davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-18

Aid. George Ellis, member OF the
| council committee on liquor licenses,
OF which Aid. Herman link Is chair
man, inserted the opening wedge for
thorough investigation OF rumors OF
| graft I'm dealing out saloon licenses
when he introduced resolution In the
council Tuesday night asking that the
prosecuting attorney and the police
| department be requested TO thoroughly
! probe the rumors and charges.
II think that the rumors and pub
lished items call for action by this
body" said Aid. Ellis, in introducing
| HIS resolution. In committee meet
ing today, II was suggested that we
have the investigation within the con
| fines of the council. but l do not favor
that plan Whatever Is done should
be done In such a way that the citi.
gems and taxpayers shall know that
the matter has been sifted fairly and
squarely. without any suspicion Of
whitewash. Not that i mean that an
investigation within this body would
be a whitewash, but let us have the
prosecuting attorney and the police,
forces Of the law entirely outside of
the council, which is under investiga-
ton, handle this matter"
Aid. Ellis said that he seriously
doubted the truth of the rumors and
charges, but felt that II they are true,
no man should be protected. and II not
true. the stigma resting upon the coun-
Gil as a whole, through the alleged
acts OF some member, or members,
should be removed by a thorough In
vestigation by the proper authorities.
Aid. Garvey seconded the motion,
and Chairman link, OF the committee,
said that he believed that the inyes-
tigation was the proper course to pur-
cue.
The resolution went through with
roll call attached
The councils action and resolution
grew out of persistent rumors involy-
ing an alderman and another official,
not connected with the council and
referring to alleged bribery or attempt
ed bribery, for the purpose Of obtain
ing saloon licenses.
The gossip around the city hall cor
ridors includes a story % the affect
that certain saloonkeeper accepted
5000 from another saloonkeeper, with
the understanding that the sum would
insure his receiving license, II prop
erly handled.
In supite Of the opinion OF Prose
cutting Attorney Van Zile that saloon
license cannot be transferred from one
location TO another, Aid. link, chair
man OF the liquor regulation commit
tee of the council introduced an ordin-
ance, in Tuesday nights session.
granting the right to transfer licenses
II the common council acts favorably
on the transfer.
Prosecutor Van Zile declares that
no matter what action the council
takes on the link ordinance, the
measure will never be effective, as
the law of the state cannot be set
aside by city council, and the state
law. according to Prosecutor Van Zlle.
expressly states that transferred
licenses shall be void. Even should
the council pass the link ordinance.
the prosecutor would proceed against
any holder OF a transferred license,
under the Warner-Cramton law.
Failure to permit transfer Of licenses
would cut the number of saloons down
by about 100, and the link ordinance
was introduced to circumvent this con-
dition.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-18
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG.

ALPENA, Mich, May 1S- Especially
Fred r. Smith, prosecuting attor-
ncy, suffered broken leg yesterday
when he was thrown from a buggy
while returning from fishing trip.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-18
pie Appetite Leads to Trouble.

Thornton Lemons appetite for pie
got the better OF him, Tuesday night,
and he walked into a restaurant and
appropriated piece. Patrolman
Funk arrested hi mfor being drunk
and Police Justice Jeffries fined him
SIS or 10 days in police court Wednes-
day morning
The Detroit times., 1910-05-18

unsettled May = a. sc higher. July y
6Ac lower; September unchanged.
Corn Irregular. May &c lower; other
liie lower. Provisions shade lower.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-18

sUNDAY--FIsk sod Frog Legs Din
ner, soc. From 5;30 TO $50 p. m A
special Luncheon and Dinner daily.
Fairfax Hotel, cor. Bagley and clifford.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-18
ORDERS PROBE
OF SCANDAL TALK
Council Requests Police and Prosecu'
tor To Investigate Stories Of Graft
in Connection With Licenses.

Prosecuting Attorney Van Zlle
and Chief or Detectives MeDon-
nell had a conference In the office
Of the former, Wednesday morn
ING, as TO the method to be pur-
sued In probing the rumors OF
graft In connection with the issu-
ing Of liquor licenses by the eoun-
ell.
After the conference, the prose-
cutor said II was unlikely that a
grand Jury would be called.
I'VE can get just az much In
formation by working along quiet
w." he declared.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-18
CHICAGO.

