davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23
BELIEVE BRYAN CANDIDATE FOR
NO OFFICE.
fspecIal to The Sentinel. !

Lincoln, Neb., March 22.-The
statement of Congressman Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock of the Omaha district, in
announcing his candidacy for sena-
tor, that he had the promise of Will
liam J. Bryan that the Democratic
leader will not stand in his way, is
interpreted here as meaning that Mr..
Bryan will abide by his declaration
that he is candidate for no office,
not even the presidency.
Politicians now assert with a good
deal of positiveness that they have
inside knowledge that Mr.. Bryan has
made his last race for office-at
least for good many years.
Mr.. Hitchcock does not claim that
he is to be regarded as the favored
Bryan candidate, and it is a matter
of record that the latter has said he
would take no sides among the diff
ferent Democratic aspirants.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23
TODAY's WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterday the highest temperature
was 76 degrees. The lowest this
morning was As degrees Today's
weather report gives the forecast and
general conditions as follows:
Forecast till p. m. Thursday.
For Colorado-Colder, with show
ers in west portion this afternoon or
tonight followed by frost; fair in
east portion. Thursday fair, colder
in east portion.
Weather Conditions.
The northwestern disturbance has
moved TO the upper Missouri valley,
accompanied by strong winds, and
causing rising temperatures in the
middle states. Its passage is follow
ed in the Northwest by colder, cloudy
weather, and precipitation has oc-
CURED In the country west of the
Rockies.
Fair weather prevails from Utah
east and south over the plains states.
The conditions indicate possible
showers in this vicinity this after
noon or tonight, followed by clear
ing, colder weather and light frost,
and continued fair, cool weather
Thursday.
Il. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official In Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23
FOR DISTINGUISHED WIDOWS
Especial to The Sentinel I

Especial to The Sentinel /
Washington, March 23.-The sem
ate committee on pensions yesterday
agreed to report favOrably bills to
grant pensions of $4,000 year to
Frances Folsom Cleveland, widow of
Grover Cleveland, and Mary Lord
Harrison, widow of Benjamin Harri-
son.
At the same time the committee
declined to report a bill which would
place former President Roosevelt on
the retired list rs commander-in-chie
of the army and navy and give him
$4,000 year for the remainder of
his life.
The bill, which would give $4,000
n year to Roosevelt, does not mention
him specifically by name, but applies
to "eX-president of the United States.'
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23
EXPECT 100000 RECEIPTS.
TSpecial 10 The Sentinel. l

. lSptCldl 10 Inc SeHllnel.
san Francisco, March 23.-TeN
Rickard announced yesterday that the
prices of seats for the Jeffries-Jo ohm
son fight July will range from So to
$50.
The arena will be built TO cover an
area of 220 feet square and there will
be n seating capacity of 10000. The
promoters figure that if the house is
sold out the gate receipts will amount
to 100000. The highest seat i'm the
bleachers will be 10 feet from the
ground.
.'""f Gleason. partner of Rickard,
and Sam Berger, manager for Jim
Jeffries, left today for Chicago.
Jeffries returned to Los Angeles
today from his bear hunt without any
bears. He said he had taken off two
pounds day. He will rest few days
at his ranch and will go to his per-
manent training camp near Santa
Cruz April 1.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23
THE WC.TU. LADIES ARE
IN POSSESSION Of THE CITY
CONVENTION OPENED TO-DAY

