davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17


Czwartek, dnis 17,go M Va {,
istotnie tax pom y ae
wgszyscy, abraeian ttrzymajac
sie=za rece, tWorzasla6cuch
zagradzajac Y w,szystkie dro-
81 kraiu. skutkiem wazajem-
nej solidarno6ci Jest kazdy
mason czlowiekiem potez-
nym kto ME iestsmasonem,
ME jest niczemi niczem 20
stac ME moe. An mini
atrem AMI ..a zandia or - AMI
Oczywi6cie ludzie,
dzierzacy taxa wladze, wy
ciagaia z niej korzy6ci. W
jawanym nagrode sta
nowia zaszczyty urzedy,
-H'&s 52sas&Na~, - %&S a"%rT1 - |
Rad za6 tajny masza to zys-
ii pienieane, Jest zf6dlem
wielkich nieraz dochod6w.
Kt6zby vice LEGO ME ko-
rzystal?
Uwagi powyzsze obiasnia-
ia doskonale polozenie W ia
klein znajduje sic Francya
dzisiejsza; jest ona poprostu
wydana ma 1up zydowsko-
maso6skiej szajki. Trzeba
bowiem wiedziet, re do l6z
w7olnomularskich pchaja sic
najwiecej zydzi, czynia to
zas g}6wnie z %nienawi6ci do
chrzescia6stwa i KoScio1a.
zyd6w byto, jak wiadomo,
we Francyi dawniej bardzo
ma}o, ludno6c BOWEN tam
tejszs oszczedna i pracow tia
ME dawala pola do zarobku.
Dopiero pc rolka1 gdy
ministrem o6wii,alty zosta} we
|Francyi zydzKremieu; zacze-
Ii zydzi, u~zyskawszy pe}ne
,prawa cbywatelskie, nap}y.
wac coraz gesciej najpierw z
|Algieru W Afryce, potem z
Niemiec. CT ostatni w1asnie
zawladneli rynkiem pieniez~
nym W Paryzu. Wszystkie
banki dostaly sic v ich rece,
majatki ~zydowskie, jak, n. p.
takich Rotszyld6w, wzros]y
" miliardy, wolnom ularstwo
vice z zydami eie zbrata}o i
&ar~ -...s- +.
teraz wsp6lnie rzadza Fran
eva. TAX vice dopiero pc.
iaczenie sic maso6stwa z ~
dami %wytworzy}o potege, kt6-
~ - y -H--It- -
"a stane}a pc mad pa6stwem.
i tax znalazla sic nagle Fran
eva pod %panowaniem tajem-
nej wladzy wolnomularskiei.
SDoko6czenie nastapi.
krnabrna jak muf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17
Kilka slow Q maso.
mach i 0 masoneryi.
Gag daisy.

We Wioszech pofaczyli sic
masoni z ruchem narodo-
wynn, zmierzajaeym do zje-
dnoczenia W}och. uda}o sic
i'm nawet ten ruch opanowac.
Papieze, a szczeg6lnie papiez
Plus TX pragneli zjednoczyt
Wfochy W zwjazek pahstw
pod przewodnictwem papie-
", jednak masoni do tego
ME dopuscili, lecz doprowa-
dill do utworzenia pa1stwa
jednolitego, skutkiem czego
papiez straci} swoje posiad-
1osci. By} to pierwszy sta"
nowczy clos skierowany
przez mason6w przeciw Kos
cic1owi. - Udal on i'm sic is.
totnie ale ma skutecznosci
lego zawiedli sic mssoni.
Kosci5l BOWEN pomimo u
traty w}ad2y swieckiej przez
papiezy ME tylko ME podu-
pad}, ale przeciwnie dzwigna{
sic poteznie i posiada obec-
ME si1e wieksza, anizeli po-
siada1 kiedyKolwiek. By} to
vice ze stronY mason6w clos
dobrze obmyslany, tylko, re
chybi1 celu naizupe}niej. Ma
soni NIGGA %wprawdzie teraz
swobodnie gospodarzye W
Rzymie, %rozwojowi Kosciola
jednak przeszkodzi6 ME zdo-
}ali i ME zdo}aja. Spostrzeg]i
oni to ku swojemu wielkie-
mu przerazeniu j postanowi-
Ii wszystkie wysilenia dal-
SIZE zwr6cic W strone Fran
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
WILL FORM NEW.
POST Of c. A. R.

