davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
CUMMINs MAY COME.

There is a strong probability .
that Grand Junction will have .
the pleasure of entertaining .
United States Senator Albert E. !
Cummins of Iowa here on Iowa !
day, when all the former Iowans :
in this valley gather in their .
annual reunion. .
Those in charge of the pro- :
gram for the big celebration are .
making every effort to get Sena- .
tor Cummins to be the guest of .
honor on that day: and, as he .
goes through the west about Au- .
gust J. high hopes of securing .
him are entertained.
A visit from Senator Cummins .
would be great feature for the
Iowa day celebration here .
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
MANY THOUSANDS
WILL PASS THROUGH
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
Baltimore Elks. night of July 9.
Texas Elks. night of July 8.
Minneapolis Real Estate party.
night of July 9.
American Drug Syndicate. evening
of July 10.
Colorado G. A. r.. August 8.
Special parties of one or two cars:
Fort Wayne E1lls. July 9.
Ohio and Eastern Elks, July 2.
Rev. Kelly Epworth League party,
July g.
Colorado Epworth League party.
July g.
Miss Lane party, July 6.
Michigan Elks. July 9
New England Elks. July 8.
Popular Bluff, Mo-, Elks, July 81
Maine State Elks, July 8.
Carolina Elks. July 9.
ST. Paul Daily News party, July 8.
New Haven Elks, July 10.
Servis party, July 10.
Prof. Cole party, July 10.
Wisconsin Teachers, July 10.
Prof. Voorhees, party, July II.
Milwaukee Elks, July 2 or / 8.
Cook Tour F, July 13 or 4.
Gillespie Kinpert. Tour d, July 6
or IL
Robt. Halls Yellowstone Tour.
July %.
Cook Tour l.. August 4.
Cook Tour C. August H.
EAST BOUND.
Special Trains.
Teachers party, July 8 or A
Famous lola X. of p. Drill Team,
morning of July 10.
Nashville Epworth League. noon
nf
New England Epworth League,
July II,
McCann's Tour A, New York and
Hartford Elks, July %.
New Orleans Elks. July 22.
Newark, N, j., Elks, July 30.
Rex Tour B, July %.
Louisville Elks. July 25.
Rev. Fonts party, July 80.
McCann's Tour C, Jersey City, AL
bany, Hoboken. Syracuse and Ro-
chester Elks, July 81.
Rev Faust party. New York Ep-
worth League. August l.
Inch BY Inch" party. August 2.
Hendrickson Tours. August 81 or
%.
Boyer party. September 5.
EAST BOUND.
Special parties OF one or two cars:
Elliott party, July 5.
woodruff party, July 13.
Miss Caubrell party. July II.
International Council Women,
July II.
Gillespie Knights. July 20.
Detroit Elks, July 2l.
New Jersey Epworth League. July
IS.
Rochester Home party. July 2s.
Cook Tour NJ. July 2S
Ft. Gaines party. July 80.
Gillespie knights, August 3.
Boston G. A. r.. August Is.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
Majestic Theater Program.

I'm the Sultan's Power"
Profitable Marriage"
"Obliging Friend
illustrated songs sung by Mr.. Nc
Kee
''The Honey Moon
"Oh. You Kid"
Il Remember You"
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

Our garden hose prices beats all
competitors. See Mckenzie, b46
COLORADO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

State of Colorado, County of Mesa, ss.
|. Orson Adams. president of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge.
and belief. ORSON ADAMS,
President.
Subscribed and swern to before me
this Path day of June. 1909.
MARION o. DELAPLAIN,
tSeall Notary Public.
My commission expires September
20. 1910.
Correct-Attest:
w. p. Ella.
A. r. SAMPLINER.
E. A. WADSwORTH,
Directors.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

A verdict of $500 for little Clayton
Kerr, the 7-year-old son of Harry
Kerr of the district attorneys office,
was returned yesterday in Judge Rid
dies court against Or. II. r. Nc
Graw. The physician was sued for
$4,000 damages for alleged mis-
treatment of the boy. who fell from
a horse at Palmer Lake and broke an
News.
e. A. Keys. the special representa-
tive of Secretary Ballinger. of the
interior department. who spent obout
ten days here and later went to Mon
trose, is now visiting projects in
Utah.
Tonight the charter convention will
meet in regular session.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

When looking for wedding gifts
don't forget the new jewelry store at
551 Main. All new goods and abso-
lutely reliable.-B Blackstone Jewelry
Co.. 55l Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

Trobitz & witoher. practical plum
bers. 122 North Fifth. Plumbing
and hot water heating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

