davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
WILL PROBE SUGAR
TRUST IN DENVER
Sentinel Special Service,

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Aug. ia probe of the
sugar trust in this state Will begin in
Denver today in the Federal court
before Special Examiner Vim. b.
Bryce of New York. conducting the
governments side of the case. An
attempt is being made to dissolve the
trust. The general government mas
had the matter under consideration
in Congress for some months and
the hearing here may end in freeing
the beet growers who have been at
the mercy of the Great Western
Sugar company for years.
Many important witnesses will be
called to testify. The heads of the
six big companies in Colorado will be
asked to explain why the growth of
the sugar beet industry in this state
and other beet-growing states, has
been strangied into subjection by the
late Henry Havemeyer of New York
and G. S. Morey and Charles Boett
cher, the two latter at the head of
the trust in this state. This charge
has been made by the United States
attorney general in the dissolution
suit of the government against the
American Sugar company. The at
torney general is making an effort to
gather evidence that will show that
the trust is maintained in restraint
of trade.
The suit is being fought under the
sherman antitrust act. The specific
charge is the formation of a combi-
nation of American corpora tions, beet
and cane sugar companies, to govern
the production of sugar in restraint
of trade. The end being sought,
therefore, is the dissolution of the
American Sugar company of whicn
the Great Western company is a sub
sidiary concern.
The government has just ended
similar hearing in Salt Lake City of
the Utah Beet Sugar company and it
is said that as result many of the
Mormon heads will be brought to ac-
count and forced to tell Uncle sam
their connection with the trust, to
control prices.
The conduct of the sugar factories
in Greeley, Fort Morgan, Loveland
and those in the southern part o.
Colorado will be the next concerns
that will receive the attention of Spe
cial Examiner Bryce. These inquir
les will follow the Denver investiga
ton
The output of sugar in the United
States last year reached a grand total
of 100000. OF this amount Colo
RADIO produced about one-fourth of
the tonnage, which shows the import
ance of this state as a sugar growing
state. Mr.. Bryce says that when the
Independent sugar beet growers of
Colorado and the West are given a
chance that the output will be phe
nomenal.
1t is said that possibly the Colorado
sugar beet growers who were sub
poenad to testify before the congress
sional committee recently in Wash
ington as to conditions In this state,
may be summoned to give evidence
before the present inquiry which
opens today
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
SCIENTISTS TO
SEE COUNTY FAIR

The sixty-five foreign and Amer
lean scientists who VIII compose the
touring party of the American So
ciety of Geographers will be given an
entry to the Mesa county fair this
fall when they stop in Grand June
ton for their four hour visit
The Chamber of Commerce has talk
en- up the program and it has been
tentatively arranged as follows:
Special train arrives at eight
o'clock September 26. from Salt Lake
City. Met at station by 20 automo-
biles and big reception committee.
Visitors taken in separate parties
to Orchard Mesa, Mantey Heights
and roof of Y. NJ. G.. A.
Visit to Mesa county fair for half
an hour to view fruit exhibits.
Tour OF entire valley in machines.
ending at noon at Palisade where
they will rejoin their train.
AS arranged at this time no lunch
con or banquet will be rendered the
gentlemen, as they have dining ac-
commodations on their special train.
All the available time will be spent IN
giving the distinguished visitors n
view of the valley from all points so
that "A large number of photographs
can be taken.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Held Yesterday Afternoon.
Phone Junction so.

Yesterday at $3.50 p. m. n special
service was held on the spacious lawn
of Mr.. ]. G. Van Dyke of Bethel. The
object of the meeting was TO bring
before the young people. plans for
organizing a department of the W. c.
T. u. in which the young people of
the different churches are asked to
unite their efforts in the cause of
temperance.
A goodly number was present and
great interest was manifested. The
meeting was opened by singing THE
Victory May Depend on You" after
which prayer was made by Mrs. Root,
wife OF Rev A. c. Root of this city.
Following this Mrs. j. S. Gourley
gave very earnest and stirring ad-
dress, presenting in clear and con-
else manner the object of the meet
ing, urging the hearty cooperation
of the young people present. ]. f. b.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
WILL FINISH BIG
BRIDGE At ONCE