With some two score of delegates
in attendance, representing many
towns on the western slope and in
GLIDING number of prominent w. C.
T. q. leaders from various points. the
first sessions of the Western Slope
w. c. T. U. convention were held in
Grand junction today.
The visiting delegates have been
most cordially received by the local
union and are certain to be most
pleasantly entertained during their
stay in the city.
The first session was held this
morning. Another was held this af-
lternoon and another will be held this
evening. The convention will CON
tinue until. and including, Friday ev-
ening.
The sessions are open to the pub
lie and are certain to prove of great
interest.
There has been a good attendance
at the sessions today. The addresses,
papers, discussions, etc, have proven
instructive, deeply interesting and
have caused much enthusiasm.
The meeting in Grand Junction is
In reality combined convention of
the w. G. T. U. organizations of the
second and eleventh w. C. T. U. dis
tricts of Colorado.
The program as carried out today
and as will be carried out this ev-
ening follows:
Eleventh district, auditorium of NJ.
e. church. president, Mrs. Emily II.
Whinerah. presiding; second district.
Sunday school room, president, Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, presiding.
10:00-Opening service.
Responsive reading. Crusade psalm
Singing, Crusade hymn.
Prayer
/ Roll call of executive committee.
Appointment of committees.
10:45-officers reports.
President. vice-president, CORE
spending secretary, treasurer. Y. sec
retary and l.. T. l.. secretary.
1l:30-Reports of superintendents
12-Noontide prayer. announce
.ments, adjournment.
Afternoon.
l:00-Official board meeting.
2:00-Memorial service.
2:30-Report of credential com
mittee.
Election of officers.
Reports of superintendents.
Reports of resolution committee.
Invitations for convention.
Report of official board.
Reading of minutes.
i Announcements, benediction, ad-
'journment.
4 Special number on afternoon pro-
gram of second district, Woman S
Work In Temperance Reform"-N.
T. Helyer.
Evening.
State president. Mrs. Adrianna
Hungerford. presiding.
7:30-Union prayer and praise
service. Mrs. Emma Budelier, Grand
Junction.
S:00--Music. gCh
Addresses of welcome Give min
utes):
Mayor Todd. for the city.
Rev. Edwards. for the churches.
Mrs Elizabeth Smith. president of
the second district, for the w. G. T.
U.
Responses. Mrs. Emily II. Whine
rah, Colona, president eleventh dis
Mrs. Antoinette Arnold Hawley.
trict.
honorary state president, Denver.
Offering.
Song. Wen mend the Constitu-
ton"
Reception.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23
AUCTION SALE.

]. M. Graham will sell all his fur
1iture on Friday, March 25. 2 pm,
at his home, 34s Grand avenue, CON
slsting of one small Lyon & Healy
1iano, Majestic range. quarter-sawed
oak sideboard, quarter-sawed oak din
ing table, center table. oak rockers,
bronze beds. coil springs. hair and
feit mattresses. Administer carpets
sxl2 oriental rug. one dozen hens
ana thousand other good and useful
'cles. See posters. j. NJ. Ora
ham.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23

Monday. March 2S, will be a big
day in the boys department of the
Y. NJ. C. A. At o'clock in the af-
ternoon a big egg carnival will COM
mence. Prizes are to be given for
the winners of each event on the pro-
gram which is semi-athletic. The
list of events follows: Cock growing.
hen cackling, egg hunt. cock fight,
rabbit race, egg roll, egg race. bite
the eggs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23
A DOCTORS SPECIAL BREAKS ALI
SPEED RECORDS.
+ Special to The Sentinel. !

Greenwich, Conn. Mar. ga
record by special train. New York
to Greenwich. preceded the arrival in
the world of granddaughter to An
drew Carnegie. George Lander, Jr..
is the father of the latest share il
.he Carnegie millions,
The one-car special. which broke
all speed records between New York
and Greenwich, carried two New
ok doctors.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23

Fifty-three members were taken
into the Chamber of Commerce as a
result of the campaign for member
ship yesterday. This was hardly as
many as was expected for the work
of that day but is not half bad for the
first day, as the committees have
hardly gotten strung out as yet.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23
DAMAGE DONE
BY HIGH WIND

The high wind last night blew
a scaffolding off of the Capitol
Life Insurance company building
on the north side of Main street
between Fifth and sixth streets,
and broke the skylight i'm the
hardware store located in that
building and several panes of
glass in the windows OF the of.
fices OF DIR. Eldridge.
The scaffolding was erected for the
illumination of the city with the col
ored lights during fair week. The
property owners this morning at
tempted to collect damages for the
broken glass but could get no one to
accept the responsibility of having
built the scaffolding The Electric
Light company stated that the Cham
ber of Commerce should be held re-
sponsible and the Chamber of Com
merce contends that they paid the
Electric Light company $50 to do the
and had nothing to do
with the building or anything which
was necessary to do the work. The
property owners have decided to keep
the scaffolding for kindling wood as
II appears that this will be the only
satisfaction which they will receive.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23
FOR SALE

