davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11
HE HAS INVESTIGATED IT.

An impression that the national
forests contain large areas OF agri-
cultural land to the exclusion of set
tlement and large areas of untim-
bered grazing land unjustifiably
brought within the national forest
boundaries for the sake of grazing.
has gained wide currency" SAYS Sec
retary of Agriculture James Wilson
In his unnual report just made to the
president
To satisfy myself on the ground
as TO the facts, | made personal in
vestigation of these matters during
the past summer in the states of Ida
no and Wyoming Presumably the
time will come when some portions
of the present forests can, with ben
eft to the community, be converted
into farms. Through dry farming,
plant breeding and the Introduction
of new forms of useful and drought
enduring vegetation, agriculture is
steadily gaining upon the desert, and
may be expected to gain on the for
est in semi-arid regions. Growth in
population also will bring an in
creasing demand for farm land; but
it will also bring an Increasing de
mand for timber and water conser-
Vation. Inc present is not the time
to decide where the line should be
finally drawn.
II found no evidence that the ma
tional forests are Withholding from
settlement land now demanded for
agriculture AS to grazing land, 1t
is sufficient to say that proper ad-
ministrative control of national for
est grazing has necessitated the fix
ing of the boundaries where they
now are. that public sentiment in
the states visited is strongly in fa-
vor OF the maintenance of the exist
Ing boundaries. and that representa-
tions that great areas OF land are
held for other than forest purposes
are. in my Judgment, wide Of the
facts"
When tracts OF land suitable for
agriculture are found scattered in
the national forests. they are always.
contrary to the belief of many. opened
to settlement under the act OF June
II. 1906; and the secretary says in
his report that nearly 1900 home
steads. with a total area of 10000
acres, were listed during the last fis-
cal year,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

The only inmate now of the city
jail is the old gentleman who is being
held as witness in the holdup case
against Pug Morgan.
1t is now reported that the Denver
Post has purchased the plant of the
Weekly Herald, and that they will
start a daily paper.
Ora Cheedle and brother expect to
leave in few days for California
where they will make an extended
visit on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Flynn of 345
Ouray avenue have arrived home af-
ter an extended trip east as far as
Chicago. stopping over at Galesbufg.
H., and Bloomington, the former be-
ing the home Of Mrs. Flynn and
Bloomington, that of Mr.. Flynn.
This afternoon at o'clock the
funeral Of Samuel G. Hancock, Killed
in the accident on the Uintah road
last Thursday, was held. The serv-
ices were al the residence of G. t
Edwards, 112 North Spruce street
Rev. Lane, of the Baptist church, was
in charge The funeral was attended
by many friends OF the deceased. The
interment took place at Orchard Mesa
Nthtltig= fouT DTOtneTS OF the de
ceased, all residing in distant cities or
towns, were at the funeral. These
were Jack, Thomas, George and Crate
Hancock. They return TO their homes
tonight.
NJ. o. Delaplain, the realty man
and president of the Grand Valley
Water Users association. is extremely
proud of a magnificent solid gold
monogram watch charm presented TO
him by Burt G. Wray. special agent
for the Paletine Insurance Co.. with
headquarters in Denver. who recently
visited this city, checked up MIR. Della
plains insurance business. became
infatuated with the valley and pur-
chased through Mr.. Delaplain a total
of $4,000 worth of high line lands.
The monogram was an unexpected re-
membrance from Mr.. NNray but for
this reason 1t is priced all the more
highly. 1t is beautiful piece of
work
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11


=. Il. Van Buren will leave for
Denver this afternoon on a short
pleasure visit.
j. II. Hoffman goes on No. 6 to
New York this evening on a business
visit
r. c. Delhi, pioneer and promi-
nent MontrosC citizen. died yesterday
following an operation.
j. B. Vale, of Denver. who has
been visiting in the city the past sew
eral days, leaves tonight on No. ) for
Los Angeles. Cal.
Governor Shafroth. who will leave
Denver January / > 10 attend the con-
gress of governors at Washingt on
January is. 10 and 90, probably i'll
be put on the program to speak on
water rights and the water projects
of the state. The governors will be
received by President Taft Tuesday.
the 18th. and will listen to an address
by him at the White house. Prev
oiusly, John Hays Hammond will en-
terrain the governors at dinner at his
home. Wednesday the president will
entertain the delegates at dinner
at the White house. to which the
wives of visiting governors will be in
vited, and this will be followed b. a
judiciary reception at the White
house.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11
Music Section Meets Tomorrow.

