davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-15
Mr.. VEDDER
IS VERY Ill

Taking i'll very suddenly while on
the street at an early hour yesterday
evening B. w. Vedder, commissioner
OF water and sewers of the city of
Grand junction, was removed to his
home, suffering intensely.
An examination proved that Com
missioner Vedder was suffering from
n serious attack of appendicitis. Tn
der the influence of opiates he rested
fairly well during the remainder of
the night and during the early fore
noon.
At eleven o'clock this morning
Commissioner Vedder was removed to
st. Mary's hospital and today or to-
night will undergo an operation.
The physicians believe that Com
missioner Vedder will get along very
nicely.
His condition is serious but not
alarming.
Friends throughout the city will
hear of Mr.. Vedder's illness with sim
cere regret and on every hand the
hore that he will speedily recover
Will be expressed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-15
TEDDY WILL WALK
CAREFULLY IN U. S.

No American statesman returning
to his native shores after a years alb
sence will be greeted with the en-
thusiasm that our Teddy will receive
when he reaches New York. What
action he will take in regard to the
political situation in America is as
yet unknown but ellison Gardner. ono
of the greatest American newspaper
men states that, In my opinion he u
the same old Teddy or more So
and If this is true the political sparks
will fly. But Roosevelt will walk
carefully when he arrives at New
York. He will not be trapped into
any foolish utterances or untimeiy
statements. Brave and progressive .
man as he is he will be sure of his
steps before he takes an advanced po-
sition. Summer is coming and Rooso
welt, tired with his long African trip.
will not desire to step into hot water
Immediately upon his return. How
about yourself? Can you face ths
coming summer and feel sure that
your footsteps will be as comfortable
as Teddy's2 Mcconnell & Lowe can
fix you in shoes that will make your
walking as easy as any mans in the
land. Scientific fitting is their spe-
cialty and their shoes represent the
best in style in Grand Junction and
the Grand valley. Call today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-15

Henry S. Graves, successor to Gif-
ford Pinchot in the United States for
estry department, and James h. Gar
field, former secretary of the interior,
will attend the next session of the
Colorado conservation commission at
the state house Monday. As this is
the first official visit of Graves to
Colorado, his speech will be awaited
with interest. Garfield is expected
to indorse the Roosevelt conservation
policy. j. Arthur Eddy is scheduled
for a speech against the present con-
servation policy. Speeches also will
be made by Attorney General John
T. Barnett, State Engineer Comstock,
Professor l.. G. Carpenter, A. l.. Eel
lows and General Irving Hale.-Den-
yer News.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-15

of Denver capitalists, and a company
composed for the most part of promi-
nent railroad men, has been formed
to develop other lumber tracts on the
same island.
The former Denver man is enthus-
iastic as regards present conditions in
the islands.
Since the passage of the free trade
law" he said, 1.-The commercial in
terestsa have practically been revo-
lutionized. The government is spend
ing thousands of dollars on roads
and bridges and opening up new
farming districts, the increased acre
age promising prosperity for all
classes.
Three Colorado men are promi-
nent as public officials and men of
affairs in Manila. II. b. Mccoy, for
merly of the First Colorado volun-
teers, is collector of customs at Ma
Mia. Charles II. Sleeper, who was
lieutenant Of Company NJ, is a mem
ber of the municipal board which
governs the city. Carson Taylor, a
private in the same company, is the
editor and owner of the Bulletin, one
of the most influential and powerful
papers of Manila"
Asked as to whether he thought
there was any Indication that the gov
ernment would relinquish the Philip
pines at any time soon, Johnson de-
clared that the work on the fortifi-
cations and other improvements all
showed the intention to hold them
permanently.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-15

DR.. Charles C. Reid, who has Of
fices at 30S Temple Court building. is
the defendant in suit filed yester-
day in the district court by A. L.
Ramage. for s10.2SO. The plaintiff
alleges that on July 90, 1907, he slip
ped from a street car at Burlington.
Ia. injuring his left hip, coming soon
afterward to this city to recuperate
He alleges that he consulted the doc
tor, and the physician treated him
for an injury which he did not sus-
tain. He claims that, as real estate
broker. he earned from $500 to $500
per week. and asks for s10,2SO with
s per cent interest since July 81,
1909, which he says he lost as re-
suit of the treatment of DIR. Reid
Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-15
Food Fermenliug
~ Causes Indigestion