2o-acre 4-year-old Jonathan and
Winesap orchard, located mile east
OF Fruita, Colo. Nice sandy soil;
full water right: 40 rods from car
line. This is one of the finest young
orchards in the valley; almost ready
to bear. See owner, w. Z. Rhine
hart, Sixth and Main streets.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23

Joe E. Dulmaine Is engaged IL
business at 1915 Stout street, Den
YER, where he will be pleased to meet
anyone from GraLd Junction and the
western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23

Join our gents pressing club, one
suit per week at $3.50 per month
Up-o-Date Cleaning and Dye Works
Phone Junction 211. Gil Main-st
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23

Phone the Suitorium and have your
clothes cleaned and pressed by ex-
perts nj the business. Phone Black
1888. 1875 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23

Frank Stowell. of Altman, Ill. who
has been visiting at Montrose the
past several days, returned yesterday
and will work in the fruit near this
city during the coming summer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23

We have the bes, make of piano
trucks In Ne city for moving your
piano. Phone junction 22S, 319 Col
orado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23

See the Grand valley fruit film at
the Majestic Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday matinee.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23

For livery rigs, cali the Blue Barn
and you will find satisfaction and the
best of treatment. Phone junction
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23

S14.00 Denver and return March
IS, April and 6, good returning IN
til April 10.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23

Summer is here. Have your sum.
mer clothes cleaned and put into
shane by the Suitorium. 125 South
Fifth street. Phone Black I222
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23

Scissors and knives sharpened at
Lynch's, 236 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23

Let us price you q buggy befvrs
our new car gets ln.-tIeu Mau,.S
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23

Any amount of A No. / hay at the
CashFeed Store, 307 Main Street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
and Cheaply Made
HOme-Saves You 81

This recipe makes a pint of cough
time. You couldn't buy as much or
as good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as 1t is, 1t gives almost In
slant relief and usually stops the most
obstinate cough in "a hours. This is
partly due to the fact that 1t Is slight
ly laxative, stimulates the appetite and
has an excellent tonic effect. 1t is
pleasant to take-children like 1t. An
excellent remedy, too, for whooping
cough sore lungs, asthma, throat trou-
bles, etc.
Mix one pint of graduated sugar
with "a pint of warm water. and stir
for minutes. Put IN ounces of
Pinex ESQ cents WORTHY In pint bot
tie and add the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps
perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every
one, two or three hours.
Pine is one Of tho Oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. Pinex is the most valu-
able concentrated compound Of Nor
way white pine extract, and Is rich in
guiaicol and all the other natural heal
ing elements. Other preparations. will
not work In this formula.
The prompt results from this recipe
have endeared It to thousands of house,
wives in the United States and Canada.
which explains why the plan has been
Initiated often, but never successfully.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex
or will get II for you. If not, send to
The Pinex Ca. TT. Vagina nd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16
From Harper's Weekly,

\ hoiii IldIPei w eekly.
That the divorce question met with
considerable trouble in other sections
of the country as we'll as in the east
is evident from several other stories
that reached the ears of the metropoli-
tan census takers. There was a woman
In Omaha, Neb., for instance, who flat
ly refused to commit herself one way
or another on the question, and who
only complied with the enumerator's
request when threatened with arrest
Then, to the surprise of the census
man, she said she had not only never
been divorced, but never married. Her
rebellion against the question conse-
quently puzzled the census man greatly
until he learned that the woman, who
had come to town only recently, had
been posing in the community as a
divorce with a large alimony income
for the evident purpose of obtaining
credit on a considerable scale from the
local merchants. A second story has
to do with a woman named Allison of
St Louis, who was actually taken to
the police station before she was made
with the census rules. whats the
trouble?" asked the sergeant. 'She
won't tell whether or not she has been
divorced" came the complaint. you
must answer all the questions" was the
command. Well, then" said the wom-
an, IT was divorced year ago, but as
my husband and are thinking of max
ing up again soon I don't see why 1
have to be labelled as a divorce.
hate the sound of it." The third story
comes from Toledo. o.. where a woman
told the census man that IL he failed
to chronicle the fact that she had been
allowed the custody of the children and
that her husband was brute she would
see to 1t that he lost his job"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

