davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

AT meeting of the Grand Army
posts, and auxiliary bodies held last
night 1t vas decided not TO hold pa
rade on Memorial Day. This decision
was arrived at after Adjutant Gem
eral E. A. Wedgewood announced
that it would be impossible for the
Utah National Guard to act as an
escort to the veterans on that day.
Besides 1t was taken into considera-
tion that the long march through the
city's streets would entail considera-
BILE hardship on many of the veterans,
and the parade therefore was aban-
doned.-Salt Lake Herald-Republi-
can.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
Glenwood. at Grand Junction.

November 12-Grand Junction VS..
Delta, at Delta.
November 19-Grand Junction VS..
Montrose, at Grand Junction.
November "a Thanksgiving day.
Grand Junction vs.. Aspen, at Grand
Junction.
Field day of the High School Ath-
letic association made considerable
money and the young men believe
that if they are given good support
at the benefit performance at the
Crystal that for the first time in five
years they will be out of debt.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

A telegram from Bishop Warren.
at the semi-annual meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal bishops, held at
the University club in Chicago, re-
ports the date for the Colorado con-
ference to be Aug. 81. Bishop Will
liam A. Quayle will preside. The ses-
sion will be held at Fort Morgan. At
the same date. namely, Aug. 81. the
meeting of the Wyoming Mission con
ference will be held by Bishop Nc
Intyre.-Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
win Stop the Fight.
[snecial to The Sentinel.

Redwood City. Cal, May l3.-Fol-
lowing his declaration before the
board of supervisors yesterday that
he would not permit the Papke-
Thomas fight to take place in San
Mateo county, District Attorney Bull
lock said that he would instruct Sher-
iff Chatham to he on hand next Sat
urday at the Colma arena to prevent
the contest. He declared that the
board of supervisors could not grant q
permit legalizing such a contest
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
Charges Are Dismissed.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

IopeCIaI 70 inc Sentinel.
San Francisco. Cal, May l3.-The
charges of manslaughter against Ow-
en- Moran and others, preferred on
account OF the death of Tommy Nc
Carthy. following a knockout blow
struck by Moran in a glove contest,
were dismissed yesterday by Police
Judge Conlan. The Judge held that,
as all the conditions imposed on such
contests had been complied with and
as the coroner's jury had pronounced
McCarthy's death an accident, there
was no ground on which TO hold the
defendants
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
BOYS WILL RE BOYS

and are always getting scratches
cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns
or scalds. Don't neglect such things
they may result seriously II you
do. Apply Billiards. Snow Liniment
according to directions right away
and 1t will relieve the pain and heal
the trouble. Price 25s, soc. and 81.
Sold by the c. D. Smith Drug Com
pany's five stores. Grand junction.
Palisade and Fruits.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

According to statistics compiled by
Prof. H. NJ. Cottrell, head of the de-
partment of extension work of the
Colorado Agricultural college, and
set forth in a bulletin Just issued by
the experiment station in connection
with the institution in Fort Collins,
over S32,000,000 worth of farm and
dairy products were imported in Colo
rado last year, a startling revelation
considering the agricultural resources
of this state. But, as stated by Prof
Cottrell at the close of this bulletin.
it means the need of 10000 more
farmers in Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

E. Sayer and wife, residents of Sill
verton, were In the city over night,
coming In on the Durango train last
evening, and continuing their journey
to Grand Junction this morning.
Telluride Journal
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

A telephone this afternoon from
Photographer Davis, who is at Grand
Junction for the purpose of picturing
the Grand Army parade and doings,
states that every train is bringing in
large delegations, and there will prob
ably be at least 900 members of
the Grand Army and Relief Corps in
attendance. Tomorrow the survivors
of the battle of Shiloh will meet. and
Friday at 10 o'clock the big parade
will take place. Montrose is sending
down her Montrose Press
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Carl T. Washburn is visiting old
Telluride friends for few days, con-
templating trip of inspection down
through Montezuma valley Mr.. and
Mrs. Washburn and the children are
recently returned from three
months visit in California. Mrs.
Washburn and the children are now
visiting relatives at Grand Junction,
for short time.-Telluride Journal
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

