davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-07
NEARLY 1000
/. OUT LAST NIGHT

Next in size to that of Sunday
night, the opening night, was the
audience that attended the revival
services at the Auditorium last even
ing.
The sermon last night by DIR. Ham
ilton was powerful and convincing
one.
The musical features last night
were splendid. No revival in the his
tory of the city has ever had such fine
musical features. The great chorus
choir has the admiration of every
body.
The cold weather and the snow
have naturally had some effect on
the attendance yet when il is consid-
cred that last night, an exceedingly
in attendance, IL must be admitted
that there is little room for complaint
regarding the attendance.
'The God of Wonders i'm Revivals"
was the theme of DIR. Hamilton last
night. IL was great discourse in
every sense of the word.
Tonight the audience promises to
be of immense size.
No services will be held on Satur-
day night.
There will he no services at the
Auditorium Sunday morning but
there Will be one for the ladies i'm the
afternoon and on Sunday night II
great service will be held.
The interest in the meetings is in
creasiBg from day TO day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-07
Are You a Weather Pronhet 2

Docs your rheumatism tell you
when We're going to have rain or a
change in the weather? You'd be
willing to quit predicting the wealth.
err if you could get rid of the rheuma-
tism. Then use Ballard s Snow Lin
iment. It's sure. Price 25c. soc and
81 per bottle. Sold by the C. d.
Smith Drug Company, five stores.
Grand Junction, Fruita and Palisade,
Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-07
MURDERER HANGED.
+ Special to The sentinel. !

West Chester. Pa, Jan. 6.-Pro-
testing his innocence to the last, Jan
Choqwoski was hanged here yester-
day for the murder of Harry James
and his aged wife, who were found
dead with their skulls crushed.
He was convicted on circumstantial
evidence.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-07

You wont have to ask for the cor
rect time If you buy Hamilton
watch from the Blackstone Jewelry
Co.. Majestic building.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-07

Nowhere else in the world can
man raise such apples as in this
twentieth century Eden, according to
the exhibitors from Grand Junction
and Fruita Nowhere has the soil.
climate. sun, atmosphere and nature
in all its various functions, been so
lavish in the deposit of that essential
to apple growing as in Mesa county.
Other apples lack the color. Others
are not possessed with the keeping
qualities Nowhere, according to
these sWeet-voiced sirens from Mesa.
is II possible to find n place so per
fectly adaptable to the cultivation of
apples And their exhibit backed
their assertion tier upon tier, nearly
100 boxes to the row, the fruit was
there TO give mute assent to what was
claimed of Mesa county. Winesaps,
White Winter Pearmains, Ben Davis
and Arkansas Blacks were there, uni
form In size, color and shape, he
whole display arranged to give per-
feet blend to the hues of the various
varieties 1t attracted the attention
of every visitor in the evening, the
big blue ribbon. with its adornmeuts,
catching the eye of every passeI-by
and opening the way for unnumerable
questions relative to the owners, the
culture of fruit there, etc.
Western slope residents showed
their interest in apple culture and the
big exposition by attending in thou
sands on the day set apart for their
special entertainment Special trains
brought hundreds while every regular
train from the mountains was crowd
| ed. Not content with advertising
their respective communities at the
Auditorium, they paraded the streets
with the bands. which they mad
brought with them, tossing apples to
those who watched from the curb.
The glories of every respective apple
raising district on the slope were told
and retold Not point was forgot
ten. Every record made last year by
the more prominent growers was re-
haersed wherever crowd gathered
Colorado's western slope people bad
their inning" and they batted out a
victory then and there.-Denver Re
publican of Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-07

We are equipped with the very best
make of piano trucks in the city Nc
scratches on your piano If we handle
1t. Milne Blue Barn. Phone Jet. 22S
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-07
ALL WANTED To
SEE OUR FRUIT

Naturally as soon as il became
known that the carload from
Grand Junction had been award
ed the $1,000 prize, there was
an endless flow of visitors TO that
section of the building. Direct
ly to the left OF the Grand juno
ton exhibit was the Fruita car
load-thc second best carload
lot-and both coming from the
same cUunty-Mesa-th virtues
of that locality were eNulantly
sung by an army of the home
guard-residents of that vicinity
who were here for Western Slope
day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-07

