Immediately the shooting
began,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-07
SUICIDE AFTER
KILLING MAN
Desperate Deed of Man Who
Had Quarreled With the
Woman's Father

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. 7.-Forcing
taxicab driver at the pont of a ps-
tol to take him at breakneck, speed
to the home of his victim at lulu and
Luxton streets in Glenwood, j. C..
Woodall, locomotive engineer on the
west end of the Texas and Pacific
railroad, fired eight shots from two 3S-
calibre revolvers into the body of s.
Dud Williams. instantly killing him,
took one shot at J. H. House, his SON.
in-law, and calmly reloading his wea-
pons started back to town.
Foiled in his effort to reach the city
by the sudden appearance of Deputy
Constable and Driver Hartman of the
police department, who lived near by,
he twice snapped one of the revolvers
in their faces and then fired one shot
over their heads, to which Baldwin
replied with three shots from his six
shooter, none of which hit their mark,
however.
Shot Himself in Forehead.
Closely pursued by the officers, he
turned to the International and Great
Northern railroad tracks into West
Hattie street, and with the revolvers
held in each hand fired once in the
air and then pressed the muzzle Of
the weapon to his forehead, pulled the
trigger and with skull shattered and
his brains oozing out, crumpled up in
a heap and died instantly just four
blocks from the scene of the tragedy
enacted less than two minutes before.
About o'clock in the afternoon
Woodall telephoned the Reid garage
and asked that cab be Immediately
sent to Main and Eleventh streets.
He was waiting when the car arrived
and leisurely directed the driver to go
to the Williams home. What trans
pired there is not entirely clear, but
there was trouble of some kind be-
tween Woodall and Miss Williams
father. The couple Travelled in the
machine over the city streets for prob
ably two hours or more before he
stopped at the Antlers hotel on Hous-
ton street. where Woodall left the
girl.
Admonished Driyed to Hurry.
Woodall admonisAed the driver to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-07

ly would have come across my
tracks" DR.. Cook then said: II un-
derstand the rumor is current about
my having taken some of Peary's
provisions at Elah. This is founded
on Eskimo gossip and misunderstand-
ing. desire no controversy. I SIM
ply say no in reply to any such as
sertion." Commander Peary is a
friend of mine. DIR. Cook said also
that according to his present plans he
would reach New York September 20
or 21, on board the Scandinavian
American line steamer Oscar III.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-07
RAN ON NERVE
South Dakotan Came to Grief When
He Failed to Pay.

Winnipeg, Sept. 7-An Important
arrest was made at Saskatoon, Sask.
yesterday when Chief Dunning took ].
C. Walter of Sioux Falls, S. D. into
custody on charge of embezzling sums
aggregating $4,000. Walter is we'll
known in the northern states where
for some months he has been conduct
ing line of elevators under the
name of the Plymouth Elevator COM
pany. Minneapolis financial men sup
pied the money and ordered his ar
rest when he failed meet his paper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-07
FATHER KILLED
BY GIRLS LOVER
General Fight Among Pros.
pective Kinspeople Ended
in Tragedy

Sioux Falls. s. D., Sept. George
Hurd Of this city was shot and killed
early today after attacking his daugh-
ter's sweetheart, Eugene Radford, of
Franklin, Ill. While Eugent was being
beaten, his brother Charles came to
his aid and after both had been
severely pounded and Hurd had
Charles down. the latter drew a re-
volver and fired twice. killing Hurd.
The brothers surrendered to the
police.