The music section of the Woman's S
Club will meet on Wednesday after
noon in Odd Fellows hall. There
will be some music from the opera
studies on the program, as the chair
man hopes to have on every day from
this time.
Wednesday begins the study OF
modern music. The program is:
Rise of Opera-Mrs. Wm. Kicks.
Italian Opera-Mrs. Il. Il. Cole.
Instrumental solo-Sextette from
Lucia, Donizetti.-Miss de la Matyr.
Life of Verdi and the Story of
Aida, Mrs. f. d. Coltrin.
Questions and current musical
eyents-By members.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

On Tuesday. January %. the Rev.
w. f. Highly will be ordained priest
by the Right Rev. DR.. Benjamin
Brewster. bishop OF western Colo
,ado, ut Palisade where Rev. High
has spent his deaconate. He will be
presented by Rev, John Wallis Oil,
and the sermon will be delivered by
Arch Deacon Lyons.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11
GAVE BLOOD TO SAVE BROTHER
Especial to The sentinel.l

lSpeclal 10 Inc sentinel
Hartford. Conn, Jan. IL
stretching herself on a bed beside
that on which lay her brother. Judge
Edward ]. Garvan. the republican
politician politician and jurist, Mrs
Nicholas NJ. Brady of New York per-
mitted DR.. Joseph Blake of New York
to tap the large vein in her left
wrist and transfuse her blood into
the shoulder of Judge Garvan.
The latter has been critically i'll
for several weeks with a stomach all
ment. the organ being in an ulcerous
condition superinduced by extreme
nervousness.
A pint and half of blood was
drawn from Mrs, Brady's artery and
infused into her brother. with the
two results that today she has al
most completely recovered from her
brave sacrifice and Judge Garvan is
sufficiently strengthened to undergo
a very unusual operation. ..ich Dr..
Blake Will perform.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11
POSTPONE Play So As Not
To Conflict with the Revival

To Conflict With the Revival.
Finding that circumstances will
permit postponcmcDt and not de-
string in any way whatever to con-
fiict with the union revival services
now in progress in the city and being
anxious to assist those in charge of
the meetings i'm securing interest and
the cooperation of the people, the
committees of the Knights of Pytbias
today decided to postpone the pro-
duction of the famous play from Jan.
~ and %, To Jan. 81 and Feb. I, or
one week later than the original
dates, as the rchearsils are well along
still the Knights of Pythias prefer to
postpone the play in order to keep
the evenings, during the last week
of the great revival, as free OF coun-
ter attractions rs possible.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11
THE SMILING FACE

that bids you "A HAPPY NEW
YEAR" is n balm to the grieving
heart and n comfort to the weary
This is not season for fasting. but
for feasting; not for fretting. but for
traternizing not for frowning. but
Tor frolicking; not for moodiness. but
for merriment; not for care and wor-
ry, but for JOY and laughter. Let us
echo the pretty girls greeting. "a
Happy New Year" We offer you all
the good wishes imaginable, and we
viii back up the sentiment with n
promise to give you better and big
ger bargains than ever during 1910.
LOUIS ChERVENY
Successor to Davies & Cheryeny
Phone Mesa 601 1921 Main St,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

You should see the Midland agent
at once and make your sleeper reser-
vations on train No. 106 Sunday af-
ternoon. the 9th. One fare for the
round trip TO Denver and return.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

The Jolly Corks. one of the most
successful and merry dancing organ
izations of the city has scheduled a
regular dance to take place at Marg.
cry hall. This is the official dance
of the young people and is always
held on Friday night so that the
student members may attend
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11
&--O--C--I--E T. "
7ssAsA ssses~
Elks' Social Dance Tomorrow.

On tomorrow evening at Margery
Hall will occur the Elks' social dance
and there promises to be q very large
attendance of the Elks and their
ladies'. II IN certain to be a most de-
lightful affair.
All visiting Elks and their ladies
are most cordially invited to attend
the dance tomorrow evening. 1t will
be strictly an informal affair which
will make it all the more enjoyable.
The Elks always prove themselves
successful and delightful hosts and
tomorrow evening will be no excep-
ton
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

The young ladies of Mrs. Ohrs
class in st. Matthews Sunday school
have presented beautiful hymnal
for use at the organ, bearing this in
scription: Thank offering from the
Bishop Leonard Glass, st. Matthew'S
Sunday School, Epiphany 1910"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