changes his mind Gotch will not join
him at the training camp to help him
prepare for his encounter with John
son. Gotch 5 manager left last night
for Minneapolis. but before going
wired to Rowardennan that Burns
would be expected in Chicago by May
IL
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Woodmen of the World district
convention. C1enwood, Colo. May is,
1910. For the above occasion the
Colorado Midland will sell tickets to
Glenwood and return May nth End
Sth. good returning MAY Goth one
fare for the round trip. For further
Information call on r. f. Vickery,
general agent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

vantage.
According to word from Minneap-
oils. where Gotch is doing prelim-
mary training for his battle with
Zbyszko. the mat champion is dis
pleased over the refusal of Jeffries to
allow Burns to leave Rowardennan to
come to Chicago. Gotch wants Burns
to help him train and unless Jeffries
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
,rotch and JeffIies Quarrel.
Especial to The Sentinel.l

I Chicago, May 13.-Frank Gotch.
the champion wrestler, and James
'Jeffries, the prizefighter, have become
4 involved in controversy over the
services of Farmer" Burns, but so
far Jeffries seems to have the ad-
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
Suspends Two Ball Players.
ISnecial to The Sentinel. 1

Cincinnati, O., May 3.-Pitchers
Earl Moore and McQuillen of the
Philadelphia National league team
were suspended and sent home by the
joint orders of President Horace Fo-
gel and Manager Charles Doom today.
The club officials announced that the
action was taken because the men
failed to keep in condition and had
broken club rules.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

First-class shine for both ladies
and gents, 404 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Sentinel want ads bring, rs.uiu
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

| the week several make
|
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
BARADA.

Pearl Baker Is on the sick list.
Adam Futscher's baby is quite sick
with stomatitis.
c. II. Marion was ii the city one
day last week.
c. l.. Barker visited the county
seat on Saturday.
Jacob Peters is enjoying a visit
with his sister. Mrs. Rockwell of
Iowa.
Il. s. Bridgeman and sons, W. c.
N Frank were in the city on Satur-
day.
Rudolph Faller's oldest girl is quite
i'll suffering from inflammation of the
bowels.
j.. A. Martin and wife We're guests
at dinner Sunday at the home of
Jacob Peters,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. kuker return
ed last week from Brownyille where
they visited Mrs. Kuker's parents.
Rev. Charles Cooper came up from
st. Joseph and held services mt the
Christian church on Saturday even
ing.
J. /. Martin departed Thursday for
his home at Paonia. Colorado. From
there he expects to go ON to Califor-
mia for the winter.
Drs. Andrews and Miner performed
a serious surgical operation on Mrs.
A. w. Reischick of Arago precinct on
Saturday morning.
Charles Surman, who has been in
Lincoln studying motoring and kin,
dred mechanics will enter the Shu
bert garage i'm the employ of Higgins
Edwards.
On Sunday the infant son of Her
man Ruch was christened. William
Herman George being the name be
slowed upon the boy. Rev. Zeike of
ficiating.
Frank Burgess came over from
Missouri last week with his family
and win spend the winter here. IL,
has entered into partnership will
Ben Randall in black-smithing.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
VERDON.

viii Mawery was down from Stella
last week.
Mrs. c. G.. Humphrey visited friend
in Omaha recently.
Miss Ethel Cook was a passenger
to Falls City Monday.
Jake Bloom was up from the Coun,
ty Seat last Friday.
Will Box of Elk Creek was a pleas
ant caller here recently.
Ed Auxier received a car of cattle
from Kansas City Tuesday.
Mrs. Zook has returned from a very
pleasant visit at Angus Nebr.
Miss Minnie Poland left for her
home in st. Joe last Monday,
Willard Goodlow of Stella was call
ing on Verdon friends Tuesday.
Miss Edna Parsons has returned
from a recent visit in Omaha.
Mrs. Ed Kuker visited her parents
ill Tails CITY a few days this week.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
The County in General
The .Doings' of Our Country Friends
and Neighbors.

