davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

THROUGH WITH
j. s. SENATE
Senator Renounces Idea that He will
Want Job Again in 1913
Must Attend to Personal
Business, Now" he Says.

Denver. Dec. limited States
Senator Simon Guggenheim in a let
ter to Chairman Jesse F. Mcdonald
OF the state republican committee to-
day announced that he will not be
a candidate for reelection TO the
senate next year.
His letter, written in Washington.
and received by Chairman Mcdonald
is in part as follows:
Hon. Jesse r. Mcdonald,
Chairman Colorado state c. o. p.
Central Committee.
Dear Sir;-On Aug. >. 1910,
wrote TO DR.. Hubert Work. at that
time chairman OF the Republican
state central committee a letter in
which ! dealt particularly on the po-
litical situation. ] said that at that
time l did not know whether | should
want a reelection. ! have given the
matter much thought and am writing
TO You now that YOU may make the
announcement to the republicans of
the state that / am not seeking re-
election as United States senator
from Colorado.
In justice TO myself and my fell
low republicans, | feel that ! should
state that l have decided on this
solely because ! know my own inter-
ests and those of my family require
my personal attention and care which
they have lacked during my services
in the United States senate. en-
not afford to defer my personal at
tention to them beyond March 3,
1913.
Il hope and believe that / have
served in the senate and maintained
the principles of the republican par
ty. | have had at heart the interests
of the state and will continue to do
all | can for the party in the state
and in the country. Yours truly.
SIMON GUGGENHEIM."
The following men have announced
that they will be candidates to fill
the position left vacant by the res
ignation of Senator Guggenheim:
Isaac n. Stevens. E. p Costigan
Frank C. Goudy. Joel F. Vale, Chas
w. Waterman. Fred o. Roof. Jesse
G. Northcutt and J. H. McCreery.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04
DANDRUFF AND ITCHING
SCALP YIELD To zEMO
TREATMENT

Why should you continue to ex'
pertinent with salves. greasy lotions
and fancy hair dressings trying to rid
your scalp of germ life. They can't
do it because they cannot penetrate
to the seat of the trouble and draw
the germ life to the surface of the
scalp and destroy it.
Why not tray a PROVEN REM
EDY? One that will do this. We
have a remedy that will rid the scalp
of germ life and in this way viii cure
DANDRUFF and ITCHING SCALP.
This remedy is ZEMO. clean, re-
fined, penetrating scalp tonic that
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and drives the germ life to the sur
face and destroys it.
A shampoo with ZEMO CANTlSEP-
TICD SOAP and one application of
ZEMO will entirely rid the scalp OF
dandruff and scurf. Do not hesitate,
but get a bottle of ZEMO today. 1t
acts on new principle and will do
exactly what we claim for it.
Sold and endorsed in Grand juno
ton by the Kraft & Emerson Drug
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04
Attended Funeral Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Quist returned
from Grand Junction Sunday evening
Ihey were called there owing to the
death or Mrs. GUSTS father. John
Ross. who was one OF the pioneers of
this country. He was wen and fav-
orably known by everyone who sym
pathize with Mrs. Quist in her loss,
-Ouray Herald
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

Higher class of better paying en-
ployment than that of representing a
leading nursery company is not TO be
had. If you are ambitious to better
your condition, the opportunity lies
before you in entering our employ
Salem Nursery Co., Salem, Oregon.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

Don't forget our new Monogram
embossed ladies' stationery for your
presents to mother, sister or sweet
heart. A lovely gift of great accep-
liability to any lady. The Daily Sem
tinel
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS COLUMN
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
AND SURGEONb

All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up ~
ourselves. thus avoiding mistakes
Offices, SIS Capitol block. Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence, Ne,
53s Chipeta avenue. Phone June
ton 107.
DR.. Elwood Gray's residence,
e24 North Seventh street. Phone
Junction 321.
office phone. Junction 12S.
Office hours from $3.50 to IL
am: from l to pm; from 70
Bpm, and from 2 tc pm. suA-
days.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04
DESIRABLE SUITE OFFICE ROOMS

The front suite of rooms in the
Sentinel building. Most advantage
eously located in heart of city. near
court house. Suitable for dentistry,
law or realty offices. Apply at office
of The Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