Il got box of Mi-o-na tablets for
q distress in my stomach, and the
! first dose relieved me, and after
took the fourth | have not felt any
lore of it. / think it is a wonder
ful medicine. Hiram Shultz, Wat
seka, ILL.,, July 27, 1909.
If your stomach is out of order or
distressed, no matter from what
Lcause, Mi-o-na stomach tablets will
3give instant relief, and, If taken reg
| ularly, will cure indigestion, acute
Aor chronic, or money back.
Every sufferer from stomach trou-
ble. gas, belching. sour stomach, ner-
lvousness, dizziness and biliousness
should get a 50-cent box of Mi-o-na
stomach tablets today and start a
treatment.
In three days time the stomach
and bowels will be thoroughly puri-
| fed, cleaned and renovated, the sour
|uess will go, and pure. sweet breath
Twill take the place of foul breath
Continue the treatment for two
kweeks and the stomach will become
ESQ strong that it will be able to di-
yest the heartiest meal without dis
.ress. A few Mi-o-na tablets will do
Mis-.
by druggists everywhere. and
C. D. Smith Drug Company.
g Pills best for constipation,
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-15

Peoples Lumber G. Mercantile com
pany of Fruita, capitalized at $780,
900, c. w. Cain, A. B. Carlson and
F. F. Knowles. incorporators, filed
their articles of incorporation yester-
day with the secretary of state.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-15

Walter NJ. Willis, better known
among his friends and defenders here
as the Tennessee Shad," was arrest
ed at Palisade yesterday on a charge
OF bootlegging. After his arrest here
and acquittal he was arrested and
fined at Olathe and driven from the
town.-Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-15

This evening Prof. La Verne II.
Brown and his pupils will give a re-
cital at the Methodist church which
promises to be largely attended.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-15

Today big force of men have been
very busy moving the fixtures and
furniture of the Grand Valley Ma
tional bank from the old building TO
the north room in the Odd Fellows
hall, and the bank is doing business
today in the temporary headquarters
The work of tearing down the old
buildings will begin Immediately.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-15

Tomorrow night the famous VOL
gast-Nelson fight pictures will be
shown at the Park opera house. Two
performances will be given, one at s
o'clock and one at $3.50 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-15

Next Tuesday night the school
board meets again and will complete
the work of selecting teachers for the
next school year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-15

Sentinel want ads brings results.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-15

0E. We feature several styles in
ZJC the new Corset Covers and
Drawers at this price; made in dainty
materials, embellished with lace and
embroidery.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Memorial Service At Methodist Church

The memorial service held in the Nj.
+. Church on Sunday morning was all
impressive one.
The G.. a. r. members, sixteen in
number, were escorted by Company l..
n. G. OF ID. Rev. e.. r. Anderson
preached a strong sermon to these or
oanizations. He took as his text the
verse from Revelations: Ciaap. l4-I5-
Ind th@ir " orks do follow Them
and brought out a number OF excellent
points. He mentioned the danger o.
patriotism being on the wanc: the
demand ior statesmen rather than poll
ticians: cited such men as Grant, .,ner-
man, Logan and others who, beng
Democrats when the Rebellion began
forgot all party lines and threw th,it
weight on the side oi the Un.on.
He related all incident told by
Bishop McCabe, one time chaplain OF
Libby Prison. When about to leave
the Bishop asked what message he
should carry to President Lincoln from
Libby The men cried Tel him not
to back down" Later when conduct
ing services before a vast crowd with
President Lincoln in their midst he
delivered the message. An awkward,
gaunt figure in the audience hall rose
and replied No, III not back down "
so we, OF this generation. must not
Gack down.
He thought Heaven could be made
swectcr ii the fathers could look down
and see the work they had Legtn s,i !
going on. He spoke oi the lights ol
hard nov; The question just as pre- S.
lg as those OF the sixties Closed
with an appeal to everyone 70 JOIN the
other arny-the Army of Heaven.
| he services closed with the singiug
OF the words:
Oh. watch and fight and pray.
fhc LATHE ne'er give or;
Renew it boldly every day
And help divine implore.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Rev. DR.. Cikillan To Resign