A. T. Parsons was %transacting bust
ness in st. Joe the latter part of the
week.
Miss Blanche Hartz returned last
week from a visit with friends at
grion
Miss Kathryn Maliza returned to
her studies at the Conservatory at
Lincoln Monday.
j.. W. Sloan of Wallowa Oregon ar
rived in Verdon recently to visit old
frleds. He left Verdon sixteen years
ago.
Mrs. Clair Colman entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Atwood and Mrs. Trimmer
of Stella II day last week.
Rev. Richie of Bennett Nebr. will
preach ut the Christian Church in
this place Sunday December II.
Il. NJ. Skinner arrived last week
from Paola Kans. and will make his
home with Mr., and Mrs. Joe Estes.
Rev. w. b. Payne returned Satur-
day afternoon from a weeks visit
with home folks at O~skaloosa Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Halterman are
the proud parents of a little daugh-
ter that came to their home Nov. %.
Landon Yantis came in from Long
island Kansas last week for a visit
with his sister, Mrs. IVES Stump and
family.
Mrs. }. Harness and Mrs. J. Skinne
left Monday for their ii 16,y in ST
Joe after a brief visit with Mrs. c. w
Ocamb.
Mrs. Samuel Hancock had the mis-
fortune to fall last week and disloeatt
her left elbow, which is causing hel
much pain.
Miss Jennie Robinson arrived Tues
day from Garden City Kansas where
she spent the past two weeks Will
her sister.
Messrs. and Mesdames James Aver
w. f, Veach. and Chas. Weaver mad
a pleasant trip to Kansas City il
their autos last Wednesday.
Miss Alice Hasenyager left Mon
day evening for her home at SAINT;
Anna. Calf. after an extended visi
with relatives and friends here.
Mr., and Mrs. F1emming Robb lief
Tuesday afternoon for Nebraska Cit,
where they attended the wedding o
the formers brother ON Wednesda,
r evening, returning home Friday.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

Il have been troubled with consti-
patton for two years and tried all of
the best physicians in Bristol, Tenn.
and they could do nothing for me-
writs Thos. Il. Williams, Middleboro,
Ky. 1.-TWO packages of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me.
For sale by all dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

Iiltle W CIdi5 has pSSh duAe0
sick for IA few days.
Mrs. John Hopkins was an Atchison
visitor last Thursday.
Henry Smith of Wymore was here
transacting business last week.
Howard Maze, of Canada, visited
with Rulo friends last Sunday.
Charlie Huber, was a St. Joseph
visitor. several days last week.
Elsie Wilson of Reserve Kansas Wis
tied with Rulo friends last week.
Elizabeth Moore of Missouri is visit
ing with Rulo friends this week.
4. d. Larabee and wife of Preston,
visited with his parents in Rulo. Sun
day.
Mrs. Brown and daughter of Falls
City visited with relatives in Rulo last
week.
Stella Britneck of Fortescue. spent
last week with her grandmother. Mrs.
holland.
Misses Maggie and Sophia Pierce
were passengers to st. Joe Saturday
morning.
Mrs. John Miller is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Low Smell at Boise
Idaho.
Gus Johnson visited with his family
at Nebraska City, the first of the
week.
Clyde Duncan of Wymore visited
with relatives in Rulo, the first of
the week.
0lney Graham spent several days
this week, with his brother at Pacific
Junction Iowa.
Mrs. NJ. j.. LIE Banc left for Kan
sas City Kans. Sunday morning to vi
sit her daughter.
Frank Bingham and family visited
with relatives in st. Joseph. sever
al days last week.
Tom O'Hara of Falls City visited
with his sister. Mrs. Arthur Danean.
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII True are the har.
Ply parents of a baby boy, who came
to their home December l..
Mrs. Frank Morehouse and daugh-
ter returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Wymore the first of the week
Mrs. Frank Costello, and little son
of Atchison. Kans. returned home last
week after a few days visit with her
parents here.
Ray McVey returned Sunday from
a visit with ST. Joseph relatives. He
he was accompanied home by little
Howard Hart.
Henry Maierus returned Saturday
night, from Colorado, with his stock
and household goods. They will mo,
to Kansas in the spring.
Mr., Ross has bought Mrs. Swern-
furth's place, Coon Thomas being
the late resident, and has moved his
family into the aforesaid.
John Lynds of White Cloud secur.
ed the contract for hauling the rock
and brush for the rip-rap north of the
river bridge, and has a large force at
work.
Tom Hudson II gang OF Wymore.
were in Rulo a short time Friday
morning from here they went to Don
aphan, Kans. to do some work on an
iron bridge.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
Humboldt.