Work on the Main street bridge
will be recommended this month If
the plans of the county commission
ers do not go awry.
An effort will be made at the pres
ent session OF the board to start WORK
in replacing the big pier which was
washed out by the high water last
suring after which the superstructure
of the bridge will be purchased and
placed on the piers.
1t is the intention of the Patter-
son Bridge company, with whom
Contractor Lumsden is associated, to
complete the long bridge this fall.
A conference was held with the
commissioners today by Mr.. Lums-
den.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
MIDLAND RATES

Reduced rates via the Colorado
Midland railway:
Denver, August 12-14: account
meeting Improved Order of Red
Men; fare. s14 for the round trip;
dates of sale, August IL; final return
limit. August 16.
Colorado Springs and Manitou. Au.
gust 27-29; account Pixies Peak
region summer carnival: fare $14 for
the round trip: tickets on sale Au-
gust 27 and 2S; final return limit,
August 81
For further information call on
R. E. vickery. general agent. 352
Main street. Grand Junction, Colo.
Phone Junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
MOORE TO MOMTROSE.

John F. Moore left this morning
for Montrose, where he expects to
remain for the balance OF the fruit
season. He is sales agent for the
Montrose Fruit & Produce associa-
tion and will have complete charge OF
the distribution OF their entire out
put.
He was accompanied by A. B. Hoyt.
who will be fruit inspector for the
Montrose association this year.
Il expect to handle about 500 cars
of apples. few cars of peaches. and
large quantity of potatoes" said
MIR. Moore. In speaking of the mar
ket. Mr.. Moore stated that he be-
lieved that all Colorado growers
would receive good prices for their
apples. despite the heavy production
in apple-bearing districts. Quality
will get good prices" he declared.
Big money raising sale; IS In gold
given away. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
SHOT BY
MEXICAN IN FIGHT
NEAR BOUNDARY
Associated Press.

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. I'm n fight
last night between United States SOL
diers and Mexican smugclers a quar-
ter of a mile from the International
boundary below Columbus, New Mex
leo, soldier was shot through the
body and a MeXican's hand was torn
off by bullet. According to the GUS
toms department the shooting was
caused by an attempt to smuggle am
munition to Palomas. Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Reviewers, CIub.

The Reviewers club is meeting
this afternoon with Mrs S. ~ Wheel
er at her home, Ills Main street. A
program consisting largely of Brown
ing's poems is being given. Miss
Marie Reynolds of Middleton, O., who
Is visiting Miss Rowena Wheeler.
read a number of Browning's selec-
tions. and Miss Wheeler gave several
piano selections
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
WATER
MAINS THROUGH
DUNDEE ADDITION

A car of 5000 feet of water main
pipe arrived here yesterday and work
will start in a few days on extending
the mains into Dundee addition. The
mains will be extended on Ouray to
Fifteenth street, and on Gunnison,
Hill and Teller to Fourteenth street
This extension will be in charge of
Commissioner Vedder and the actual
work will start as soon as the engi-
neers finish their plans.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Boulder Party.

The Misses Dean will entertain
Wednesday morning at cards in honor
of Miss Hildebrand of Denver, who is
visiting them. The affair is to be
a Boulder party. and University of
Colorado students or former students
will form the guest list.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Snrrrisc Tor Prof. nroMn.

The members of the choir of the
Methodist church pleasantly surpris-
ed their director, Prof. La Vern
Brown. Saturday night, following his
choir practice. w. A. harsh made
a presentation speech in which he
announced the regret of the choir
members in seeing Prof. Brown leave
and rendered him a beautiful gold
pin of his musical fraternity. Sin
fonia. a national organization.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Surprise Party.

About 25 friends and neighbors of
James Stevens. the we'll known ex-
pressmanfi surprised him Saturday
night at his residence. 1895 South
Seventh street, the occasion being
his birthday anniversary. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in games
and music and light refreshments
were served
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Glenwood Visitors.