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing CO., rs John R.-st. Call Main
1893 or City 33sh.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-18
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone a Co., 116-llS Griswold-st.:
Omen High Low. Noon,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-14

224; Nelson J. A.. s.s4; Nelson,
8. 70; Nystrom, 6. A., 81; Newquist,
And, al.
Olson, A.. 2.79; Olson, N. A., 2.o2;
Olson, Fred, .3s; Olson, Martin, 3.25;
Olson. N. NJ, 1.49; Olson, Chas. =,
2. 50; Olson, Henry A., is; Olson, H. ,
8. 80; Oberg, A. g., 1.5s.
j., $50; Peterson. A. H., "a; Peter.
son, g. e., sec. 8, 1926; Peterson. e.
g., sec. 3, 1896; Peterson, z. j., 49,
Peterson, q. f., so; Peterson, A. E.
243; Peterson, 0. L.. 1893; Peterson,
Carl, sec. IL. 1922; Peterson. Julius,
ia; Peterson, John A. 3.37; Peter
son, Peter, 1881; Pehrson,, Ole, sec.
20, AT; PETERSON. And, sec. z IL
PETERSON, p. .33; Paka, Simon. 8. 68
Paka, Anton, 1888; Paka, Albert,
1.51; Poulson. B., 800; Propske,
And, 2.86; Pangranc, John, 2. OF.
Rundqulst. e. W.. A.72; Kund.
quist, Mrs. Aug, 81; Ryberg, J. A.,
2.45; koli, Martin, Las. Ryndholm,
A., 400; Rudy. Mike. $685.
Sholtes, Geo., s.. s.; Sholtes, John,
7.46; Sholtz Mrs. j., 372; Sholtz,
John. 222; Sholtz. Axel, 1,24
StenhoIm, Chas., 3.57; Stenholm.
Aug, I'LL; Swedback, Mrs. Erika,
g. "; Stays, c., 4.O8; Stein, Gust,
4.77; Sollars, s., 299; Sollars, j..
3 10; Swanson, Mrs. j., 600; Sandahl,
Aug, 2.61; Soderst1om, Aug, 1890
; Sjoden, O. j., q %; Spelettortf, John,
/. II; Sundstrom, John, 2.25; Samuel
son, Olaf, 258; Sundln, Jacob, a.
Sobleck, John, 49,; Stibrick,
George, 2.78; Sholin, Mrs. j., 1886
Slmonson, Fred. LAG; Swaritz,
George, 4.98; Schlag, G. H., $50
Schichta, Jacob, 5.O4.
Thompson, N. p, $5.O5; Tjalgren,
John, 3.15; Thompson, E. L., 1876;
Thomas, Arthur, 361; Thomas,
Joseph, .65; Twist, N. B., 4.03.
Vanderschick, r., $40; Vodja,
Anna, 2.46; Vedin, Nels, IS; VALET,
Il. R., .29.
Westgrund, Ole, So. 81; Wittke, o.
A., $50; Wlttke. Carl, 4.25; Wed.
strom, Anton, 40; Westberg, o. H.,
2.O9; Westrack, ", 1855.
Yenetz, John, s.. 18.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-14
FURS AND HIDES
Don't sell your hides and
furs until you see us and get
our prices.
MOeglein & Sons
RICE Lake

Jan. Thames Love of Hillman
was a Vawter caller one day last
week.
Ike Raymond of Little Falls town
called at Vawter last Sunday.
Mrs. Hans lsaacson and family were
callers at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Love Sunday evening.
Robert Mcleod of Vawter is attend
ing business college at Little Falls.
School No. 3, district 20, began
Monday after two week. vacation.
Miss Alice Winkie resumed her
duties as teacher in school No. 2
Monday after two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Oren Love received word Sat
urday of the sickness of her father and
two sisters OF diphtheria at their home
near Onamia. d..
Peter Thomas of Agram is hauling
hay from Rice Lake this week.
Quite number from here attended
the dance at Agram Saturday evening
and all had good time.
Miss Elsie Love returned to Little
Falls Monday, where she is employed,
after a visit ut her home at this place.
Leo HUFFMAN of Little Falls was a
Vawter visitor one day last week.
Washington Love left last week for
Kansas. where he will spend the
winter with relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-14
SULLIVAN LAKE