II is reported to The Sentinel that
aside from the many honors shower.
ed upon Miss Mabel Skinner, apple
queen. that she was rendered up to
date, twenty-five offers of marriage
This is usually one of the customary
side privileges accorded to the ia
nous.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

Sf4.00 to Denver and return via
the Midland route January 9. 10, II.
IL. l3 and IA. Tickets good return
ing until January II. See the Mid
land agent or phone junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

Saturday last was the first ami
versary of the opening of st. Mat
thew's hospital. During the year a
great deal has been accomplished
under the efficient leadership of the
superintendent. Miss Allison.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

Next Sunday will be Missionary
Day for the Sunday schools of the
Episcopal churches and special
service arranged and approved by the
Bishop viii take the place of the reg
ular Sunday school exercises at 10
a. m.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

Clothing Of every description dr.,
and steam cleaned. Perfect satisfac
tion guaranteed. Telephone us, We
call for and deliver.-The Suitoriun
1876 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

Both trains from Denver today got
in nearer on time than in good
many days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

The date for the next Bachelor club
dance has been set for Friday. Jan
2l, instead of Tuesday. Jan. %, as
first announced
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

Miss w. Turner leaves tonight on
No. for San Jose, Cal, to spend a
few weeks visiting for her health.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

For high-class plumbing work al
reasonable prices. see ]. E. McKen-
Tie.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11
FaiIview House,

Furnished rooms. Use per week
and up. 40i Fairyiew avenue. Warm
rooms. bath, electric light, telephone.
Phone Red 4S72.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11
T0DAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

GBy Associated Press
Chicago, Jan. 1l.-January wheat
closed today at $1.13lR.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

20 and 80 off. Crown Furn- Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

The union revival services are
adding greatly to the evening busi-
ness of the street cars.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11

FOR RENT-Two rooms for gentle
men. Strictly modern 535 North
Fifth street
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-11
FOR SAIL.

FOR SALE-Splendid manure deliv-
cred; very suitable for lawns and
orchards. Apply 319 Colorado.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-15

For Sale-Sixteen good Duroc Jersey
male pigs Sired by prize winners. f.
r. Preston. Rhodes, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-15
RARE MUSICAL TREAT.
Mountain Ash Male Chorus Delights
Audience at Central Church Of Christ.

NuoiencO AZ SentrAl SnuTCn OF NnTI6bs
A concert that proved even more OF
a treat to music lovers than had been
claimed for it. was given at the Cen
trail Church of Christ Monday even
ing. under the auspices OF the Brother
hood of that church. The aggregation
is known as the Mountain Ash Male
Chorus, OF Wales, OF whom twenty APP
peared in the local concert. and IL most
ably directed by Glyndwr Richards. An
audience much smaller than the merit
Of the entertainment deserved, made
up for what was lacking In numbers by
the enthusiasm of the applause.
\ varied program was given, con-
sisting Of descriptive and other CHOIR
uses, a duet, solo work. patriotic num-
talented accompanist. The program
opened with rousing descriptive
chorus entitled, 1.-The Destruction Of
GAIA" Other numbers which proved
particularly popular were a baritone
solo, a tenor solo appealingly indicative
Of WEIGH patriotism, by Mr.. Evans. a
splendid bass solo by Godfrey Price.
who responded to an encore with
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep" the
Tyrolese chorus. especially good as a
descriptive number. the Soldiers
Farewell" Gypsy laughing chorus and
a WEIGH hymn. which figured promi-
nently. the director explained, during
the last revival in Wales. A vocal rem
dition Of the beautiful BLUE Danube
Waltz by Strauss, and new arrange
ment Of the familiar song. "Old Black
Joe," were much enjoyed. Splendid
voices of wide range, and fine training
com ined to make the program a thor
oughly delightful one. The program
closed with America" during the sing
ing of which the audience stood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-15
YOUNG MAN GOES INSANE.
Henry Morassen, Telegraph Operation
Taken to Independence.