Among the visitors to Glenwood
yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
worth Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ell
lis, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Keene of Palisade. Mrs. j. F. Whit
taker went up to Glenwood yesterday
to meet her husband. who has been
spending the week there on bus
iness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Reception Tomorrow.

Miss Evelyn Ferbrache will be the
hostess at reception to be given to-
morrow afternoon at her pretty home
on North Seventh street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Miss Priscilla Price, teacher of
voice, correct voice placement and
development. For particulars and
price per lesson. phone Linden 2O2,
or call at residence, 1922 North
Eighth street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Called to Pueblo.

Mrs. r. c. Steele was called to
Pueblo yesterday by message stat
ing that her nephew, son of Mrs.
Georgia a. Ardell. was seriously in
jured in an accident. Mrs. Ardell
and her daughter visited here a few
months ago with Mrs. Steele.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

FOR SALE-5-room and Groom
house. terms. Will consider
trade for lands. Hickory 14O1.
961 Rood. S-12-1mo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
To Give Reception.

Miss Loretta Liggett and Miss
Gladys Morledge have issued invita-
tions for reception, to be given at
Miss Liggett's home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

To Glenwood Springs.
Attorney F. Barnard Welsh went
to Glenwood Springs yesterday on
legal business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
To Pueblo.

To Pueblo.
DR.. A. p. Drew, the well known
veterinarian, went to Pueblo this af-
ternoon on No. 106, where he will at
tend to business matters for several
days
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
In GlenwOOd.

In GlenwoOd.
Mrs. Won e. Northrup and family
have returned to Glenwood from Sa-
Ida and Mr.. Northrup is now spend
ing a week with them there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
On business.

JH BIISITIPSS.
h. c. Jordan was a business visit
or TO Grand Junction on Thursday
De Beque New Era
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

WANTED-Good collector Singer
Sewing Machine Co, Grand juno
ton S-l2-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
In SOCIETY

Recital of the Genial, Neighbor-
ly, Fratetnal and Merry Events
that go to Make up the Happier
Side of the Community's Life
and Its People. &.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Party Friday.

Mrs. Carl Rupp and Mrs. Frank f.
Carson will entertain at cards Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rupp.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Leaves for East.

Leaves for East.
j. w. Barnes. manager of the
New York store, leaves tonight for
the east, where he will purchase his
fall and winter stock. He expects to
be gone several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
To GIenwood.

Mrs. Ella NJ. Gallupe and son AL
! fred spent yesterday in Glenwood
Springs on a short vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Axle grease for buggies especially.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Sr. Jesus Santos

ST. jesus Santos,
Solo Accompanying Speciality.
Family Recitals.
357 Pitkin. Phone Linden 1892.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Fred Mantey polishes harness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Big money raising sale; IS In gold
given away. Crown Furniture Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02
HAMLIN
y &ns%zz$zs%1s$Hs$Hl

Mrs. Nels Mortensen was on the
sick list last week.
Marinus Larsen of Elk Horn was
in town on business Tuesday.
Arthur and Harry Hansen attend
ed the dance here Saturday night.
Mr.. Alfred Hang has been suffering
with a poisoned hand for the past
week.
Mrs. Fred Christensen visited her
folks in Extra from Saturday until
Monday.
Hans Fredericksen shipped two
carloads fine cattle to Chicago Tues
day. They weighed 1852 pounds each.
Otto Rattenborg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Rattenborg, was a very
sick chile Monday but is reported
better at this writing.
Mr.. George Spirup gave birth
day dance in the the Danish Brother
hood Hall Saturday night. A good
time was reported by all.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02
GAVE THE VOTERS A CHANCE.
Presidential Preference Primaries
Show How Roosevelt Stands
With the Country.