Taxpayers, Take Notice.
All those who HAVE NOT listed
their property for 1909 should call at
the Assessors office and do so at
once and save penalty.
n. n. SMITH.
Assessor.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
MONA
Cures INDIGESTION

lt relieves stomach misery, sour stom.
ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis.
ease or money back. Large box of tab.
lets so cents. Druggists in all towns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

Printed linoleum, SEC; inlaid lin
oleum, St.25; Swastika Malleable
range. best made, blue steel. double
steel walls, asbestos between. $40.
Full size roll top desk, $22.4o: Aft.
top desk, Sl4; genuine Navajo rugs,
small size, S5: large size, Ant, $40.
Crown Furniture Co. $40 to $40
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
RESOURCES

RESOURCES!
Loans and discounts S41S, S,006.54
Overdrafts. secured and
unsecured .... Bottle
U. S. bonds to secure cir
culation .......... 100, 100000
Premiums on u S. bonds 100000
Bonds securities, etc. 61,S20.14
Furniture and fixtures. 100000
Due from national banks
(not reserve agents) 6.43S.53
Due from state and pri-
vate banks and bank
ers. trust companies
and savings banks. 3,146.43
Due from approved re-
serve agents. ...... 236, 6,526.99
Checks and other cash
items 5,93V-I2
banks ....... 100000
Fractional paper curren-
cy, nickeis and cents. 257.00
Lawful money reserve in
bank, viz:
Specie ...s2S.714s5 4
Legal ten
der notes I5,66o.OO 3s.s74.s5
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
Report of the Condition of the
MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
M VTEE

At Grand Junction. in the State of
Colorado, at the Close of Busi
ness, June 23, 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
Redemption fund with u.
s. treasurer Is 60 of
circulation)


LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. -. 500. 100000
Surplus fund. .,....... 2o,o0O.OO
Undivided profits. less ex-
penses and taxes paid. 15,S0724
standing ,.., ss.5oo.oo
Due to state and private
banks and bankers 17,517.95
Individual deposits sub
ject to check -. 5os.7s4.ss
Demand certificates of
deposit ... 47.s21.a7
Time certificates of de-
posit ....... ss,1s1.5s
Reserved for taxes. 2.135.37
Total ,.......... .sss4,e7s.s5
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

. 1. + : 1. 1. + : = 1. 4. !. + + + + I
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
3s.s74.sk

. = )" Z 7 q Y
100000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
AUDITORIUM MEETING.
xarxess Audience of Campaign NyA>' --'- speakers.

Largest Audience oA ., -e' Speakers.
 sThe enthusiasm of thousAho au sincere and vociferous in tnell " nosition to the proposed cohss. s. ., al amendment. found Voice night at the Auditorium Tn tne sst llacssf political meeting or Moht- gomery's history.
 Tbree thousand people. most of them fired with ardor at the spectacle or inc great torch light parade. crowded inc Auditorium. Among them. ana conspicuous in the gathering, were many of the city's most promisins
 men. the most representative body, in aii. that was ever assembled in the city. on the first floor several hundred stood against .the walls is sofia banks. Avery seat of vantage m &he, balcony was occupied. And there were many who, peering in at the doors over the shoulders of the crowd, and seeing the hundreds sitting and standing. turned away unable to press through. ! 1t was not a, meeting to gain votes :. It was rather a love feast of voters who had already declared themselves. As Chairman Ray Rushton put it. 7 "We have gathered for the final speech making and jollification over the defeat of the conttitutfonal amend ment."2 F~.
 It was a love-feast. Speakers wea- ried and husky from weeks of cam pal sning were accorded honor by tre- mendous applause. It was proof of Montgomery's temper on the amend rreIt issue. ; g
 Many Women Enthusiastic. !, In the audience there were probably geo wornena And among the women were those who applauded as enthus- tasticaily, as any man present.
 The evenings entertainment was a home production. With one excep- ton, that of Colonel W. w. QuarIes 'f Selma, the speakers were local. and 1t was q solid Montgomery audience
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