Henry Morassen, Telegraph Operator,
Taken to Independence.
Henry J. Morgeson. aged q. tel
exraph operator, and son Of Mrs. Mary
NorEeson, al Union street. was adj
Judged insane this morning in the first
case heard by the new commission.
Young Morgeson was well known
about town as boy. and for several
years was employed at the postoffice
a. . special delivery messenger. He
was also employed as lad IN the
telegraph. companies as messenger
boy, and while in the offices learned
telegraphy.
Last spring he worked for Lamsoa
Bros, in this city, and for three months
in the summer was at Galesburg. Ill.
He returned here seven weeks ago.
worked q month with Lamson Bros,
ana then went to Chicago. as an op-
orator on the board Of trade.
II vas while at Chicago that tho
young mans insanity first became APP
parent. He disappeared suddenly from
Chicago. and was found wandering
about at some point in Wisconsin. His
mother was notified. and his sister.
Mrs. Anna Delapp. went to Chicago
ten days ago and brought her brother
home. He has been growing worse
gradually, and Mrs. Delapp filed the
complaint before the commissioners
Monday afternoon. Deputy Sheriff
Mason took the young man to Inde-
psndence this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-15
CHICKENS BURN IN FIRE.
a,... n 8. r. Parks Home Destroys
ch;eken House and Fowls.

Fire shortly after 6 o'clock this
morning destroyed the chicken mouse
a. the s. T. Parks home, sos North
Fourth street. Fifteen fowls. inciudihs
ave thoroughbred White Wyandottes'
nerished in the flames. The loss Is es-
1imated by Mr.. Parks at about $50. IN Inc
origin of the blaze is unknown. Inc
are department was slow in getting 70
the fire owing to a mistake In seno.ns
=, the alarm. The alarm was SOUNDED
from box 224, First and North, where
- should have read from box "a, Fourth
and jerome.
A. $3.50 Monday night the depart
,,,ent was called to the home OF MISS
Helen Brewer, q music teacher. Ivy
North First avenue, where Miss Helen
brewer had upset lamp. The carpet
caught on fire. and the woodwork or
one of the rooms was scorched. me
mouse is owned by L. G. Robinson. Inc
damage was very slight.
A still alarm Monday afternoon TOOK
tho central station crew across the
street to extinguish blaze in the roof
of the B. F. Cumminsg barn. A man
named Crum, who lives in the barn.
had run a stovepipe thru the roof. The
nine became overheated and ignited the
roof The loss was small.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-15

comb later moved to Conesville, Mus
catine county, where Mr.. Newconb
died fourteen years ago. Mrs. Newcomb
continued to live at Conesville until
October. 1908, when she moved to this
city
In addition to the son Frank Mrs.
Newcomb leaves another son, Charles
w. Newcomb, who lives south OF the
city, and two daughters. Sarah, aged
II, and Mable. aged II, who are at
home. She also leaves one sister and
three brothers. The latter are Mrs.
Alice Munion, of Southeast City, Mo-:
A. I. Grover, OF Kansas City. No.:
Bradley Grover, of Wauseon, o.; and
George Grover, of Fairview, Mich.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not vet been made,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-15
CAM FkktRl SEATS 81
General Admission Tickets Will Be
Placed on Sale Wednesday at 4 p. m.
at Flat Price Of $1-Rsssrvss Will
Close at That Hour-oet Your Re.
serves Today.

Reservations for the Campanari
concert will close Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock and general
admission tickets placed on sale
at ST. A number of highly desir-
In the general admission sale. In order
to facilitate the sale and avoid delay at
the doors these tickets may be pro-
cured at any time after 4 p. m. on
Wednesday at B. A. Morgan's drug
store or by calling at Benedict & Brint-
nails, the New England store, S. c.
Bells office, w. NJ. Clark, or Of any
member Of the Congregational brother
mood. all Of whom have tickets for sale.
The general admission ticket is given
extraordinary value by reason OF the
large capacity and arrangement of the
auditorium Of the Central Church OF
Christ, which is especially fitted for
the accommodation Of large audience
and affords exceptional opportunity to
see and hear with ease Those who get
tickets early and are early at the doors
will have. of course, the first selection
among the general admission seats. but
there will be no poor seats All will
be seated well and to their satisfaction.
Remember admission sale opens
promptly at o'clock Wednesday even
ing. The price Of tickets Is a record.
Few have ever heard Giuseppe Cam
panari, one Of the leading barytones of
the world, at this price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-15
INJUNCTION CASE svsm,rrkD.
Judge eradshaw viii Decide Suit on
ALLEGED Nuisance 9eon.

The case brought by J. c. Williams
and others against Sherman Woltgang
TO secure permanent Injunction
against him to force him to discontinue
his horse breeding barn on East Main
street, was submitted to Judge Brad
shaw late Monday afternoon. Judge
Bradshaw indicated this morning tAat
he would decide the case late this week
Mrs. Ellen WahlberE was given Judg-
ment against the Z. a. Buchwald l.um-
Der Company late Monday afternoon
by which her homestead is relieved
of mechanics lien secured by the
company against her former husband,
Gust WahlDerx. for material furnished
for the house.
The divorce case brought by Joseph
IlaVets against Mrs. Anna Platets VAS
begun Monday afternoon and continued
this morning, but was not submitted.
The couple formerly lived at Lamoille
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-15
FARMER is ROBBED.
Burglar Gets Into David Byers' Hon.
and Carries OF ST.