A long delayed aftermath of the
squabbIe in the local post of the
Grand Army of the Republic has de-
veloped in a movement to organize
new post in this city, as viii be no
ticed by a special notice appearing
elsewhere in this issue of The Senti-
mel
1t will be remeubered that there
was a lively scrap in the local post
over the election of W. II. Mcdonald
as vice commander of the department
by the encampment convention here.
over the preference of some of the
members of the local post for N. N
Smith.
Several of the officers of the post
walked out, leaving their Offices and
post behind them. Since then a quiet
movement has been under way with
the object of forming a new post by
those who quit the old one.
Tomorrow evening there will be a
meeting of the seceders, as we'll as
the w. X. c. and the Ladies of the
G.. A. r.. at Odd Fellows hall, for
the purpose of organizing the new
post. Commander w. w. Ferguson.
head of the department. will con-
duct the organizing of the new post,
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
AUTO SK|DS
INTO DITCH

An automobile came to grief this
foI enOon Mt the Indian school waste
ditoA in the Fruityale district, but
fortunately no personal injuries re-
suited 20 the occupants.
A. V, Stoddart. accompanied by his
son and William Henderson, was
skin. ming down the road In Mr.. Stod-
darts new r.. NJ f.. 80" when the
auto struck wet spot In the road
where it had been recently sprinkled.
The machine skidded, swerved into
the ditch aud turned turtle.
All the occupants of the machine
came in for a thorough wetting, but
escaped other injury. 1t is not known
if the auto attempted to swim out
after turning turtle.
Later in the day the car was rescu-
ed from its position and brought to
this city for overhauling after its in
voluntary bath.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
IMPORTANT.

A substantial business Is being,
built up by the Western Slope Marble
Il Granite company They guarantee
satisfaction In every deal. their pur-
chasers having the advantage of see-
ing their work erected by resident
people, and pay for the work when
satisfactory. When you purchase of
outside agents FROM some other part
OF the country. you. perhaps, are
Obliged to complete the deal with an
entirely differen or Indifferent
agent; and, again. we make smaller
prices on any work.
We have electric tools and the best
workmen, and furnish any material
or design in the market in fine stone
work. Also iron fences for lawn or
cemetery lot. Call, write US or phone
Junction 32.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
NOTICE TO PARENTS.

No pupils will be examined Tues
day. September G. the first day of
school
The first examination after school
begins will be given on Wednesday.
September Z.
All parents desiring to enter pupils
should bring them to the High School
building for examination this week
at the time particularly specified in u
notice in another part of this paper.
BY order of the board of directors.
j. HENRY ALLEN.
Superintendent of Schools.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS.

A new post of the department OF
Colorado and Wyoming. G. A. r.,
will be instituted at Odd Fellows hall
in Grand Junction, Colo, by General
W. w, Ferguson. commander of the
department Of Colorado and Wyom-
ing. c. A. r., on Saturday evening,
September 3.
All eX-Union-soldiers of the Civil
war interested in the formation OF
this post. the w. X. c. and the La
dies of the G. A. r.. are cordially in
vited to be present. J. r. FALLS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
COLORADO GUESTS
AT LOCAL HOTELS

r. n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
St Regis-Florence. E. C. Hail.
Geo. w. Ligett; Denver, C. w. Allie
baugh, f. II. Posey, j, NJ. Drum, f.
NJ Sohrman. C. Anderson, Frederick
w. Sanburn, Jr.; DeBeque, VIM. NJ.
McDowell; Hotchkiss. Mrs. E. d.
Thayer; Colorado Springs, ]. NJ. Metz
Ter.
LaCourt-Ft. Morgan. w. S. Samp-
son, A. NJ. Trout: Olathe, Mrs. j. II,
Coulter; Denver. Geo. Baddas, c.
Russell, A. N. Chamberlain. Wood
Harrell A. w. Barlow. w. r. Shell
don. w. w. Richards. l.. P. Abble-
man, w. o. Perry: Greeley, e. A
Cross and wife; Telluride. F. A. Kra-
Ian; Paonia, F. r. Rockwell
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

Civil service examinations will be
held in this city September 21 for ap-
plicants to fill vacancies as assistant
in wireless telephony in the govern
ment signal service. Salary is placed
at $10S0 year. Further particulars
may be had of <. A. Rider at the
postoffice.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Today's realty transfers of record
were:
Cassius NJ. Paine to John H. Paine,
10 acres.
Effa Nj. Abair to Charles E Mott
ram, 10 acres $4,000.
r. Z. Meserve to Mayo l.. and
George S. Badders. one-third interest
In Anderson reservoir. $6S3.
j. Forrest Boyd to Jacob H. Rutt.
loo. block l, tracts sc and 81. Orch
ard subdivision to Fruita, $3.50.
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The store where your friends meet
The Quist Drug Co
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