i've don't pollute the sabbath vita s.weakley tried to prejudice the country against the cities. but 1t don't work" - l..
 .weakley says the law is only for Montgomery. Mobile and Birmingham.
 ..I fought four years to defend my liberty ."--Confederate Veteran. 5,(This was carried by gray-haired
 apown with the Constitution Bust
 Don't tamper> with the constitu-
 Preserve the Bill of Rights"
 If you 20 back on me now. you are cowardly skunks, s,"--Comer.
 "The amendment is not an adminis- tration mesure. ."--Ccmer.
 ,'whiskey Is impoverishing the state A. must he driven out "---Coner.
 ..Drink all you want: get your neigh bors drunk. your Governor VIII parooh you "---Comer.
 .Tt.s all over but the shouting" .caliing your neighbor vile names Is a moral issue.
 ..poIi .weeyils and amenders threaten Alabama. we'n get rid of both. Alabama VIII show the worid tnsy love Alabama more tnan iAes " sic and Comer. .o-
 "comer iss apologizing sorry Ao' you, Governor" Yho's nextf"
 .swe1l defend our homes.
 .pesecrating the Sabbath Is moral ' ..Back to ohio for you. Brooks'e rake Conner with you. .b,. Large crop 'cowardiy skunAs s''' 'nonth .'.S e}- R4 g..8$9A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

1, in the future. as ie were. base oi supplies, fNls r : ses ss ~
 Sumter County has heen conceded to the samenders from the outset. Yet on. the closing days of the campaign. the defenders, passing their, claims upon later reports. are asserting that they will carry it. As ss -.,ss.,
 Chambers County is doubtful with
 both sides claiming 1t. The amenders had the advantage in Escambia County during the earlier days of the cam paign. but the defenders are claiming II now with confidence Macon. Lee. Tal- lapoosa, Lawrence. Etowah. Tallapoosa | and Hale are claimed by both sides.
 E sSine .fhff Gosth ffes. sat no ! when 1t comes to certain and. asstfred counties. tn e defenders have iassutedly tn ebest of 1t .f Mobile and Mont sonnsry Counties, 1t ia admitted, will give large fnajoritiess againsts9 the aAendment Pike. Bibb. Shelby. Houston. Madison Colbert, Limestone. aCrensha w Barbour. Butler, Biount;. Cherokee.is Walker. Tuss caloosa. Lamar. Fayette, Cherokee. Coosa, Randoiphs Elmore. Chliton. Coffee. Henry. Covington.s and many others will givess large matorities against tbe,ameHdn1ente srsN ~ gA The amendmentns leaders. in their largest claims, admit that seventeen counties will go against the amend ment The defender leaders claim that not a single county will go for the amendment. The election returns Monday night will show which claim Is nearer, right: { st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
TWO THOUSAND VOTERS <
 IN SPECTACULAR PARADE

tOonsl.uea from P.ee One.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

a7tII II M s zt 5 k la mingham. made in wetumpka. he said. g. .s. ,.si st.sS
 The only, indulgence in personality which Congressman Dent has taken during the entire campaign came Sat- urtay night, when he refuted the dec1 laration of Kyle B. Price that the pros ihibition laws could not be repealed If the constitutional amendment is adopt ed. Price, he declared. is a lawyer whose license Is only a year old Mir. Dent declared that Price owed his privilege of practising before the Su- preme Court to him,
 The proposed amendment he charac- terized as a huffibuB in tse first Sec. ton, in that It failed to effect con stitutionAl proiiibitionTo The second section he branded as danger to the hoines. s'fs ''4 5fF -s
 The constitution. its age and, sane ttty and significance he touched upon.
 w. W. Hill Speaks.
 Calls for W. w Hill brought that lawyer to his feet for short speech. MT. Hill pleaded with the voters not to be swerved in their balloting by women and children at the polls. He referred to the plan of ringing the church bells on election day. and der clared that It. will signify the deata kneil of the amendment.
 Phares Coleman was called to the stand by the audience. Ills talk was in humorous, vein. He told of the divorce of MT. B. B. Conner and Miss Amendment. after their wedding on Aug. 29. .,=+ r
 Through his yspeechs and through the entire evening, the associatieR sof the amendment with political desires and ambitions was shown ,is..i5g.e -s,-s,kssi
 The meeting broke up with the sads monition of Chairman Rushton to. vot- CTS. that they go, to. the polls Monday, and stay all day. And then, to, the strains of the Cavalry band. the record local mass-meeting was adjourned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
DistensiOn of the
 ]. Stomach By Air