The Rev Joel S. Gillian, d. d.,
announced to his congregation la t
Sabbath that he int, nded to offer his
resignation 10 the Prcsbytcry at its
meeting i'll Wilmington on June I4th
and request dissolution OF pastoral
relation between him and the Church.
in order that he might enter upon the
work of Presbyteriai Evangelist. He
a So announced that at his request the
session of the church had called con
gregattonSl meeting to be held on
Thursday afternoon June O. at 2:3o.
at which time he will request the con
grcgation to tn1i,c W tn him III h re
quest to Presbytery ior tn d ssolu
ton Of the pastoral relation
Dr. Gillian referred very to ch
ingly to the very tender friendships
that he had formed during the elevea
years OF his pastorate and gave ex-
preston to the sadness which attend
ed the mere thought OF separation.
lie praised the people for their many
acts OF kindness and love to himself
and family and said he would always
rejoice to hear OF their prosperity and
success.
1t was most solemn nom nj 10.
the congregation Although the peo-
pie had been expecting this since the
meeting OF Presbytery, when he had
been recommended to this new posi-
tion, yet they had hoped it might be
at least postponed season. There
were few in the congregation that were
not deeply touched and they fingered
after the service to express their sor-
row that they must part with h M
They will miss Mrs. Gillian equally
as much as the Doctor. She has Ell
deared herse to the people BY her
gentle. sincere and kind manner, and
in her thorough sympathy and read
ministrations at all times.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Porch Party Given By Miss Medill

he porch party announced for We'd
ncSday night at the home OF Miss Ag-
nes Medill turned out To be an indoor
affair owing to the sway OF the storm.
The guests were prevented from as
scmbl'ng until a slightly later hour
than is usual for them. Those who
tucked up skirts and carefully picked
their steps between the puddles. and
the society ladies" who rode, came
with many banter and jest. About
twenty guests assembled and merry
evening, was spent. Miss Gertrude
l'ader received a blooming flower in
honor of being the person with the
highest score at the close of the
games This was the final affair of
this kind for the Bachelor Girls until
next fall
The time has come for the summer
girl with her bewtching wiles, and ali
pastimes with an indoor suggestion
lose their charm. We wish them a
pleasant summer season with all sorts
OF good times. the remembrance OF
which shall bring pleasure in later
wears.
Newark post., 1910-06-01

geant Ellison, Corporal Clark. Private
Powell, as members OF the winning
team.
Private Dobson was presented with
gold expert marksman medal as
champion of the Company. Private
Heisler was presented with silver
sharpshooters' medal as second prize
and Private Taylor was presented with
Bronze Sharpshooters medal as third
prize. Silver marksman prize to Corp.
Gilbert. The above four medals were
donated bv Captain Jacobs
After the presentation of medals the
Company marched down to Powell 5
restaurant. where sumptuous. repast
had been prepared The men fell to
heartily and the tables were rapidly
relieved OF their heavy burden OF good
things. Speeches were made over the
cigars by the officers and the enlisted
men. They were all alike in one idea,
that OF the different men being proud
OF being member of Company E.
Among the many short speeches,
those most noted were from wild
Bill Brummel, Corporal Mullin, Arti-
ficer Potts and Corporal Clark
After the speech making was over,
m Joined in singing many of the
old songs Private Heisler favored the
Company with solo, "The Toast"
My Country IT'S of Thee was next,
and after spirited singing of the Ma
tional Hvmn the men left for their re-
spective homes Al the men were
leaving the restaurant three rousing
cheers were given for Captain Jacobs
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Thirty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary

A large number OF friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Whirluw. Welsh
Tract Church, on Saturday evening,
May 20, reminded them that thirty
five years of their marriage lie had
passed.
Games were indulgcd in and all sp, nj
a very enjoyable evening. At IL III
the guests were invited to the dining
room, where they found an abundant
repast awaiting them. As the small
hours of morning were approaching
they departed, wishing Mr. and Mrs
Wl1rlow many more such happy occas.
ions.
Among those present were Mrs.
Harry Capple and family and NJ a d
Mrs Ihns Wh;rlow. of Chester; NJ s.
May Davis, Charlestown; Mr.. and
Mrs John Powell and family. Mrs.
Biddle. Mrs, I. M. Whiteman and
daughters, Misses Reba and Marga ct.
Miss Rachel Foraker. Miss Corr
Washburn, Mrs. ]. w. Suddard,
Misses Susie and Dorothy Eubanks,
Miss Edith Jacquette, Mr.. Robert FL
liot, X. w. Suddard, William Grow,
Raymond Mercer, John W. Whirlow
Miss Reba Lockard. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Draper and family, Misses Be-
sic and Anna Ferguson and Marguerite
Hall. OF Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Whrlow receive d
many fine and beautiful presents, which
were received with appreciation.
One Who Was There
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Around Town