Jan. 1.-The dance at Peter Adkins
was we'll attended, as usual, all enjoy
ing the evening. go.
Ole Christianson and Miss Emma
Moe go to Pierz Thursday. Miss
Noes school closed Wednesday. She
returned to her home at Minneapolis
Friday. ,.t.s.. ~5@
Ole Christlanson and Miss Moo
visited at Chris Chrlstianson' s near
Platte town Sunday last, Jan. 2. r:
Lawrence Kramer called at T. $.
Looks Wednesday evening.
The Misses Edna and Dorothy Lynn,
Addie Brown and Master Fred Lynn
were out for hay-rack ride with
Fred's horned horses Friday evening.
Miss Brown goes home Tuesday,
school closing this week.
Mrs. D. W. Sims goes to Pierz Sun
day for dental work.
A. w. Cook had quite a serious
attack of neuralgia of the stomach
Thursday afternoon, but is able to be
up again today. Saturday.
Mrs. T. s. Look gives small party
this evening for Miss Brown, as she
leaves Tuesday for her home at
hopkins. MINI.
Miss Maize Look has entirely
recovered from tonsilitis
G. E. Look had a bad cold, very
near phumonia. but is better today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-14

Ahlstrom, And, 2.34; Ammen, Mike,
1856; Amrln, And, 2. 10; Andwood. J.
A., s. %; Akerson, Swan, $40; Ajax,
Mrs. Lima, 2 OF.
Benson. Martin, $3.50; Bacha
John, 1928; Borgstrom, J. s., -. ~
Brake, JOS, $50; Bergstrom, John,
LIS; Bergman, Louis, 100; Berg
Ole, 1916; Bollstrom, r. H., 100
Bergman, And., ~.
Carlson. Otto. Sec. %, 2. so; Carlson
Emil, 2. 81; Carlson, Oscar, 2. 4S; Carl
son, Sven p, 1858; Carlson. G. A.,
g. 81; Carlson, Otto, sec. 2, 3.42; Carl
son, Israel. 2. 90; Czech, Anton, 2O6
Czech, Vincent, AL; Czech. Anton
Jr., 10; Czech, John, 1886, Chuba
Geo., 4.32; Chambers, Mrs. John
100; Carlberg, g. j., SOC; Click
Edward, ass; Compton, s. w., 1858
Davis, W., 800; Donoit, Anton, 8. OF
Dickson, Fred. 4. 10.
Erickson, J. A., 1896; Erickson
H., 2.O4; Erickson. Chas., 400; Elk
strom, j. p, 2.67; Ekstrom, Nels
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-14

SO; GRANDSON. N. p, g. 81; Erland-
son, E. p, s.52; Elm Dale Creamery
association, liza; Edln, Swan, 2. "a /;
Edstrom, N, SO.
Fagerman. Aug, $3.50; Frlsk, Mrs
Nels, $50; Fedor, Geo., 4.04; Firkus,
Albert, 8. 68.
Grund, Aug. s1.S7; Getzkow, F.
W., 1888; Gunderson, Hans, III
Gunderson, K. H., 5000.
Hanson, l.. D., $16. IL; Hanson,
Geo., 4.04; Hanson, Hokan, 404
Hanson, Nels, LOS; Hanson, Louis,
AZ; Halling. O. p. 1.48; Halling,
Peter, 1.84; Hedin, Ole, $40; Hedin,
Henry, 9.O5; Hokanson, And, All
Hokanson, Henry, 81; Hokanson, j.,
.29; Hobaz, John, $40; Hogstrom, P.
o., 400; Hennek, John, 3.46; Holman,
Alfred, 1928; Hrabosky, Geo., ~;
Herman, F. NJ, 2.52; Holmgren, z.
.02.
johnson, q. p, s.. 16; johnson, s.
A., 4.O3; johnson, Nj. F.. 400;
johnson, L. g., 3.88; johnson, G. f.,
g. "a; johnson, r., 5. 43; johnson, And
sec. %, 2. As; johnson, Mrs. NJ, 2.25
johnson, Gabriel, .28; johnson, Ben,
g. 90; johnson, Oscar, 377; johnson,
Albin, 4.43; johnson, Frank, 1.64
johnson, VIM, 3O4; johnson, James,
6.27; johnson. G. D., 1856; johnson,
A. G., 2.31; johnson, Kasmus, 2. Al
johnson, Otto. sec. 16. 2.89; Johnson,
E. M, 1877; jacobson. j. J., 1856;
jacobson, John. sec. 8. 1.74; jacobson,
John, sec. Z, 30; Jacobson, Adam,
1.S8; jacobson & Ekstrom, 384
Jendro, Anton, j., 5.65; Jendro,
Frank. 800.
Konsor, And. 400; Koczur, Mike,
AL; Koczur, John, 3.O1; Kupka,
Frank. 5.67; Kuka, Jake, 40;
Kruzel, T., 4.27; Kroll, p, 500;
Kalls, j., 2.16; Kirchak, Mike, 2. Is;
Kulander, Melvien, SO.
Martin, $3.50; Larson. Nels, sec Is,
8.08 !. Larson, NeIs, Sec 10, 3.45;
Larson, Alfred, 1872; Larson, Aug. ;
sec. 81, SIS; Larson, E. NJ, 1.81
Lunden, G. j., 6.53; Lunden, Peter,
81; Llndstrom, G. O., 3.14; Lind
strom, J. w., 1.61; Lund, Oscar. 2.52;
Lotsted, ole. so.
Munson. Nels, 8. "A; 1fisfeldt, I. H..
s. "a; Marcino, John, SOC; Manka,
Frank, 2.8]; Mokros, J. j., 2.81
Mokros, Karl. ISL; Martinson, A.,
2.9S; Martinson, J. p, .98 Magnuson,
A: F., 2.96; Magnuson, N. r, 40;
Meyers, Chas., 1.49; Meyers. Jake.
10; Maciej, Urban, 1.49; Maciej,
Eddie, 1.67; MacleJ, Albert, 81 ;
Mangels, H. c., 800; M1cklua, John.
3:31; Mosberg, Alfred, 2.07; Mattson,
Mrs. s., .73. r. .*.s@
Nelson, c. A., sec: 8 and 8, SOS;
Nelson, G., 8. 80; Nelson, e. j., 4.O7;
Nelson, G. G. 4.77; Nelson, Jonas,
2.65; Nelson, Gust, 2 49,; Nelson, H.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-14
GREEN PRAIRIE.