Having purchased The Rhinehart
stock of leather fly nets, we will sell
sc and SS leather nets at s3.5 while
they last. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

You can buy fly nets for less than
it costs to manufacture them at Fred
Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

Good horses. best OF rigs. courteous
reatment. for all patrons of Barton
Terrill. the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

Stand in the barrel at the Suitor-
ium while you get your clothes
pressed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

Bell. of Glenwood Springs. is
city today advertising the
d Springs race meet and COW
rnament. September 7th to
lusive.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

If your truss is not right. get a
new one at the VanHorn Drug Com
pany, 551 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

we like to be judged by our shoes.
we have the shoes that are a treat
to the feet for the people who wear
them and feast for the eye to look
upon. Few shoes SO good and none
peter. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

The democratic primary for the
First ward, precinct 8. Mesa county,
Colo, will be held between the hours
of 1880 and $50 pm, at 329 Colo
rado avenue. w. Il. PITTMAN,
Precinct Committeeman
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

Always have your watch repaired
at Primrose 8
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
PRIMARY NOTICE.

The democratic primary for the
East Third ward. precinct l6, Mesa
county, Colo. will be held between
the hours of 4: 80 and 6 80 pm, at
Winterburn's carpente" shop Main
street between Seventh and Eighth
streets. A. J. PECK.
Precinct Committeeman n.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
.++++++++++++++ = =

Press: p. T. Ste I
the well known ranchman I
the west end of Montrose I
ty. has just concluded one d
he biggest livestock and I
h deals ever made in this I
on. He has sold 10, 500 I
OF land in San Juan coun- 1
ftah, for S124.c00 and 12,- 1
head of sheep at 1926 a 1
making a total for the 1
and sheep OF s1S9.625. 1
Indian Creek Cattle Com I
of Utah was the purchaser. I
1
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

See the fly nets and prices at Fred
Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
STORAGE.

FOR all kinds oil storage at reason
able rates see ]. w. Milne Transfer q
storage Co., 319 Colorado avenue.
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

THE DIAMOND.
Always as good as new.
Always in fashion.
Always worth the cost price.
Always appropriate to wear.
Always a safe investment.
Always the best assortment.
Always the lowest prices at Prim-
roses.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

FOR ARTESTIAN WATER phone
Red 5741 or William Lynch 1ed
225S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

Leather team fly nets while they
last at $3.50 per pair. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
THE DIAMOND.

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
4 DAILY
BOOK REVIEW
PERSONAL POWERS.

Personal Power" a series OF "counseIs
to college men," is by William Jewett
Tucker. former president of Dartmouth.
He feels that among all our institutions
the college stands most for the quicken
ing of personal power; this burden is
becoming greater as the college becomes
almost the only place where such con-
scionsness is emphasized. If the colleges
were to consider only their scholastic in
terests, they would ignore almost alto
gether this phase OF modern social life
The author thinks that the intellectual
impulse is seldom sufficient for the proper
demands of the intellectual life; that
the process OF moral education in our
colleges is very largely that Of the educa-
ton OF the individual through the mass
The average student will not be made bet
ter except by the use Of such motives and
influences as are able TO lift the whole
body Of which he is a part. The quicken
ms OF the sense of personal power is the
greatest safeguard against the risks OF
college life. The temptations of the flesh
and Of the mind usually grow less as the
sense of power increases, for with the
sense OF power comes the sense of re-
sponsibility. DR.. Tucker presents his
arguments and his ideals with great yigor
and conviction, and hts essays are read
able and inspiring. They are on re-
ligious basis, with texts chosen from the
Bible; but his interpretations are free
from bias and modern in their founda-
ton principles. Boston: Houghton, Milf
fin & Company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
Respect the Law.