The people who are saying the pub
Usher OF the POST will get himself in
trouble are doing their best to make
the prediction come true.
What is the difference between 33I-3
and 80 per cent?
The Chairman OF Street Committee
has pronosition ahead of hin-if he
curbs unimproved property at the ex.
pense OF unimproved property that
has no curb.
IF anyone hates you, do not con
slider yourself under obligation to re-
ciprocate-sh;rk.
Explain? What's the useo Did YOU
ever see or hear an explanation that
explained? Your trends do not wish
it and your enemies would not believe
you if you told them. $50 do your
best-and be kind
Comments on the POST from
around town, from letters and in the
Office
Keep the good work going
You're a durn fool
The last issue should have been on
asbestos.
No gentleman would publish such
sheet
You have got to walk the plank.
Best paper in the county.
Haven't you any politics-say some
thing. :
You have certainly proved your netl-
trality. y
Newark wants two issues week
l don't like you nor your paper, but
! want it for year for fun
Stop my subscription
Enclosed find three dollars for the
POST. Kindly send copies to en-
closed addresses.
Did your artist mean the Jack for
the town, or you.
| do not care whether YOU agree with
me or not Play the man and send
the paper.
Don't worrv--there are lust enough
OF us to help you fight il you need us.
1t Is clean psper-gives the news
everybody a fair show and has done
this town good. YOU have certainly
pulled up some thorns Now plant
some roses.
10 the Editor of the POST:
heard one OF your special friends
- call you a rooster i'll speaking OF
the last edition of the POST. Fearing
you might hear this and feel hurt. |
send you a clipping from Josh Billings
to show what that philosopher OF COM
mon sense thought OF a rooster:
Il luv the Rooster for
things-for the crow that is in
him and for the spurs that are
on him to bak up the crow
with Josh Billings.
Develop your spurs.
A FRIEND.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
School Children Decorate Graves

Mr.. Joseph B. Luton, with twenty
children OF the town acting under the
authority OF the Reynolds Post, G.. A.
r.. No. 9, visited the Head OF Chris
tlana Cemetery on Saturday distr,but-
ing flags and flowers on the graves Of
the dead soldiers. Accompanied by
Mr.. John Steel, who acted as suiGe,
they made the rounds. Mn teen
graves were thus honored. the number
being greater by two than those so
marked last year
Before leaving the children collect
ed, and sang the familiar words OF
America, softening their tones and
bowing their heads over the prayer
like words OF the last stanza
Our Fathers God to Thee.
Author OF Liberty,
TO Thee we sing:
Long may Our land be bright
With Freedoms holy Eight;
Protect us by thy might,
Great God. our kingr'
This work was done on Saturday. so
that the graves might be easily found
by the many Sunday visitors The sub
ject was mentioned in all our school;
a notice inviting the inspection of the
cemeteries was read i'll some OF the
churches. Thus the pri, ilegc was given
tr'alE who felt so inclined to drop at
least one flower on the graves OF sour
soldier dead.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
TALkER IS ANSWERED
Taxpayers Petition Represents Thirty
Three And One Third Per Cent.
Newark, Del. MAY 27. 1910.


\ Talker, Dear Sir:
You have the advantage OF me.
do not know who you are. as YOU
gave neither your address or your
every day name But | take you to
be one that is groping for the light
There has been SO much dust lately
that clear vision is difficult ! iecl
sure that when you learn the facts you
will be the first to modify your ex-
preston.
I. You have been misinformcd of
the reception which the petition re-
ceived. 1t was received and carefully
read and discussed, and it was given its
full weight in the minds OF the mem
bers of the Board | am very famil-
lar with the tax list OF this District
and after carefully, reading over the
list of names, | judged that it repre-
sented about As per cent OF the school
taxes of the District. And | gave t
that estimate in my decision. | do not
know what estimate the other mem
bers OF the Board gave it, but | know
they gave 1t respectful consideration.
2. You seem to claim that the pcti-
ton represented iiom Is to 80 per
cent. OF the school taxes of the Dis
trict. estimated from reading it
over that it represented about As pei
cent. |, however, was not satisfied
with an estimate or a guess. | have
gone over my tax list (and it was II
small job; but accuracy demands
work. find that The petition rcpr,,
sented just 33 I-3 per cent OF the as
sessment, and that includes fourteen
persons on that list who have not paid
their taxes.
feel quite certain that you will be
glad to know these facts, and il there
is any doubt in your mind as to the
accuracy of the statement my books
are open to your inspection al any
time. Yours truly.
i(Signcd) Joel S. Glfilan
Newark post., 1910-06-01
PERSONAL