And Eructntions of Gas Rapidly Re-
 lieved by Stuart's Charcpal Loxenges.
 Willow charcoal is the most im- os,snaSs ana sss pwsssst wsod Sa aSns G shas carbon, hydrogen. and oxygen. and when heated in g room where the supply Of air is limited. the more yo- latile matters are burned away and
 most of the carbon remains.
 In a finely divided state charcoal not only condenses gases to marvel- ous extent. but also has the, power Of absorbing coloring matters. II is g. very rapid absorbent of gases of every. kind, and is much used in the dissect- ine rooms and wards of hospitals for the removal of offensive odors. sss
 In rooms which have been recently ceptacie of charcoal allowed to remain there over night. will completely absorb and remove all the disagreeabe paInt-odor. q < coal for destroying the fetoF of wounds. Tor which purpose 1t is applied in the form of a powder or poultice to Rangrenous sores. ulcers. etc. It is also largely used in tooth-powders, as by its mechanical action 1t removes incrustations of the teeth, while by. its chemical action, 1t tiestroys fet0f. Or fouiness of the breatha ve ts'stss
 In Indigestion accompanied by hatu- lence, or gas on the stomach. aud beiching, and in the colic of infants. or older persons. as well as the so- callad 'lead-colic," or "patnter's collie" charcoal Is by far the best and most powerful remedy that can be used.
 stuart's Charcoal Lozenges should be used frequently or constantly by painters, or workers in lead. and all persons whose occupations make them iiahle to 'lead-colic." They should aiso be employed by anyone who suf4 fers from those annoying symptoms of indigestion such as fermentation, de. compositIon of food, fatulence, or gas ing. from the over -distension of the intestines with gas, and the ,rumblinR noises of the bowels with which so many dyspeptics suffer, and which nroye SO annoying and embarrassing. when occurring while in company T composed of pure willow charcoal mixed with honey, and are capable of ahsorbinE one hundred times their own voIume in gas: and by their rapid an-, tifermentative, antiseptic. deodorix- ing and absorbent action. prevent fine biings of gaseous products. They are ahsoiuteIy harmless and may be given freely to infants suffering from collie, ana used just as freely by older per sons who are annoyed by hatulenca and gas eructations. In proof of the harmlessness, of charcoal. a French physician was in the habit of taking ftTfeen ouncs every day of his Hfe and, recommended its abundant use to Purchase a package of stuart,s Charcoal I.ozenges from your drug gfst today for 25 cents, and send us your name. and address Tor free sam pleapaekage. Aaarsss F. A. stnnrt Co., 200 Stuart Bldg. Marshall Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
AMENDMENT BEATEN;
 MAJORITY UNCERTAIN
tcon.lnpea fron Pase oae..l


 crowd of political leaders who forced the election and depended upon the country voter to roll up huge ma jority for the amendment The farm CT, generally speaking. Is against the amendment. Well-informed men have declared publicly that 75 per cent of the farmers of Alabama would vote against 1t. This estimate may or may not be accurate, but no man. familiar with the events and progress of the campaign, doubts that large majority of the farmers will vote against the amendment.
 The amender speakers when they meet tell the defender speakers: sz
 Your people have foooled the farm CT. They have deceived him with false statements and they have put poison out in a lot of misleading cartoons You have fooled him so that although he is a prohibitionist he Is against the amendment.
 And the ehaviest blows that will be delivered to the amendment will come from the farmers of Alabama. The amcnders realize this and there Is small comfort for them in its realization when they know that 80 per cent of the voters of Alabama reside Tn the counry, and in unincorporated towns and villages. So, unless all signs fall.
  amendment in the country beats.
 A prominent Montgomery lawyer. man who has been familiar with the work dne at Anti-Amendment head quarters, declared yesterday:
 T doubt If the amendment carries single county in the State. l have seen the reports. They have better chance of carrying Jufferson than any other county in the State.
 News from Jefferson"
 The news from Jefferson will be the center of interest when 1t Is flashed from the bulletin boards The biggest, the most spectacularS of all county fights is being made in Jefferson. The de- lenders are absolutely confident. but they are facing a rich and powerful enemy in Jefeerson The Statewide prohibition act was passed because Jef- ferson, the chief county of the state voted out the saloons In a local option election. Jefferson Is the present place of residence of Rev, Beoooks Lawrence: It is the bne of Governor Conner Of Judge S. D. Wsakley and of Chairman F. M. Jackson. All election maeHIn- cry Is in the hands of the amenders. And, above all else. the chaEge ls frankly made that the amendment forces are spending money like water to carry Jefferson, though the state may be lost. It is asserteo anu appt rently with some truth, lha the '. @al.e.iu .b. CTS, realizing that they nave iost SsN,,sts, ate State. are centering on Jehetsoh .Sounsy .,. tha tthey may claim thAl they won s.s sns biggest county of the Ssate ana AA'e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