We have a system that cannot be
heat in the clothes cleaning line. GIVE
MS a trial on your fall cleaning
Phone the Suitorium and our wagon
will call. Phone Junction 763. NO.
1926 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

The pleasing design of STANDARD
baths and lavatories" aid greatly
in the making of the bath room beau
tiful And our careful installation
of same insures absolutely sanitary
conditions. j. E. Mckenzie the
plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

If YOU want any cinders any time
call ]. w. Milne Transfer and Storage
company. Phone Junction 22S' 5l9
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE FOR
40 acres OF High Line, at Iona.
City property preferred. Address
Box A /, Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

!. O TTtTTl.
E. II. Wynkoop the well known
nurseryman. left this morning for
Delta on a short business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

We load all our lump coal with
fork No dirt. Ramey-Perce Lum
Der Co.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

GODD MEALS. home cooking, / sc
and 25c. Saddle Rock restaurant,
236 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

Grip and shopping bag handles
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm known as Shropshire &
Cording. wholesale butchers. has
this day been dissolved. c. E. Shrop-
shire buying the interest of w. F.
Cording. Mr.. Shropshire assumes all
liabilities against the firm and all
outstanding Indebtedness is payable
to him. The name of the firm for
future will be the Shropshire Dressed
Beef and Cold Storage Company.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04
The Business Will Come
CHRISTMAS TIME

Everybody busy then especially during The few days Immediately preceding Christ
for the past several weeks however trade that which may called strictly
Holiday Merchandise has been very gatng-af Store patrons are very fore
thoughtful people and have responded en the suggestion thai EARLY Christmas
Shopping BY far The best shopping and rebounds the mutual advantage of all con-
GGned the advantage those who have not yet commenced their Holiday Shop
pMgBegR Now Right Now good MAXIM and this connection may said
that you ought see The dolls the Basement Department The Fair Sto-tb
entire O2S not on display for the entire stock spread out would half The main
M the dolls on display show how wOndrOB pretty they ae how WordrOus
little the price, and with what WOndOS delight they will fill the hearts The
children who receive them then there are doll ues toys pOfun the same
department are lovely rich cut glass; the finest array imported and domestic
china the main floor there are crowds every day whose special mission is the
purchase Holiday GS- surprising how much you can buy this store for
Toe sC 39c and little mO-and people can't get away from 1.-The
things that spread outomda day down the broad center AISLE and they are love-
gngs o they cost very little these things seem almost 10 melt avay
The BRIGHT crisp ribbons and the Silks the dress goods The table linens the silver
WARE the hosiery and gloves are big demand Also there's splendid choosing among
the and prices probably never before te- The Mems Department. the
nekWea handkerCs gloves suspeneTs showing phenomenal record for @
selling its the correct thing its wise thing don't you know to buy early
The Fair Store.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

The more coal we sell, the more
friends we make. Mines Fuel Co.
Phone Jet. 2S7.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

IL YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR
exchange rug, chair, table, rocker,
go-cart, mattress, spring, bed, dish
es. range, mems clothing, suit
case. trunk, dresser. washer, sew
ing machine or any second hand
goods see G. & NJ. Auction Co.. A.
G. Mann, manager. 43S Colorado
avenue Phone Randolph 252.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09
AID PLANTS BY ELECTRICITY
Experiments SHOW Spinach. stra~bsr.
riee. Peas, Ete, Both Setter and
Earlier Than Others.

Electric agriculture 10 ppw attract.
Ing great deal Of attention. and the
simple systsm devised BY n. Basty
should be worth further investigation.
II consists Of standing upright in the
ground In the neighborhood Of the
plants thin iron rods provided with
noncorrosible points. The rods may
be about six feet long for cereals and
about ono inch diameter. Tho theory
10 that these rods cause discharge
from their points. and create electric
oscillations In the ground which bsne-
at the plants.
NJ. Basty showed at q recent exit.
bition . number Of plants raised in
this way. spinach, Strawberries. green
peas. ETC.. which were both earlier
and better than others grown in the
ordinary way In neighboring plots. It
would be interesting to know II the
chemical effect Of the iron had any.
thing to do with the results.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Various Suggestions That VIII En-.
able Her to Save Considerable
Money In Purehasino.