Thomas Robinson, oi Baltimore,
visited DR.. Blake. the first OF the week.
Prof Albert II. Raub and wife and
Ralph Gillian, OF Philadelphia, were
the guests OF Mr., and Mrs, c. B.
Evans. over Memorial Day.
Miss Ruth Richards. OF Wilmington,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Potts
ovet Sunday.
Miss Sue Heidelberg. OF Gainesville,
Pa. was the guest oi Miss Leta Wat
ers, the first of the week
Mrs. K. s. I.andreth, of Phi'adel-
ph;a. spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Rebecca wilson
Mrs. f. S. Avis has gone to Brook
lyn. where she will spend the summer
months in the home of Mrs. George
G. Henry.
Mrs. Columbus Henry has returned
from a visit to her son, George Henry
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Evans
spent part of las. week in New York
City. The trip was made in their tour
ing car
Miss Amanda Smith spent the first
OF the week visiting her many friends
in this town.
Miss King. OF New Castle. spent
Sunday with Mrs. M Sherwood
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davenport of
Camden. N. j., have been visiting
Miss Katherine Steele, this week.
Miss Wilabelle Shurter, of Elsmere
spent the last of the week with the
Misses Alberta and Kathryn Heiser.
James K. Burnite was Philadelphia
visitor over Decoration Day.
Robert Wolf is Newark visitor this
week
p. NJ. Sherwood is attending the
Baptist Association at Hopewel, n J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, of Will
mington. spent Sunday with Mrs. Rod
man Lovett.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Meeting OF Board OF Health

At meeting of the Board OF Health
on tuesday afternoon, II was decided
to have a sanitary Inspect on oi the
town. y man will start on this wo k
shortly. Also the question OF surface
wells was taken up AMI recommcri-
dations regarding same will lie Iii d.
70 Council.
Several complaints were con,i;e red
and orders for immediate inveS iga-
ton were given.
In view OF the recent deaths caused
by typhoid fever and several cases in
town. it was recided that immediate
action must be taken The main
source Of trouble seems to come from
contaminated wells.
1t is hoped that the citizens will clip
III this work and ward off all danger
OF an epidemic before warm weath r
sets in,
Newark post., 1910-06-01
COMPANY f GIVEN BANQUET
BY CAPTAIN JACOBS
Major Short Makes Speecf--LocaI Company Fore
most In The State
MEDALS FROM WAR DEPARTMENT AWARDED

Captain l.. B. Jacobs rendered a
reception and banquet to the members
OF Company Z, O. M. d. last even
ing The Company met in the Arm
ory on Main street and after roll call
Major {. A. Short made a short
speech complimenting the Company
on its excellent showing both in camp
and i'll shooting. He highly compli-
mented the officers for the standard
they had set for the other men and
the ''non-coms' and priyates for their
taithfulness in fulfilling the wishes of
their commanding officers. Major
Short said that Company f was the
foremost company i'll Delaware and
that he was proud to be able to say
that he was an ex-officer of such a fine
company. Major Short then present
ed medals to the following men:
Gold Expert Rifleman Medals from
the U. S. War Department were pre-
sented to Captain Jacobs, Lieut.. Cork
ran, Sergeant Ellison, Sergeant Sar-
gent; Privates Dobson, Heisler. Max
well, Powell, Taylor.
Silver Sharpshooters' Medals from
lhc WAL department. presented 10
Corporal Clark, Private Vandegriit
Silver Marksmens' Medals from the
War Department, presented to Lieut.
Mckeon: Corporasl Morris, Gilbert,
Privates, Oliver, Pennock.
At. the recent shoot held at New
Castle range for the championship of
the State, Company + won first place
and silver medals were presented to
Capt Jacobs, Sergeant Sargent, Ser
Newark post., 1910-06-01
The Concert

Friday evening. June Srd. in the NJ
E. Church, is the time and place.
Prof King. with his noted Epworth
Choir of so voices, and his Adam Gel
bel Chorus oi so children. will furnish
the talent These choirs sing alter
nately, during the evening and at the
close the two are combined with most
striking effect. One very popular
feature is the singing OF the double
male quartette This concert will b.
the most pronounced musical event i'll
the history OF the town. One very
interesting item will be tn parade
preceding the concert. Prof. King
will bring his singers out n au,omo-
biles and parade the town about twi-
twilight Do not miss this rare treat.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Newark Boy Still In The Lead

Young Newell Reed. who represents
the Saturday Evening Post in this
town, is still in the lead by three in
the contest for the bicycle to be given
by the Curtis Publishing Company
Tor the highest ave- age Of sales.
Our Newark boy has stood three
ahead for some time.
But now comes the test in the final
beat 1t is no small thing to win out
IN a contest OF this kind Young
Reed has won out So far. Let every
body help him to win out He says a
pew Chambers Love Story is going to
Etart soon i'll the Evening Post. 1t
promises to be just the thing for the
GUNNER girl Better get it. Call Reed
Up for the Saturday Evening Post.
Newark has just got to win out.