Anderson, Andrew, 1914; Ander'
son, C. E., 1915. L.
Bloedern, Robert, 8. Is:
Calson. e. A., 2.8S; Carlson, John,
4.Oy. -.,
belong, F. E., 4.S3.
Eckerson, f., 3.72; Edden, VIM,
8. "a; Edden: F. s., II.
Fryxell, Alfred. ~. .....~.
Cannon, G. E., $40.
Hovey, Dan, 2. 10; Hanson, Andrew,
Z. 50 Hulren, Carl B., "a; Henderson,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-14
PERSONAL TAX PAYERS
Amount You Should Paw
Previous to March | to
Save Penalty
ELM DALE.

Anderson, Frank, 81. 40; Anderson,
Aron, 3.S7; Anderson, G. E., 1856:
Anderson, Otto, 4.04; Anderson, John,
Sec. II, 4.91; Anderson. John, Sec. %,
l. 40; Anderson, Alex, 3.l2; Anderson,
Aug, 81; Anderson, John. sec. 20,
~; Anderson, j. E., 2. 50; Anderson,
Johannes, 1872; Anderson, Nels, Sec.
"a, 400; Anderson, Aug. M, 1853
Anderson, Erlck, 657; Anderson,
Alfred, 279; Anderson, Mrs. N. F.,
AL; Anderson, Sven, 100; Anderson,
Mrs. Garry, .95; Ahlberg, G. F.,
10. IS; Ahlstrom, F. g., 1.33
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-14
Raj Pr m :