Lew Segrist ATTENDED to business in
Elk Creek Saturday.
George King attended to business
in Falls City Wednesday.
Rudolph Porak returned Saturday
from a business trip to st. Joe.
Mrs. Rudolph Hnizda of Table Rock
visited Humboldt ~relavties Sunday.
Frank Hnizda of Kansas is visit
ing relatives in this city this week.
Charles Watzek returned to Omaha
after spending a few days with home
folks.
Wenzel Skalak has been looking af-
ter land interests in Kansas this
week.
l.. J. Sesrist disposed of his lum-
bor yard Friday to O. E. zook and
Ashford Edie.
Mrs. Mable INLAND and Miss Lulu
Boss visited with friends in Lin
coin this week.
DR.. Emma Boose Tucker gave an IL
t~eresting address at the Christian
church Tuesday evening.
The regular meeting of the w. c.
T. L. was held at the home of Mrs.
Ashford Edie on Tuesday.
S. NJ. Philpot returned Wednesday
from a visit with his son Harry and
family near Table Rock.
Mrs. Emma Grinstead and Fora
of Lincoln spent a few days this week
with friends and relatives in this city.
Lloyd Reid came down from Lin
coin Sunday and spent a short time
at the home of his parents, Ike Reed
and wife.
Mark Williamson came down from
Lincoln and spent the latter part of
the week at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Ella Williamson.
Misses Matte and Virgil Reber
of Nelson arrived in this city We'd
nesday for a visit with their aunt,
Mrs. J. C. Segrist and family.
Miss Pearl Carver returned to her
home in this city Wednesday after
an extended visit with her sister, Mrs
Boyer and family in Mitchell, S. d.
The Senior class of the High School
took advantage of the fine sleighing
Monday evening and enjoyed a bob
sled ride.
Mrs. John Johnson returned to her
home in Omaha Wednesday, after a
short visit with her son, Will John
son and family,
Mrs. Ray Downing and children of
Omaha came to this city Wednesday
having been called here by the seri-
Gus illness of her mother, Mrs. Pres.
Keiser.
Joel Reid, who has been spending
the summer at Elwood, returned TO
his home in this city Sunday and will
conduct a bowling alley here during
the winter.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs. d. e.
Smith Monday afternoon, where they
packed a box to be shipped to Mont
icello, Arkansas, to be distributed at
Christmas time among the pupils of
a colored school.
7 49,, 1,.-A l. -@,aI@ A. $500. vul
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
RULO.

Principal Voegelein spent Saturday
in Falls City.
viii Wetzel was a Falls City visit.
or last Saturday.
Harry Marsh was a Falls City visit.
or Saturday.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

If You want to reach the people WI
buy advertise in The Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19

Agricultural Departments Experts testified before the house committee that government seeds are of high standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
Dynamite Used
 In Philadelphia
FIRST ATTEMPTS TO INJURE
 PROPERTY IN SOME DAYS.
STREET GAR PARTLY WRECKED
No One Seriously Hurt-Windows in Houses Shattered-No Signs of Agreement Being Reached.

Philadelphia, March 1S.--Although several conferences were held tonight and during the day by the intermedi- aries interested in securing settle ment of the strike against the Phila- delphia Rapid Transit company, the of- hcials of the company and the leaders of the strike appear to be as far from reaching an agreement as when the men left the cars almost q month ago. Much Talk of Peace. W. D. Mahon. the president of the Amalgamated association of street and electric railway employees. issued a statement tonight in which he said that the idea that the men would be satisfied if the company reinstated the 173 discharged employees whose dis missal precipitated the strike, was a misconception. He said that the union would not be party to any agreement that did not properly protect the men in their organization.
 c. O. Pratt, the national organizer for the car men, also said that while there had been much talk of peace there had not yet been any definite statement from the company of what it was willing to concede.
 State Wide Strike Plans.
 The committee of ten having charge of the sympathetic strike continued its preparations today for a state wide strike and announced that it had received further endorsements from all parts of the state.
 The first serious attempts in several days to injure the property Of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company occurred tonight when dynamite was exploded under cars in two sections of the city. The flooring was partially blown out of a car on Coral street near Dauphin in the Kensington mill district. Windows in the adjacent houses were shattered, but no one was seriously hurt
 Another charge of dynamite was ex- pIoded under a car which was cross- ing a new concrete bridge over the Pennsylvania railroad at Thirty-first street and Columbia avenue, near Paramount park. Every window in the car was broken but no one was seri- pusly injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
Not Shaken by Cross Exar
WIDOW CLOVER LAUGHED
When She Saw Body of Her Mur-
 dered Husband.