~ ~ftlt ~
To the attorney general, asking
for an opinion as 10 whether the
state can join with the farmers
in forcing the owners of the mine
to put in settling basins.
The stamp mill at the mine is said
TO have driven all the fish out of
Quartz creek, out of the Tomichi, into
which it empties. and to have deposit
ed sediment for 20 miles down the
Gunnison, threatening TO ruin the
finest trout stream in Colorado.
The owner of the Gold Link mine
is A. f. Reynolds, the wealthy Den
yer mining man, and under former
administrations the same trouble has
arisen, but settling basins have never
been secured. The case has never
been taken into court, however.
The farmers of that section have
now become interested and have com
plants on their own behalf to make
The white sediment from the stamp
mill, which kills fish, has also been
spread over the lands of the fruit
growers and farmers until 1t is in
iurinE them. it is alleged A farmer
named Welsh. owning two miles of
land along the Tomichi, called on
Commissioner Holland yesterday and
said that he now has to keep a man
busy all day long grinding scythes
during the moving season, because
the grit from the river dulls them as
fast as they can be sharpened. He
also says that the farmers are no
longer able to cut ice. because the silt
is found in layers through ii. The
productiveness of the land is also in
jured, according to Welsh, and the
cattle and domestic animals are fore
ed to eat the grit that gets into all
fields.
The result of stamp mills upon the
Arkansas is too well known to need
comment, and Commissioner Holland
says that the mine shall not spoil
Colorado's finest trout stream. The
letter to the attorney general asks II
complaint cannot be filed against
the Gold Link mine owners, including
all these evils wrought by the sedi-
ment from the mill.-Denver Repub-
, lican
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-07

II Colorado Fruit & Commercia
stock has any value. send me a bic
on five shares.-M. L. Walker. Cald
we'll. Ida
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-07

Do you want the best for your
money? Then send your cleaning
and pressing to the Suitorium. Phone
Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-07

25-cent whips our long suit
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-07
PAGE THREE

Pcarlee Johnson came in last night
irt II lied Gift. HicTe lc Is 80 s4-cI
in mining. 10 sicnd q fJN. DIS Win
relatives and friends
A number of the Grand Junction
people are expected home tonight and
tomorrow from the Denver apple
show.
The attraction following THE Vir-
ginian' at the Park opera house will
be the superb production of Lillian
Russell's famous play, "Wildfire," on
one evening next week with Pauline
Hall and VIII Archie (the original
Bud) heading the big company.
Remember what we said about
buggies before our new car gets in
Fred Mantey.
Sentinel want ads bring suits.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-07

Stay clear of Fred Mantey's soc
whips.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-07

His work ia the best rsoooms ada
non J. q. Mckenzie. the p,unba<.
AAs- See him when In neod ef any
plumbing In your hsas sr h your
knAaaao hs12e,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29
I!|'llOI s
.Anot Mime; polls / sam
Unable s Stand Pace
81 T. s #%es - ~ 80: S*5 ~. 4 WITT. ~
T ~-:@ Set by Locals

In q very close ard exciting game,
which was featured by some ex-
cepti0nally hazardous plays being
successfully pulled off by some of the
mem bers of the famous Gold Dusts,
the locals defeated the Thoens of
minneapolis last Sunday afternoon at
Athletic park by the score OF 2 to !.
Benn was q little off color that day
and was inclined to be wild, but his
playing was nevertheless found to be
very bewildering to the visitors, who
Immediately sized him up as classy
pitcher when they saw him tighten
up at critical times. The visitors
had the bases full three times, two
OF which were IN the fifth inning, in
which they scored their one run on
hit to deep center field by Maloy,
the ball being m1s-judged. A quick
return of the ball, however, prevented
any of the others from registering on
the home plate, and Benn then
frightened up. In this inning the
visitors started IN with two singles,
but the head base-runner was got BY
Pehle while attempting to make third
on a tielder's choice, the next up
struck out, Benn hit the next with a
pitched ball, thus filing the bases.
The single to deep center then scored
the run, and the next up was retired
Benn to Lauerman. It was in the
eighth inning that the bases we're
filed again, two being given free
transportation and one connecting for
a single. There were two fine catches
Of foul balls by Kingen,. the last one
Of which was for the third ont. The
second went out Benn to Lauerman.
The locals made their two runs in
the first inning: Klngen few out to
the LETT fielder, Pehle singled to center
field and then stole second, Rassler few
out to center field, Berg singled to:
right field, scoring PEBBLE and going
second on the throw in, Lauerman
then connected for a single, scoring
Borg and going to second on the
throw in. Kidder flew ont to the
second baseman for the third out.
All the locals were hitting the ball
hard, and outside of five strlke-outs
and five others out. all outs were
registered via the fly bail. Lauerman
was the heavy hitter IN this game,
really connecting for four hits in
four times up, but owing to some slip
IN the teamwork the man ahead of
him failed to reach the second sack,
having Rugged the first bag too much,
and as a result the last hit could not
be registered in the summary accord
ing to the rule book.
PEBBLE and Laaerman did some good
retrieving, IN each case being good
Tor an out to the surprise of the
visitors The ending # the game was
sensational, Mcmahon being caught
at the home plate.
Inc. IN and snmmQrv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29
AUSLAND