# Jan. lU.--C0fl S0tnf0 or FOrtlanQ,
~. p, is here visiting friends. He
may remain all winter. 4. 54
Earl Beemer Of Germania, Iowa, is
here visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. N. Tubbs. IN
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Dvorak had the
misfortune of having their home
detroyed by fire last Sunday evening.
The fine was discovered about at 10
clock, shortly after Mr.. and Mrs.
Dvorak had retired for the night, but
it had gained such Roadway as to
render 1t impossible to save the build
ing but most OF the furniture and the
most important part of the postoffice,
which was also located at their home,
was saved by the timely arrival of
neighbors. We understand Mr.. Dvorak
carried no insurance. We hope they
may find agreeable rooms to locate In
and will remain among us. They
have the sympathy of all, in this loss.
MIR. and Mrs. T. M. Halverson drove
to Fl. Ripley Tuesday to meet Cor
don Maryland of Austin, Mlnn., an
old.tlme friend of his. This is Mr..
Mayland's third trip to Fl. Ripley
| this winter. He Is in the employ of
the International Harvester company.
Messrs. Anton Erickson and Joe
Rouse have returned to their duties
at Northome.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. G. Anderson, who
visited with relatives at Elk River for
about a week, returned home last
Wednesday, reporting very pleasant
trip.
Miss Eta Webster has returned to
her school IN the northwestern part of
the state after spending the holidays
with her parents.
.-..Mr. and Mrs. A. Erickson and
daughters made a flying trip to some
of the neighbt'rs Sunday last
Mrs. Chas. Lightner has been quite
! Ill for the last month. We hope she
may soon recover.
Earl Eddeburn with others, has
gone to the woods.
John Tlndell of Fl. Ripley is assist
Ing Mr.. Tubbs this winter as the latter
Is not feeling able to do Oh ores.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Nj. Halverson
entertained a few friends at dinner
last week Thursday. and IN the even
ing gave shadow social, which was
very well attended, SIP. % being taken
IN. The proceeds go to defraying the
expenses of the Norwegian Lutheran
minister.
AS two of our most worthy young
men called on their best girls one day
last week their bronchoes became
frightened and ran away, smashing the
sleighs. No other damage was done
except cutting their visit short.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Tubbs enter
tanned company last Sunday and also
in the evening. Everybody had a
glorious time.
A jolly bunch of young people of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-14
TOWN OF LITTLE FALLS,

Bredfeld, Theo., 49, "a; Buchanan,
G. B., $50; Berke, p j., 1851.
Cash, Edward, 1878; Creaver,
Mary c., 1872; Conen, JOS, 8.13;
Crabtree, Frank, 2.24. Eastberg,
John, 5.07; Elk, Hilda, 1888.
Doten, Everett, .16; Doten, T. E.,
17.5
Hammers, John, 3.21 Hitchcock, A.
W., 4.08; Hammerbeck, Samuel, sol
Hanson, William, 5.51.
johnson, G. D., "a; Jansen, H. w.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-14

Alfred, 500; Harlander, j. e., &C.,
Jarvis. Jacob, 2. O8; Johnson, Chas
g. 81; johnson, Chas. e.. 1.76.
Kull, A. F., GA. Lindstrom, A.
.68; Lalture, Matt, 2.79; Larson, Olof,
1851.
Miller, Swan, 2.23
Nelson, Oscar L., 1874; Nelll,
Richard, 1892; Nauertz: E. P, 5.72.
Olsen, Nels NJ, 1918.
Pray, Il. W., sly; Peterson, Car
E., $50.
. Swanson, Mrs. jessie, 2. 93; Schlax
Michael, 7.89.
Writing, q. ", 3.15; Wittliff, J.
s., 2.77; Wittwer, Henry, 400.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-14

this neil hborhood attended the dance,
at McNeil's at 4 'tSs3plng Hill last
Friday night. All had q jolly time. .5 4
Miss Nena Anderson Of Cushing Is
attending Little Falls Business college.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-14
North Buk

Jan. 10.-George Leeb took in the
dance last Friday at Plerz.
Roads are in bad shape here just
now.
A little one arrived at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. John Held Jan. 4.
Joe Kintz and Otto and Jack Held
have returned from the pineries.
The home of John Held was
destroyed by fire early last Sunday
morning.
George Slggety was Plerz caller
Sunday.
Frank and Mary Wanninger attended
high mass at PierZ Sunday.
Frank Flicker had the misfortune to
trip with load of hay.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-14

The B. B. S. club was entertained. by
Miss Odile Heroux Thursday evening
of last week, at her home on First
street northeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-14

Continued on page y
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
MAY SOON BUILD
ROAD IN VALLEY

This afternoon with County Clerk
Starr articles of Incorporation were
filed by the Plateau Valley Railway
company, capitalized at 100000.
The incorporators are John Car
Isle. T. II. Brown, l.. T. Stewart,
Morgan Hall, Pat McCaffeiy and II
number OF other well known residents
of The Plateau valley.
The company is organized for the
purpose OF building II railroad start
ing near Collbran, going in "A westerly
direction from the Plateau valley to
point on the north side of the Grand
river where Plateau creek cmpties
into the Grand, and covering In all II
distance of about 26 miles.
The company is backed by men of
influence and il is reported that cap
ital has been interested and that in u
short time work will probably start
on the long needed railroad through
the Plateau valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
TO HOLD BASE
BALL MEETING