{ Watch for The Advertisers balloons Monday night -
 They will tell the people of Mont- gomery and vicinity whether the amendment has been. defeated or car- ried.
 The balloons will be sent into the air from the roof of The Advertiser building at Dexter Avenue and Law renee Street lust av soon as definite is received in the ofice, of The Adver- tiser.
 It Is expected thet definite returns will be received early In the evening and that 1t will be possible to an nounce the result of the voting before the usual bed time of the people Of Montgomery gR
 So all you have to do Is to keep your eyes turned in the direction of The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
The Advertisers Balloons Will Tell
 Result Of the Amendment Voting

Advertiser. ofiice and watch for the balloons. s
 Here's how the asnais have been arranged: s-s s.s., 4 ss,t s5..l..l !
 If the. amendment Is defeated. bal looms will be gent up singly at inter- vals. ss.- ,, <. }s {
 If the amendment Is carried. balloons will be sent up at intervals in pairs.
 One balloon floating alone will indi.- feated. and if two are seen rising to- gether and floating together. 1t will mean that the amendment has been carried.
 Very simple. Nothing to do but watch. tsi
 Watch the balloons Monday night that will be sent up from the roof of The Advertiser building. The first will soar about o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

ssmi- gloom which envelops upper Dex-. ter Avenue the long line of marchers. dotted here and there with torches. for. there was not enough torches to go around, presented spectacular and in- spiring sight. =
 Through solid walls of spectators the paraders marched with cheering and counter-cheering. The 1st Cav- airy Band. the splendid musical organ ization of Montgomery. played inspir- tng airs at the head of the procession. but SO long was the line of march that the paraders half way down the line only could hear the strains of music in the distance. They were voters, too, the men who made up the parade. not all the voters against the amendment for the parade started before men of business who, intended to do so. could get in the line of march. There was . boy here and there but they were widely scattered arr ong the, more than 1000 people who marched in the pro cession.
 And among the cheerers were hum dreds of men who wore the flag badges that told of their allegiance to the constitution and the home.
 Tcrches Tee Few.
 The committee had secured only s60 torches for the paraders- These were
 
 rade to move. It was estimated that there were at least four men to each torch In the line of mareh-A Flags were supplied. but there were not near enough flags to go to the men without torches Many men who Intended to particfpate fin the parade figured that it would start late. like ali other pro sessions. but they were wrong in. this. So large was the crowd which gath A. q ~ sl Tailapoosa Streets so quickly were the torches taken up that Chief Marshal Burwell Boykin ordered the march on the appolnted second Sss.
 Headed by platoon of the mounted police of Montgomery. the parade swung up Commerce Street. Imme- diately behind the mounted officers was the Montgomery Cavalry band, perhaps the finest amateur band that Alabama has ever had. And behind them marched the bankers. the law yers, the manufacturers, the mechan- ics, the merchants, the working men and hundreds of others of the citizens of Montgomery. .as., res :. s
 Marshall Boykin had as his aides, I. H. DeWees, E. B. Joseph. Lawrence Anderson, John !. Corners. D. Mc- Adams, J. c. Conner. Lawrence Conner and Charles B. Teasley. The speakers x0E tAS CFCuAuB tOSCbQtSu hAt near the head of the procession. s,e-:
 The success of the denonstration is attributed in large degree to the thoroughness and ability with which J. c. Haas, as chairman of the parade committee, discharged his duty. In the details he was assisted by Ed J. Mahoney. and all who worked for the success of the. movement felt amply re- paid for their labor. s-ff
 A notable feature of the parade was a special float. designed and made up by the employees of the Western Rail- way. It was great float on which was mounted a locomotive electric headlight. Behind the headlight an engine bell was mounted which was rung throughout the parade And on the float there rode a number of the veteran employees of the Western.
 The Bannefs Carried. .,s
 All through the line of march with the torches and the flags banners and transparencies were carried. Some of the pIaeards read as foliows:.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Reaent snnP JndIgment.

The people of Alabama resented the snap Judgment which had been taken of thousands of voters who were dis qualified by their failure, in this political off-year, to pay their poll tax, declared MT. Dent, and the advan- tage which was thus taken of the people by the politicians he, said will prove fatal to the amendment That this was intentional is plain from the declaration of Rev. Branscom, Of Bir-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

into the blood and at- tacks the disease at it's
 head, and by removing
 every particle Of the inhammatory urafic matter, and building up the blood to a healthful condition. this medi- cine destroys the cause andcures Rheumatism. When $. S. has cjeonced .fhe hinod af
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

All through the line of march with the torches and the flags banners and transparencies were carried. Some of the pIaeards read as fo1iows:.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

fs c. A. Padros. Of Mobile, was s,ap- pointed member of the Board Of Registrars Of Mobile, Count iby, sGoy7 ernor Conner. thus filling 2. a..yacancysoc casioned by resignation., >. ss.