Cambridge, Mass, March 1s.-Satis- faction over the murder of her hus- band, Clarence F. Glover, was express ed by Mrs. Lillian NJ Glover two days after the shooting, according to Miss Irene Leblanc. This declaration by sister of Hattie Leblanc, the girl ac- cused of the murder. was made in her direct testimony in the Glover will contest today. If Hattie killed him 1t is good thing. and if some one else killed him it is good deal bet ter," were the words which Miss Le- blanc said she heard the widow utter.
 She differed with Mrs. Glover re- garding many incidents at the Glover house immediately before and after the murder, and said that the widow laughed when she saw the body of her husband. Court adjourned tonight until Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
ANOTHER CLAIMANT
 FOR A $75o,0oo ESTATE.
Man Who Says His Real Name is
 Daniel Blake Russell

Fresno, Cal. March 1S.-Another claimant of the s750,000 estate left by Daniel Russell of Melrose, Mass, ap- peared today when IT. Johnson made affidavit before a notary that his real name was Daniel Blake Russell, son of the capitalist. Johnson said he was not aware that "his father was wealthy until he read of the search for heirs
 He declared that all his knowledge of the town of Melrose came from his searly life. He described the house in which he formerly lived as situated on knoll and facing Trenton street"
 Johnson is the second California claimant to the Russell name and es- tate. A few days ago the Melrose po- lice received letter from San Fran cisco written in behalf of an alleged Daniel Blake Russell, who protested that while he did not care for the money he did not wish to see any im- poster get it. The San Francisco po- lice have not found the writer nor have the police of several other cities who have been on the lookout for the real Daniel Blake RusSll.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
Further Action on the Norris Amendment
 Postponed Until this Morning
INSURGENTS SOLID AND UNBROKEN
Declare that They will Entertain Compromise-Re- guitars in Waiting Mood-No One Dares to Predict What the Outcome will be when the House Convenes
 Today--Speaker Cannon Emerges Fresh and Unruffled

! wearily out of the chamber, apparently glad that respite had come
 Attitude of the Democrats Today. Representative Underwood was more specific as to what attitude the dem- ocrats may be expected to take when the house convenes tomorrow.
 If the regulars and insurgents come together upon any basis which does not provide of election of a new committee on rules by the house and the omission of the speaker from that committee, the democrats will oppose it to man." he said.
 What the outcome will be when the house convenes tomorrow no one to- night would venture accurately to pre- dict. The republican leaders are spar ing no effort to get every regular re- publican absentee on the ground for the final test vote, if it comes. AL though practically all of those who are impaired have arrived, it was appar- ent that the leaders were not sure Of their strength, or the issue would have come to vote today.
 Claim of Insurgents on Final Vote.
 The "insurgentsr confidently claim that when the final vote is taken on the Norris resolution their total vote will be 33 which combined with the full democratic vote would be more than a safe majority of the house. The democratic leaders, so far, have held their forces strictly in hand, and have on every vote boiled their full strength.
 Tomorrow morning at g o'clock the regulars and insurgent leaders will meet in the rooms of the ways and means committee.
 Speaker Cannon Comes Out Fresh from
 the Fight.
 Speaker Cannon looked fresh as a peony, considering the task on his strength during his all night vigil From noon yesterday to 2 o'clock this morning he sat almost continuously in the chair or stood near the rostruna.
 The nap which he took in his office at o'clock this morning, lasting an hour. constituted almost his entire rest. When the house adjourned today he showed little of the weariness natural ly expected from a "A year old man who had been under a strain He and Miss Cannon had a dinner engagement for tonight. When Miss Cannon tele- phoned to know whether he felt able to keep the engagement he responded enthusiastically that he certainly was going to that dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
LIVELY FIGHT PROBABLE
 iNTHE APRIL CONVENTION
Insurrection in Ranks of National so- ciety Colonial Danes of America.

Washington. March 13.-Insurrection is not confined to congress. The spir- 1t has invaded the ranks of the Ma tional Society of Colonial Danes of America, and lively fight is prom ised at the national convention, which will begin here April 27.
 According to the constitution of the order, each of the original colonial states and the District of Columbia can send five delegates, while the 22 non-colonial states in the organization can send only one each. Further than that. only the women from the coloni- al states can vote on constitutional questions and member from a south ern state has prepared resolution to prevent the constitution from being changed.
 The insurgents have hoisted the flag of mo taxation without representa- tion.' and will oppose the colonial or ganiza ton in the convention.