There is one phase of the prize fight
to be held to-day at Reno that we can
commend. and that in spite of all the
protests from people or associations which
claim to be Mortified at the brutality
AS there is to be prize fight. In spite
of anybody's protests. we are glad for
the sake of the example to the country
that il takes place under the law Too
much Importance. we think. cannot be
laid on this. Had the fight been held In
California, where boxing contests-not
prize fights-are allowed. we should have
had another spectacle of how. sometimes.
the laws of the country are held in con-
tempt
We have always held that the law Of
any community is the will Of that COM
munity. There are bad laws and good
laws. but once they are on the statute
books they should be obeyed. If they are
obnoxious laws. the good sense of the
people may be trusted 10 eradicate or
correct them.
Take the cases where lynch law has
been administered-far too frequently in
this country. In a great many cases the
victim Of the lynchers deserved, by the
horror Of his crime. all that was melted
out to him. and he got tustiee-if not
law. The disgraceful part of lynchfngs
is the reflection they cast upon the COM
munity in which they occur; for when
ever there is a Iynching IT Is a sort of
open avowal by a community that its
laws-made by itself for its own pro-
tection-are insufficient. or the officers
who administer them are not trustworthy.
There was a time when State lotteries
were allowed to exist by law. The States
which harbored them had laws protect
ing them, and II was the business Of no.
body but the people OF those States-ex-
cept, as was the case with the Louisiana
State lottery, when It's agents invaded
other States where lotteries were illegal.
Whatever we of the East may think,
we must give the Nevada people credit
for acting within their legal rights. There
may come a time when they will believe
that prize fighting is an I'll and they may
pass laws against It, and then we may
expect them to respect the law. It is
infinitely better to have law permitting
bad thing to take place than it is to
borra fheuo fbf,gc foIra plnca IN viola ffon
Of the statutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
The Dean of the umnires.

The glad hand to Umpire John F. sher-
idan as he passes into retirement. May
he live 10 witness many a game from a
seat of honor on the grand stand and TO
applaud or boot as the case may be.
the efforts OF his more juvenile sue
cessors
Mr.. Sheridan was an umpire for thirty
years. He worked incessantly and asked
for few vacations. He was famous for
HIS firmness and alertness in arriving at
conclusions. During the thirty years of
his umpiracy. so TO speak, ne was
called a liar 246s94.5s6 times, a swindler
s47.s47.ss4 times. a robber 6ss5.6 .2l5 times.
3 hero 1866 times. gentleman 254
times. and a scholar ? times. Besides
khat he was called other things, which
sye shall list as Scattering" 6S4 So, 5Ss
kimes-mostly uneomplimentary.
And yet. he is being cheered generously
es he retires, and good wishes galore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
The Caterpillar Plague.

A striking evidence Of the inattention
of the government officials Of the Dis
trict to matters important to the city's
welfare is the present plague of cater
pillars now infesting the city. Whether
these are due 10 the abnormalIy warm
weather Of the past two weeks or not
we are not sufficiently versed in lepidop-
terology to know, but the fact remains
that by the millions they infest the city.
cover the sidewalks in many streets, and
have taken complete possession Of many
of the finest trees that are one Of the
chief beauties OF the Capital
The naples are particularly attractive
to the caterpillars; the younger shoots,
the tender green leaves they eat with
avidity; and although the presence of
these pests has only been known for
few days. any one may note dozens
of trees that should be-and were few
days ago-beautiful in their summer
dress Of green scared and withered and
nude where the caterpillars have raw
aged.
Nor is this the worst Of It. In their
process Of change these millions OF cater
pillars have taken possession of the trees
in which to build cocoons. whence be-
fore long VIII issue the moths that viii,
in a tremendous army, continue the work
Of destruction so i'll begun
In most cities where efforts are made
to have shade trees TO protect the
streets and add TO civic beauty, some in
telllgent effort is made to keep the trees
clean and free from vermin. Methods of
prevention are simple and inexpensive;
all that Is needed Is foresight and a little
trouble.
Here. where the best possible example
should be set, there seems to have been
no precautions taken. and trees which
have taken years to grow into their pres
ent beauty are being ruthlessly de-
stroyed
1t is shame that there is not some
one in authority TO start a campaign Of
cleanliness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04