July 25.-Nellie Wilson of Motley
came down for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Rale, Saturday. and
returned Sunday.
Otto Citrowske is helping Capt.
Tindell of Lincoln put up hay nova
days.
Roy Andrews OF Crow Wing attended
the dance at Cooks last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Austin and
son, Leslie, were Brainerd callers last
Tuesday.
The sad news came frcm Worthing-
ton, MINI. of the death of Mrs. J. v.
Powell, an old resident of this place,
last week.
There was a dance last Saturday
night in the new residence OF MIR.
Cook. The attendance was not very
large, but good time was reported.
James Trask of Clough attended the
dance at Cooks place last Saturday.
=! VIM. Jones 10 building chimney
ard is going to plaster the new house
on the Gilbert Hanson place. ~ ,:.>
! Morgan Williams and Tegner Aus.
land were TT. Ripley callers last Sat
=uIday. ..,.
i Judge Lewis was out for pleasure
"trip last Sunday. =. 49, =. =
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Derosier went *
Pilla9er last Friday and returned Sat,
| urday. ~. <...z==5z}: !
Having is in full blast nowadays
The crop is very light, that is,
tame hay. The wild hay. is about
/. two.thirds Of q crop in this vicinity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29

this county to the state convention
to be held in Minneapolis July ee.
1870, to vote as q unit for the
nomination OF John Lind for governor
as long as his name shall be before
said convntion.
Be it further resolved that we
agree, one with another and with tho
people Of Morrison county and state of
Minnesota, to use our best endeavors
to promote the spread of the principles
above set forth and tn use every
effort to see that the men nominated
for public Office on national, state or
couny tickets, are men of unimpeach-
able moral character, of clean political
records and with backbone to stand
by these principles and the rights Of
the people whom they serve.
Respectively submitted:
Peter 1heis,
IL. Gravel,
Don NJ. Cameron,
Committee
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29
GILBERT

July 26.-Born-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl johnson, Sunday, July II, a
daughter.
John Olson returned from the
drive, where he has been employed.
He is suffering from a bad case of
blood poison in the leg.
Miss Alma johnson is visiting
friends near Randall.
Most of the farmers are busy hay
ing. The hay crop is fairly good in
this section.
Mrs. Hilda Sonneson and two
children of Rockford, ILL.,, are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Johannes Sonneson
OF this place.
There was an enjoyable dance at
Lars Olson's Saturday night.
Miss Olga Ockerman Of Pike Greek
visited with Miss Esther Broberg
over Sunday. go. )
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29

day evening was not well attended
on account of the rain. Those present
report good times
Able Waller and Archie Grier went
to Pierz with lumber Saturday.
Mrs. Ferguson made business trip
to Last1up Saturday.
Mrs. Wash. Robinson is sick this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waller and
children and Grandpa Benton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Taylor.
Mrs. Grier and children spent Sur
day afternoon at the Robinson home.
Mr.. Dayton spent several days last
week taking and finishing pictures in
this nelghborhood.
James Robinson returned from his
claim in Montana to spend several
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29
RUCKER