The baseball fans of the city are
planning a rousing big meeting for
next week for the purpose of organ
izing n stock company for the pro-
motion of one of the best teams in
the state. Every baseball enthusiast
in the city should be present at this
meeting and help to start the ball
rolling.
By perfecting an organization at
this time. Grand junction will have
an opportunity to get first choice of
material Games with SAT- Lake,
Ogden. Glenwood, Fort Collins and
numerous other teams are already as
sured for the early part of the sea-
son.
The meeting will be held in the
offices of The Sentinel Thursday ev-
ening. February 3, at 7:3O.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
OLD SOLDIERS AT THE REVIVAL.
Continued from page one,

from the slavery of novels. There
are women in this audience tonight
who have mined their minds and
hearts. mined their homes, destroyed
the happiness of those of their own
households. by reading foul, dirty,
yellow-backed novels.
There are those who need to be set
free from obscene pictures, upoa
which they are constantly staying
themselves
Listen. friendi You cannot play
with sin-sin grows, and ''the wages
of sin is death" ! tell you, men and
women, sin kills. sin siays, sin
damns.
While I'm here want you to know
| am an eneihy of sin: and / want
you to know that it is your sins I'm
talking about. Your sins will drag
you down to hell unless you are set
free by the Son of God.
1T hath been appointed unto man
once to die, and after this the iudg-
ment." There are Just two classes in
this audience tonight: those who are
prepared to meet God and those who
are not. Who are those who are pre-
Dared2 Those and only those who
are hidden under the blood of Jesus
Christ. You may fee from death.
but twill not avail you, for lit is ap-
pointed unto man once TO die. but
after this the judgment" But, the
judgment is taken away for the one
who puts faith in Jesus Christ.
There would be great joy in the
heart OF every sinner here tonight Il
ne knew he could lie down in dust
and never hear the call to judgment
but, friend, you cannot escape judg-
ment You may take yohr pen-knife
and cut out all the Objectionable
things you find in this blessed old
book. but you cannot escape iudg-
ment All will be brought to light
It is enough to strike a man dumb to
think that you are to meet your sins
in the Judgment God pity YOU.
Not only are our. deeds recorded
but every thought and every word
spoken. For every idle word shall
men give an account" 1t is estimat-
ed that the average man has spoken
words enough during a lifetime of
30 years to fill 1.200 volumes: and
God has II all-every word God has
a big record against you; but. if you
are hidden under the blood OF Jesus
Christ. he will take that nail-pierced
hand and wipe out all the black rec
ord. "If the Son shall. therefore.
make you free. ye shall be free. in
deed, - for 'he that belieyeth on the
Son is not condemned"
There are only four more days of
the big union meetings, and the in
terest has grewn from the very first
Every night marks a new victory for
the Son OF God. An almost constant
stream of sad faces has marched into
the inquiry room from the night the
first call was made, to put Jesus
Christ to the test; but always to
emerge a little later with the sad
ness gone and the same glad. happy
light in the face and new song in
the heart
We cannot be too thankful to the
local committee and the evangelistS
for the great uplift which has been
brought to this city. j. A. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

p. r. Mackennon. travelling pas
senser agent of the Rock Island and
Frisco lines. arrived in the city today
on business. Mr. Mackennon is a
cousin of Jack Galloway, the well
known barber of the Modern barber
snop, and the two had not seen each
other since childhood days and cid
not know that they were in the same
state until the latter some three
months ago read in The Sentinel that
Mr.. Mackennon had been a business
visitor 10 the city. He looked for him
at once but he had left the city but
upon MIR. Mackennon's return trip he
was notified that he had cousin liv-
ing in Grand Junction and the re-
union was very pleasant one. AS
boys the two gentlemen were raised
together but it had been years since
they had corresponded or heard of
each other in any way.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
LIGHTNING BOREs FOR OIL.
Especial to The Sentinel.

Dalhart, Tex, Jan. 27.-Mrs Josie
Pettis, owning'a farm near Dalhart,
declared yesterday that bolt of
lightning struck the ground on, the
mountainside near her home recently
and uncovered spring of crude oil,
which is now producing zoo barrels
daily.
1t is claimed that she has been of
fered $4,000 for the small tract of
land.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

Judge Sullivan this morning per-
formed the marriage ceremony which
united in marriage Mr.. Leon o. I'm
derhill and Miss Clara b. Daley. both
OF Reno. Nevada. The young couple
have come TO Grand Junction to To-
cate and Mr.. Underhlll will engage in
business here, He is by profession a
piano tuner.