by the motor. One of the earlier styles
is made to be attached to the frame of
the car in such position that 1t will have
friction pulley in contact with the fly
wheel or other revolving part. or have
a spur pinion In mesh with gear keyed
to a shaft. A second kind, of very re-
cent development, Is intended to be
placed on the ground and the car backed
until the uninjured tire rests upon rollers
that operate the piston of the-pump when
the engine Is running and the wheel re-
wolves Another new style, and without
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

gas or gasoline vapor from the engine
being admitted. The prices of power tire
pumps range from SIS to $40.
Other recent inventions render the in
hating of a tire no more labor than the
connecting of a hose to the tire valve
and opening a valve on a steel cylinder
carried on the running-board or other
convenient place on or in the car. The
steel bottle or tire tank may contain
compressed air, liquefied carbonic gas or
gas dissolved in acetone under pressure,
and the solution held by absorption in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

doubt the simplest. consists merely of a
cylinder closed at the ends, one-half
having a diameter of 25s inches and the
other half IL inches, with a loose piston
working inside. When a tire is to be
pumped up, the spark-plug In one of the
cylinders of the engine is removed and
the large end of the pump screwed in its
place. Upon being started, the engine
runs on the remaining cylinders and the
suction and compression in the first one
operates the piston of the pump. Only
air is pumped into the tire, no exhaust
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16
Unprecedented Crowds Are
Handled Without Accident

Friday night, with hundreds and thousands of child
rem, handled in less than hour and half
Scores of brought people to Birmingham, and
eighteen trains operated to Bessemer, giving
good service in all directions. What delays
perienced due to distributing the crowds after
they reached the center of the city, but this small
compared to the immense number of people handled
About $4,000 fares were handled Friday, and the
record for the six days went over 100000. This was
naturally an unusual tax system the size of ours
The company wishes to express publicly its appre-
citation of the excellent service rendered by the motor
men, conductors and dispatchers during the week-sx
solid days of extraordinary strain and long hours of
work. We feel it is largely due to the faithful service
of the men that the company did not experience
ious accident during that time.
The company wishes to thank the public for its
share in helping handle the situation The people
uniformly good natured and complaints heard.
They exercised care in getting and off the cars,
which fact contributed much to our ability to get
through the week without an accident
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

porous bricks of asbestos contained In
the tank From ten to 90 tires can be
inflated on one charge of these tanks.
according to the kind and size of tank
and the size of the tires. The tanks,
which weigh about rs pounds and cost
from $2 to $40, win be refilled at agencies
for from 81 to 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16
Frewen-Sheridan

London, October 15.-Miss Claire Frew-
en-, daughter of Moreton Proven. the
economist and author, and Wilfred Sheri-
dan, son OF Algernon Thomas Brinsley
Sheridan, were married at St. Margarets,
Westminster, today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16
Quantity for Quality

From the Chicago News.
r Don't you believe" she queried, that
than menu"
WELL he replied. IT believe that
quantity is sometimes mistaken for
quality"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