July &c. H. Proper of Little
Falls spent several days canvasing for
the World Medical Supply company in
this vicinity.
H. Cramer returned Wednesday
from Royalton, accompanied by
Frank Brockway who spent Thursday
and Friday with him.
Roy Benton of st. Paul arrived
Saturday for visit with relatives.
Mrs. George Woods spent Wednesday
afternoon visiting Mrs. Cramer.
Katie Rucker visited Thursday and
Friday at the Woods home.
James Robinson spent Friday with
Wesley Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crume drove to
Pierz Friday.
The dance at Leonard Pint's Satur-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29
10 HE VOTERS OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF MINNESOTA:

At the instance and request of all
members of the bar at Fergus Falls,
who practice in the courts. and very
general request of the bar of the dis
trict, hereby announce myself q
candidate for the republican nomina-
tlon for Judge OF said District, at tho
next primary election to be held
September 20, 1910. -. w. Mason,
IA tt Fergus Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29
AN AERIAL RAILWAY.

The first aerial railway is in the
course of construction. The idea is a
German one, and, while very
ingenious. is altogether too chimerical
for practicle use. When you feel your
nerves unstrung from day of
mishaps a glass of golden grain belt
beer will soothe the tired nerves and
cure indigestion, which is sometimes
the cause of crouch. Order of
your nearest dealer or be supplied by
e. s. Tanner, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29
81 / 6 "a 5 0

Earned runs-Goid Dusts 2, Thoens
l. Two-base hit-Pehle. Sacrifice
hit-Kidder. Stolen bases-Pehle 2,
Berg, Lauerman, Tanner, Jevenie.
First base on balls-Off Benn 8, off
McMahone 1. Struck out-by Benn
7, by McMahone 5. Left on bases
Gold Dusts, 8, Thoens 10. Passed
balls-Gold Dusts 1. First base on
e1rors-Thoens 2, Gold Dusts 0. Hit
by pitcher-Maloy, Jevenie 2, Harter.
Umpires and Fortier.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29

Mrs. F. j. Behrman of Spokane,
formerly Miss Laura Simmons OF this
place, is visiting with her parents
while Mr.. Belerman is on purchas-
ing trip to New York, Philadelphia,
Boston, Providence, Attelboro and
other New England points. He will
visit in Little Falls on his return to
Spokane. Mr.. Behrman is assistant
manager of the Whltehouse d. q. Go.
in Spokane
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29

Whereas, the Hon. Charles E. Vasaiy
has long and faithfully served tho
cause of true democracy in Morrison
county, and in the great common
wealth of Minnesota. and has made
great personal sacrifices in the past to
keep democracy in this county free
from those communicating influences
that so often beset political parties.
and
Whereas he is about to retire from
the craftsmanship of the democratic
county committee of Morrison county,
which position he has filed for many
years with signal honor and ability,
eliciting the admiration OF friends and
foes alike;
Now Therefore. Be It Resolved by
the democratic county convention Of
Morrison county that its good wiz
and the good will of all democats
generally throughout the county whose
representatives we are. be and the
same is hereby heartily and sincerely
extended to Mr. Vasaly, and its
thanks unquali6edly given for his
devotion to the cause of good govern
ment and clean politics.
Be It Further resolved that q copy Of
these resolutions be sent by the
secretary to MIR. Vasaly.
Dated July 23rd, 1910.
Peter Theis,
Il. =. Gravel,
Don M. Cameron
Committee
The committee on delegates to tie
state convention presented the follow
ing names. which were approved:
R. 5. Clark, Royalton.
W. A. Butler, city.
j. J. Gross. city.
John Monahan, Motley
Frank Armstrong. city.
George Kiewel, city.
N. N. Bergheim, city.
P. J. Vasaly, city.
9. A. Sanford, Swanville.
Fl. Bentfeld, city.
John Philippi, Pierz.
E. r. Shaw, city. -
Albert Trezbiatowski, city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29

weeks with his parents, who expect to
return with him.
Sam Cyrus is on the sick list this
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29
Bids Wanted

. Bids will be received by the school
board at Randall for tho building Of
the school house, during the next ten
days. The board reserves the right TO
July %, 1910. :. - r. :. :. 5... IS
81 st nv I, IL d. Davis, clerk. 3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29

Rev. W. II. Farrell of Wadena,
formerly of this city. has returned
home from visit in Illinois.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
ASTRONOMICAL DIFFICULTIES.