Few things can be bought in bulk
to advantage. Soap improves with
age and is cheaper bought by the box.
Bacon IL best purchased by the slab.
and the dripping should always be
saved in a little jar kept for the pur-
pose. Except for baking. II is a good
substitute for lard. Always reserve
the tails Of steaks for hash. This ts
q wholesome dish when made of fresh
meat. All left overs should be saved
and are better reserved In their orig
inal form than mixed with half
dozen ingredients. Lump sugar bought
loose Is cheaper than cut sugar In
boxes, and granulated should be
bought by rs cents worth. For iaun:
dry work. especially fiat work. . man.
gle is Indispensable. saving the ma
terial and tightening labor. You
would not be without II. once tried.
Washing sent out to laundries IL more
or less expensive. considering the aw.
full wear on material. Dishcloths
sprinkled with the following prepara.
tion-equal parts of coal oil. vinegar
and sweet oil-will be rendered dust.
less: that is. no shaking will be neces-
sary. All scraps OF soap from bath.
room and kitchen should be thrown
in the boiler for wash days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09
Russia 10 Roadless.

Russia II q roadless land. Il 10 In
conceivable to tho foreign visitor who
has ever left the beaten track Of the
railways In Russia now q great empire
can have subsisted 20 long and 30 sue.
cessively amid the competition Of the
rival states beyond its borders with.
out even q pretense at roads.
The secret, OF course. lies In the
fact that for five or SIX months In the
year Nature herself provides roads
over the greater part Of tho expanss
OF all the Russians. admirable smooth.
CLASSY roadways over hardworn snow.
The traffic Is further cheapened over
these roads by tho substitution Of q
sledge runner for the wheel and axle.
This brings the cost Of land carriage
as near the cheapness OF water borne
freight as possible, and 1t is the prin.
cipal reason why Russia, In the Twen.
tieth Century. is still q roadless land.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09
ELECTRICITY AID TO GROWTH
swedish Scientists intsrsstsd In H.
psrImsnts which Have Been Car
rlsd On for Come Year,.

Considerable interest has beer
aroused among Swedish scientists 10
regard to the remarkable electrical
experiments which have been carried
on for some years IN one Of the pub.
lie schools In Stockholm. The object
has been to test the beneficial influ.
ence Of electricity on the develop
ment Of the human body.
Hitherto II had been found possible
to force the growth Of vegetables BY
means OF electrical currents distrib
uted from q powerful dynamo. This
idea has been carried out with signal
success In several places.
II was accordingly contended that
the human organism was equally sus-
ceptible to expedited growth" a. It
has been called. through practically
continuous applications Of An cleo
trically charged atmosphere to the
body. Two groups Of rs children were
selected. as nearly alike 40 possible
In general health. size. and weight.
The respective groups received their
instruction In two rooms. both equal
in size. ventilation. lighting and other
general conditions But the group In
one was constantly exposed to the In.
fluence Of electric currents. while the
other group pursued It's studies under
normal conditions.
After a test Of several years the
two groups of children have been
compared, and II IL claimed that the
electrified children have outstripped
the others mentally and physically; |;
that they have grown faster, put on
weight more quickly. and have shown
more physical fitness generally. be-
sides possessing superior mentality.
Skepticism IL displayed In some
quarters. and the result of the expert.
ment is not altogether regarded as
decisive. II 10 expected. however.
that similar experiments will be con.
Quoted In some other schools in order
to demonstrate the supposed ef1cacy
Of the electrifying process in improv.
Ing the mental and physical condition
Of the rising population.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09
Tracing Growth Of Iceberg.

when was In the Arctic" once
said General A. w. Greedy, II found
an aged fioeberg In which the yearly
qualifications Of growth could be
traced with great accuracy. ! meas.
ured them. and by careful calculation
was able to discover that the Oldest
layers Of that Ice probably dated back
to the years when Solomon was build.
Ing his temple! That temple. mas.
sive as 1t was. has utterly perished.
and men differ - to its exact site.
But that ice was still In existence
when was In the polar seas and Il
may be 10 there yet. You see bit of
fresh.water Ice. once Immersed in .
salt sea that he's . constant tempera,
ture Of about 2s degrees. cannot very
we'll perish. II 10 In q sort Of per
petual cold storage plant. colder than
its own melting point. And that &C
counts for the long endurance Of what,
In our climate. would have lasted per
haps but few brief seconds!"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09
IHi fIlHiingu|Ey20
ELECTRIC INsoLE IN SHOE
Portable Battery Carried In Pocket
Connects with Conducting Mate
rlai-Contlnuou Treatment.