A burglar, even a trace of whose
identity has not been found or is not
known, opened door and walked into
the David Myers home, on the Charles
I. LaPlant farm, three miles north OF
the city, Sunday night. and walked
out again with Mr.. Myers trousers.
containing valuable, watch and $i7.63
III money. Monday morning the trou-
sers were found rolled up near the
yard gate. The watch was in them.
but the money. which was in a poke,
book, was gone.
Mr.. Myers has no idea when he was
robbed. He said one of'the boys of the
family came home about 40, but
when he came in he neglected to lock
tho door. MIR. Myers sleeps down stairs
and the trousers were taken from his
bedroom. The robbery was not report
ed to the sheriff's office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-15

and wants Z franchise. The original
proposition was for cren1atory for
dead animals, but the mayor replied
that no proposition would be consider
ed unless the promoter would guaran-
tee to dispose Of all garbage In the city.
The communication will be brought be-
fore the council at the next meeting.
City Physician Conway was in
structed by the board Of health to in
vestigate slaughter houses which, 1t
was claimed. were in an unsanitary
condition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-15
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Valuable Presents Given Away at Sim.
mons Book Store During Ten Days
Sale, Nov. IS to 26.


mons Book Store During Ten Days
Sale, Nov. IS to 2e.
The big ten days opening sale Of
holiday goods begins Wednesday, Nov
16. Big bargains in all departments,
We have the finest line of holiday
goods ever shown in the city.
Never before have we shown such a
variety Of books of all kinds. standard
works in sets and single volumes, all
the latest popular novels, fancy bind
ings in leather white and cloth. Hun
dreds of novelties in friendship, toasts,
poems, picture books for the children,
etc.
We have the Nelson bibles and testa-
ments, from the smallest pocket edition
to the large family bibles. Nelson
bibles are conceded by all to be the
best made goods in the world today
In china our stock is all import
goods and unlike any you see in the
ordinary store Plates, cups and sauc-
ers in sets and odd pieces, vases. olive,
pickle, bon-bon dishes and an endless
variety Of novelties.
In cut glass we have the famous
Strauss line, bought direct from the
factory, which means big saving to
you. All styles from toothpick hold
ers. individual salts up to the finest
bowls, vases. watersets, etc.
Over 200 framed pictures on display
in our art room. All sizes and styles.
copies of old masterpieces. latest new
novelties, Madonna's, Cupids, scenery,
fruits. etc. Also large stock Of I'M
framed pictures.
In brass goods we have jardiniers,
umbrella stands, candle sticks, book
racks and a great many other novel;
ties.
We have a fine line Of typography
and pierced brass goods and the sets to
do the work with. It's easy. Come IN
and we will show you how to do it.
Never before have we shown such a
line of toys, games, dolls, doll heads
and carts, moving picture machines,
post card projectors, etc. All we'll
made. good sensible goods, at reason
able prices.
A fine line of calendars and diaries
which always make fine Christmas
presents.
We want you to see these goods and
offer you special prices on all articles
purchased during the ten days sale
from Nov. 16 to &c. We are going to
give away absolutely free valuable
piece of china every day during this
sale. Simply come in and register
your name and you have an opportun-
ity of getting one Of these pieces. You
don't have to buy one cents worth OK
goods, we simply want you to come in
and see our fine line OF holiday goods.
SIMMONS BOOK STORE,
New location ia West Main Street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-15
FEDERAL COURT INTERPRETERS.
District Court Adjourned Because A.
tornoys Go to Des Moines.

District Court Adjourned Because At
tornsys Go to Des Moinss.
Because 50 many Of the local attor-
neys, who had business in the district
court, were compelled to be in Des
Moines today and Thursday in attend
ance ut the federal court, Judge Brad
shaw adjourned the local court at noon
today until Friday morning.
The case Of the Marshalltown Light,
Power & Railway Company vs.. the city
on the gas and electric light ordinance
may come up in the federal court
shortly. This hearing will be on a
demurrer filed by the company to the
city's bill Of discovery, which was in
Guided in its answer filed late in Sep
TENDER.
This demurrer raises the point that
the city has no rights In court.