To-day is the birthday OF American IN
dependence We are now f4 years young.
On July 4, 177s. in old Independence Hall,
the Cradle OF Liberty" the patriots sew
cred completely their connection with the
mother country, and started out 70 make
their own way
Probably no public paper" says Tyler,
lever more perfectly satisfied the imme-
date purposes for which il was set forth
than this Declaration From one end OF
the country, as fast as Il could be spread
among the people, It was greeted in pub
lie and in private with every demonstra-
ton of approval and delight
In HIS preamble 10 his immortal Declar-
alton, Jefferson puts forth new political
gospel: and ne lifts the strife Of a small
band of patriots up TO the height and
grandeur OF a universal warfare, in which
all ages and peoples are participants.
I'VE hold this truth to be self-evident-
That all men are created equal" This
declaration, though a self-evident truth
TO Jefferson, was really a new revelation
to Jefferson's age. In this Declaration
is the Constitution of the United states
contained. Here you have the republic
In germ.
One might suppose, at first thought,
that the anniversary OF Americas inde-
pendenee should date from the day on
which the Banner of Liberty was first
unfurled and the first heroic blow against
tyranny was struck, or, at least, from the
day on which the last and decisive blow
was given and national independence was
secured. But our Independence Day
comes from no battle in the field. Lex
ington, Concord, Bunker Hill-not one OF
these is selected.
They are passed over. and it requires
some thought to get the very dates on
which they occurred. But the Fourth Of
July, T776-the day on which a new politi-
cal gospel was proclaimed TO America and
to the worid-that is the date that never
shall be forgotten by true Americans.
Every schoolboy and every grown-up Is
familiar with the history that preceded
this momentous event.
On this memorable day in l77s, when It
became known that final action was go
ing 10 be taken, thousands of citizens,
crowded the streets of Philadelphia. In
the steeple of the old Statehouse was a
bell on which. by q happy coincidence.
was inscribed: proclaim liberty through
out all the land unto all the inhabitants
thereof"
In the morning. when Congress assem-
bled, the bell-ringer went to bis post, hav-
ing placed his little boy below to an
nounce when the Declaration was finally
adopted, that his bell might be the first
to peal forth the glad tidings. Long he
waited while the deliberations went on.
Suddenly he heard his boy clapping bis
hands and shouting: 'Rinsl Ringr'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
"GOing Stale"

The human machine has a wonderful
capacity for work. Unhappily, neither
work nor the capacity for it are equally
distributed. Some Of the human machines
run at a very high power; others are
sluggish. and some run down completely
But whatever the capacity Of the ma
chine. care must be taken of It, repairs
must be made. the proper fuel must be
furnished, and, above all, the proper
amount of rest Mans capacity is never
unlimited, and no matter how much re-
served energy may be stored up. or how
tremendous may be the will power that
runs the machine. sooner or later a
breakdown viii occur, when the whole
business has to be laid up for repairs or
rebuilding, with a corresponding loss Of
time, money, and accomplishment.
Summer vacations, for instance. were
invented for the purpose OF taking that
ounce Of prevention which is worth many
pounds Of cure. At certain periods OF the
year every man feels like stretching his
limbs. He wants to brush the cobwebs
out Of his brain, and the only way to do
1t is TO break away from business and
all mental and physical drudgery and
HE himself TO a place OF recuperation.
Going stale is one Of the symptoms
OF the human machines need for rest
and change. How often one hears the
phrase Work that We found so easy. 10
do last week seems an awful grind to-
day. The preacher. for instance, doesn't
seem TO be able to set down to his
weekly sermon; HIS power to interest his
congregation seems slipping from him.
If he is a wise man. he will not look
upon this as an evidence OF waning
powers He is simply going stale" tenn
porarily. He needs a brief and vigorous
shaking up. Better close up the church
than go stale"
Take any Of the professions in the same
way-the doctor. who finds that his most
important cases are lacking in interest.
He goes his rounds in a half-hearted
way. In his ears is the call of the
mountains. the seashore, or the cool
green reaches Of the countryside. He is
''going stale"
The man who works with his pen
suffers in the same way. Sentences are
written and rewritten. His 'big story
doesn't suit him. After it is in type he
sees a dozen places where he might have
brought out his points better. It is too
late TO change: his paper is going 10
press Can he be going stale?'' It
isn't that his work Is any the less inter
esting to him, nor that his gift Of ex-
preston is, gone. He merely needs a
change
After all, the capacity of the human
machine, wonderful though It be, is lin
ited-pitifully limited Great deeds might
have been accomplished. great thoughts
expressed. and great ideas saved for the
future but for the fact that some one
has gone stale"
The way to avoid It IS to save your
vacation until you feel yourself reaching
the limit; then drop everything and 20
away for a change. Wonderful how a
change viii freshen q man up and keen
him from "going stale" for good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04

are showered upon him. His shortcom-
ings are forgotten. his faults swallowed
up in the kindly recollections Of his fine
qualities.
This teaches an important lesson. It
iustifes the ancient suggestion that
things usually come out right in the
wash. It is difficult to conceive it pos
sible that any man has shouldered more
abuse IN thirty years than undoubtedly
fell to the lot of Umpire Sheridan. If
there is anything whatever that the
fans" neglected to hand him by way of
rebuke or ridieule unquestlonably they
forgot 1t. And yet. look at Mr.. sheri-
dan to-day. No one has word against
him; no hand or voice Is raised 10 his
disparagement or discredit Everything
is lovely; and turn which way he will he
sees only smiling faces and laughing
eyes.
Baseball Is a strenuous sport. But it
is sweetly solemn thought that the
rough house" end of it is not at all
serious. In reality.