A Colorado man recently asked him.
self: III electricity IL good for rheu-
matism and other ailments in spas.
modic treatments. why wouldn't II be
better II tho treatment could be taken
for hours at q time and without any
Inconvenience to the subjectf" He
decided that It would and forthwith
designed what 10 known as the "eleo-
trio insole." This device consists Of
q pair Of insoles Of conducting mate.
rial connected BY wires with port.
able battery. which IL carried In the
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09
PHONE ATTACHMENT IS HANDY
Jolntsd Arm Holds Receiver Against
Ear OF User. Leaving the Hands
Free Ter WRITING.

The Canadian who devised the auto
matte holder for telephone receivers.
ot which an illustration is shown here
with. was . friend Of tho ladies. It
will enable woman to carry on an
hours conversation on . six-party
wire without firing her arm in the
least. The holder 10 . Joined metal
affair fastened to the receiver hook
and having at the free end it, own set
Of hooks to hold the cylinder. When
not In use II takes up little room. but
when called into play It can DO ex.
tended until close to the ear ana hold
the receiver - we'll a. II can be held
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09

trousers pocket or suspended inside
the trousers by hook that catches
the belt The wires run down the in.
side Of the trousers legs and connect
with the metal members Of the in
soles. The current. Of course. can be
switched on or OF at will and the
treatment can be taken a. tho subject
10 walking about the street or attend
Ing to his business. Al 1t 10 spread
over much longer time and has more
opportunity to work. It should be more
effective.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09
IT MAY Be NO BETTER
sPecULATIoNs ON oUALiTies or
RELIGION OF FUTURE.
VIII % More Definite and DoomatIo
Than the Advanced" Faith of
the Present, 10 Opinion
Of One Writer.

Theorists concerning the religion Of
The future usually plant themselves
upon one Of two assumptions: that the
religion of the future will necessarily
be better than that Of the past: or
that II will be characterized by fuller
allegiance to certain views now held
by exponents Of so-called advanced
thought"
We see no reason for knuckling un.
der to either Of them. says the st.
Louis Republican. It does not neces-
sarily follow, because all things
change. that they must need change
for the better. Architecture in Paris
in the thirteenth century was SO in
flnitely superior to the architecture Of
the present day as to be impossible of
comparison with 1t. Oratory In the
United States senate In 1920. just 81
years ago. was SO far beyond the ora
tory Of today inform, finish and inner
spirit that II is difficult to realize that
the body is the same in function and
method Of selection OF membership.
The violins Antonius Stradivarius
made in Cremona In the early years Of
the eighteenth century are unmatch'
able in the workshops Of today, either
here or elsewhere. No present day
builder can equal the cement mixed by
Roman artisans In the time Of Con.
stantine.
Now we make bold to prophecy that
the religion Of the future" will have
more Of deflniteness than the "ad.
vanced faith" Of the present. It will
demand more of its votaries. It will
be-inveigh II you will!-more dog.
matte.
The religion of advanced thought"
suffers from too much width. like Q
shallow river smothered among sand.
bars. It has broken the shackles Of
dogmatism." Very good; but It has
failed to substitute for them any
definite obligation or tie to anything
else. It stands for ''progress"-toward
what It cannot tell for the life Of It. II
believes in "the uplift of humanity"
But what is uplift? And what 10 the
thing that humanity ought to be up
lifted toward? It 10 silent.
advanced tnougnt goes on the a.
sumption that with wideness Of vision
comes necessarily happiness Of spirit
It has evidently never read the lives
Of the philosophers. II goes on the ~
sumption that the champion Of ad
vanced ideas will. in his age. be hon
ored of all men. It evidently has not
pondered the history Of the martyrs.
Il ignores death, inherited disease, and
the apparent lack Of connection In
this world between the service render.
cd BY life and the reward returned BY
its own age, whether in the form Of
gold, praise or love.
| The religion Of the future will have
in It less Of the spirit Of revolt. It will
be humber and have q keener sense
Of it, responsibilities. It will ask
fewer questions, and strive to answer
more. A youth once told Charles G.
Finney that he did not need the formal
service Of the church: he went forth
into the Ohio forests. and worshiped
there. young man." demanded Fin.
ney. what do you do when II rains?''
The religion Of the future will concern
itself with the devotional possibilitiea
of wet days more than has the "ad
vanced thought" Of the present.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09
Glass Tops.