Record-breaking crowds were handled during the
past six days without serious accident The number
of people fully so per cent larger than the usual
street car travel in Birmingham and was about 20 per
cent in of the previous record breaking travel
which was during the Confederate Veterans Reunion
The Fair with it's 10000 to 10000 people daily,
has been in progress and there have been five six
large conventions in the city. New transportation
problems presented for the company was not as
we'll equipped to handle such crowds as it would like
to have been
During the day thousands Of people had to be trans
ported to the center of the city and there transferred
to the special Fair Grounds regular stream of
cars under two or three minute Roadway, oper
ated to the Fair Grounds.
Late in the afternoon and after the fireworks at
night there rush for the cars, all being anxious
to get home Great strings of waiting, and
the crowds handled promptly in all instances not
only to Birmingham but to Bessemer and Ensley, in
the opposite direction The largest crowd of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16
Motoring without Labor

from Harper's Weekly.
, There are half dozen or more power
tire-pumps designated to be carried on
the car and driven directly or indirectly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16
High Prnis,

High Praise
Frost: Are the descriptions of scenery
in Bestseller's novel good?
Snow: Greatl The best ever skipped.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-09-10
Where Oats Pay Better Than Wheat.

nv HERE / LIVE the land is generally OF a
w sandy character. and not good wheat soil.
though farmers keep sowing wheat here
Last fall we sowed a crop OF Virginia turf oats
IN September late. Side by side with these oats
was wheat on the same farm The wheat made
about one-third the number OF bushels that the
oats made. In the northern part of the Mary
iand-Delaware peninsula they make great crops OF
wheat, for they have the clay loan for wheat
and 1t is rather cold for winter oats But I'm the
sandy soils OF the southern end OF the peninsula
the oats VIII beat wheat every time and the sam me
is true further South. and more so. for In the
nuihio climate OF the South Atlantic coast coun-
uy rust VIII always damage the wheat and shrivel
the grain, while winter oats thrive there and pro-
uuce crops on improved soils that would be the
envy OF the Northern farmers. On the reclaimed
swamp lands oats will grow. while wheat Will not
90 anything there | saw not long ago field OF
oats on swamp land near Norfolk Va. that prom
lsed TO make fully seventy-fiye bushels an acre
lhen after winter oats one can grow n heavy crop
or pea hay and the two crops will beat n cotton
crop sometimes.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-09-10
A GOOD TIME TO LIVE

OWE of the pathetic things about the
agricultural revolution now going
on in the SoxM is to find an old farmer
who has lived his life out under less
favorable conditions and regrets that he
cannot see the splendid development
now begun. An exchange quotes an old
farmer as saying:
wish could live to enjoy the devel-
opn,ent that modern scientific methods
offa,ning will bring to this country with
in the next decade, but am too old to
enjoy much Off Why, there is young
man in my neighborhood who will make,
this year, as much corn on one acre of
ground as his father made on fwo-
horse farm, and he is doing it in sandy
soii-the kind that wos formerly con-
sidered as not being adapted TO corn"
Truly the young men of this day, when
they compare their conditions with those
that their fathers had to meet, should
be ofoundiy thankful.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-09-10

man, and used the same implement for packing
the soil down. would say re-plow, but where
corn crop comes off and leaves the field covered
with peas and crabgrass it is best to keep the
trash top rather than turn it under to prevent
the settling of the soil. But in any event, tramp
and harrow till the surface is fine.
COTTON PROBLEMS.-From my own obssr-
vaton l have advised against the topping of cot
ton, but at the Mississippi Station it was found
that topped cotton exceed in yield that which
untopped and had the advantage of earlier ma
turity. Actual test may be better than observa-
ton, but from what have seen in North Carolina
not impressed with the value of the prac-
tice. But I have made no actual experiments
personally the station report is of more value
than my observation. In a three-year test at the
Mississippi Station the maximum average yield
of cotton, 2,176 pounds of seed cotton per acre,
was made from application of 1000 pounds
of manure an acre. Again. see the value of
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-09-10

When we say that acid phospbote Is 1s n.r cant
1t simply means that there are 1s pound, ~ nh os
Rhoric acid In each 100 pounds Phosrrho oric acid
Is the form in which we supply phosphorus to
plants Tor we can not get use pure phosphorus.
aS IL purns up on exposure to the air Hence we
set IL IN some combination and the cheapea is IN
inc phosphoric ACID that acid phosphate contains.