The dif1icudties of teaching astron-
omy even IN its most elementary
form. are. perhaps, only known TO
those who have attempted It. A Lon
don assistant schoolmistress stated
some time ago that she was now fully
convinced "ot the inutil.ty Of at
tempting to instil into the minds OF
nine-year-old girls a knowledge OF the
moro recondite branches of astron-
omv." She says that, according to In
structons, she explained TO hor class
the uses and purposes OF the zodiac,
Some days afterwards she resumed
the astronomy lesson. and, in order
TO test the recollection OF the pupils.
she asked. What is the zodIac2'
There aren't none now. ma'am," re-
piled one little girl; It's bust up"
What's burst up?' asked the teacher.
IN great surprise Tne sody 'urk."
answered the girl. where thoy made
the soda-water. and fathers been
thrown out of work" Investigations
showed that a soda-water manufac-
tory In the neIghborhood where the
girl lived had been closed through
the bursting of steam pipe. and tho
pupil had seen in this catastrophe the
collapse OF tho zodiac.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
CANNON s
:; i(j['Sj UPPOR1ERS /
DESERVING
Congressman Humphrey Says He
Will Not Vote for Uncle
Joe Again.
NOT FOR PARTY'S INTEREST
TO REFLECT HIM SPEAKER
Says He Has Been Waiting in
Vain for Denial from
the Speaker.
NOT FOR PARTY's INTEREST
TO REFLECT HIM SPEAKER

SEATTLE, WASH, Aug. 2o.-Rop-
resentatIve William e. Humphrey. one
Of the cIosest supporters Of Speaker
Cannon In the house, stated tonight
that he would not vote to re<elect the
epeaker. Mr.. Humphreys DO being OPP
posed for denomination by tho Inaur-
gents Of his district because of his re-
IatIons to Cannon. The congressman
says:
"Prees dispatches in the past few
days have announced that Mr., Cannon
has announced that he would be can
dldate for the spoakerorlp Of the next
house of representatives. do not
believe he will be. | have Waitcd sew
eral days for an authoritative denial
from him, but he has not seen fit to
make one. This action on the part
Of Mr.. Cannon. which | regret very
much, makes me foel that 1t ls my
duty to state publicly that ! do not
think II to the best interests Of the
Republican party for Mr.. Cannon to
be a candidate for speaker Of the
slxty-sccond congress. and II he Is
that, shall not support him.
There Is strong public sentiment,
Just or unjust, against his reelection
as speaker. cannot believe II would
be to the best interests of the Repub-
llcan party to again re-elect Cannon
to the speakershlp.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
girls STORY OF
DEAIH-FAS1 PACT
Los Angeles Police Have a Pecu-
liar Case of the Holy
Rollers.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Aug. 20.-By
weaving the broken threads OF a story
told by sixteen year old Alice Griffin,
the authorities here learned that John
Irving O'Neil, who died today as the
result OF q death-fast pact, was for
merly a Baptist minister at Dallas,
Tex
He met Mrs. Nellie E. Boyle, with
whom he lived here, at Jersey City, N.
j.. and then converted ner to the Holy
Roller faith which be had taken mp.
The officials say hat the Grimm girl
is q niece of Dr. George A. Griffin, a
Brooklyn, n. Y. optlcian.
The condition of the girl Is the
most grave OF the four persons found
In a bungalow In Arroyo Seco yester-
day and as result 1t Is difficult TO
secure a connected story. Sue ro-
fers 10 her father as detective for ono
OF the eastern railroads.
W. J. Butler, an old man, also party
to the pact, and who Is very Ill, the
three opened bungalow In what has
been discovered TO be Holy Roller
COLONY.
The members Of this colony have
assumed an attitude which hampers
the authorities In learning much
about O'Neil and his companions. It
Is admitted, however, that much fast
ing has been INDUCED IN, but this Is
the first case where death has result
ed. ONeil refused to partske of food
and died with smile on his face.
The others are more pilable to the
wishes Of the authorities. but recov.
cry in any of the cases Is doubtful.