Clever housekeepers are beginnins
to discover that the most practical
covers for dressing tables and library
writing tables are plain glass sheets.
Lace and embroidered doilies and
runners show under them as well as n
on the top. and the glass protects
them and keeps them clean indefinitely.
These glass tops are not expensive
and they safeguard the handsome oak
or mahogany table and dainty linens
from the careless guests, who are 40
apt to lay fruit and burnt matches
about wherever they happen to be.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09

be seen the shade may be fastened IN
any position 90 that the shadow ID
cast In any desired direction. This ar
rangement will be found especially
useful for hospitals and sick rooms.
enabling the nurse to protect the pa.
tents face from the direct rays Of
light yet leaving other parts of the
room illuminated. BY painting the In.
terror Of the shade with white en-.
amel It may be used to certain ex
tent as . reflector also.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09

HOW THE PEOPLE OF SUNNY
LAND COOK CHICKEN.
Recipes 'or italian TrIps, for . H'sos
II, and for q Delicious Fruit
Dish Designed for hoil.
day Feasts.

Chicken ltaiian.--One large fricas
see chicken. cut up In pieces a. foi
ii1cassee. Take two good sized onions
anu chop fine and try in olive oil un.
III about done. While onions are try.
int add one.fourth teaspoon each Of
powdered cinnamon, nutmeg and all
spice. Add chicken and let the pieces
ear Q little In the olive oil. then add
some clear soup stock boiling hot. or
not water will do. Some Italian CON.
serve, about tablespoon diluted In
some OF the stock. and cup Of dried
Italian mushrooms previously soaked
In hot water. Let all cook slowly
about one hour. then add some part
ley and garlic chopped fine and about
two or three French carrots cut In
fine strips. Cook slowly again until
chicken and mushrooms are tender
Serve on deep platter. Do not have
too much gravy. In using Italian CON
serve be careful about putting in salt
as the conserve Is already saited.
italian Trlpe.-Take the tripe and
cut into strips about two and half
about one minute. drain and put on to
boil In fresh water. Let come to boil
ing point, drain and once again put on
In clean, fresh water. Take onions
las many as needed for the amount
OF tripe), chop fine and fry IN olive
oil to a golden brown. While onions
are frying add half teaspoon each Of
powdered cinnamon and nutmeg. add
to the tripe. Add q can of strained
tomatoes and some clear soup stock.
some garlic and parsley and the top
green part Of one stalk Of celery
chopped very fine. Take half tin Of
sardines and mash fine and add to the
tripe. Let all cook slowly until tripe
Is tender. Salt and pepper to taste.
italian Dish for the Holldays.-Take
large ripe peaches and remove the
stone without cutting the peach In
two pieces, place them In bake pan
with some melted butter In bottom.
Take some macaroons and mash them
up In good port wine into thick
paste. Take almonds. blanch them
and chop very fine and add to mac.
aroon paste. Fill up the peaches with
this paste. put good sized piece of
butter on top and bake In medium
oven until peaches are soft. Basic
frequently with the melted butter,
These are delicious. Serve hot.
An italian Rlsottl.-Wash about half
q dozen large potatoes and boil until
done with their skins on. Remove
skins and mash them. adding as much
-four - the moisture of the potatoes
will take up. Roll out on bake board
about half an inch thick and cut in
squares about inch square. With the
thumb press In the center and roll to-
ward edge: they will form into shapes
like little shells. Let them dry for
about fifteen minutes. then put on to
boil BY dropping them into boiling
salted water. Boil for about three
quarters hour. Drain and put IN largo
bowl. add a good sized slice of butter.
some thick strained tomatoes and q
cup Of grated Parmesan cheese. Mix
all together and serve at once.