Men who have watched campaigns
for many years can recall no such re-
versal OF conditions and prospects as
that which took place practically
within a few days in the contest be-
tween Roosevelt and Taft. Never.
before did candidate for presl-
Dental nomination gain such lead.
as the president had and see 1t go to-
pieces in few days as Taft's lead
has crumbled and withered.
Always, heretofore, when national
pre-convention campaign has piled up
an increasing majority for any aspir-
ant for the leadership of his party,
and week after week has gone by
without serious backset to his plans,
the momentum gained has sufficed to
maintain the advantage and make it
greater. BY all the logic OF political
history the Taft candidacy had VIC
tory within reach. There was no
precedent for what has actually hap
pened.
The explanation Is the new force
brought into action. The popular
vote primary did the work. 1t carried
Roosevelt forward with rush which
changed the whole complexion OF the
campaign in less than week. And
the only reason why the same force
did not cause the same results sooner
was that it is as yet given scope and
effect in only few states.-Cleveland
Leader.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02

Washington. April 20.-After all Is
said and done. the human note is DOM
inant in politics; the human interest
is the determining interest. Right
here is brought home the compelling
strength of Theodore Roosevelt with
those who believe, as the editor OF the
Detroit News says, that: Politics In
the large sense is the endeavor to pro-
vide for opportunity, justice, comfort
and the means Of development among
all the people"
The same writer, in an appreciation
of the man who is battling for social
justice for all the people as against
control by big interests, special priv
ileges and political bosses, says:
THE human element has never been
lacking from Theodore Roosevelt's
public endeavors. He has always be-
lieved that man was not made for the
government, but the government for
man. And the public to him is not
an abstract noun; it is something he
has lived with, knows, and loves. AS
q boy in precarious health he played
about the farmers turning up the new
soil, whose aroma he breathed for its
vitalizing qualities. AS young man
he herded cattle with the men OF the
plains. AS police commissioner he
walked the night beats with police
men and helped them in their dan
gerous work. AS a soldier he slept
in open fields with his Rough Rid
ers. AS a hunter he has taken his
turn at the fires to keep them blaz-
ing the long night through. AS a
president he has met the people Of
every state, and man with family
or woman with baby never
escaped his eye. 1t was no mere CAM
paign cleverness, but the deep convtc-
ton of his heart, when he said that
the American was mighty good fell
low, but his wife was better fell
low. And now as private citizen he
has played and tumbled with the ten
ement children of New York, has
lunched with the workingmen OF
many factories, has gone out to ex-
anime for himself the problem of
abandoned farms, and has gone home
with the newsboy to see how things
were at the house. With one of the
greater ancients he could well say i
am a man: therefore, nothing human
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02
The Danger After Grip

lies often in a n-down system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, ener.
gy and ambition, with disordered liver
and kidneys often follow an attack of
this wretched disease. The greatest need
then is Electric Biters, the glorious tonic
blood purifier and regulator of stomach,
liver and kidney. Thousands have prov
ed that they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves, build up the system and restore
to health and good spirits after an at
tack of grippe. If suffering, try them.
Only 60 cents. Sold and perfect Salts
faction guaranteed by Extra Drug Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02

nes1tant or less humane man would
have debated while they closed again.
But Lincoln, reinforced by all his
vital relation to the people, thrust
in his hand and drew forth q new
liberty for his country. His human
ity. deep, sincere and vital, was the
handspring of emancipation.
Likewise Mr.. Roosevelt is we'll
armed with this human quality.
Roosevelt Is for men. The measures
he will fight for will be for men. or
honors he has had all his country
and the world can give him, and now
he seeks to repay them fourfold by
service which shall be unto the
whole people, for the girl in the fac.
tory and the man at the forge and
the little children playing about the
streets. He comes into the arena
wearing upon his sleeve the peoples
colors."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02

G. H. Combs of Mercer, Mo-, was re-
lieved of that dreaded disease, hay fever
through the use of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. Hesays, Sometime ago
I had an attack of hay fever and asth-
ma and tried many different kinds OF
medicine but none seemed to help me
any. took some of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and it relieved me Won
derfully. It's better than anything l
ever took" Sold by any drug gists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02

Mrs. Chris Larsen was calling on
her sister, Mrs. John jenkins, in Ex-
ira, Monday.
Asa Horton, who is living on his
farm near Guthrie Center, is in Bray
ton for few days.
Mrs. Glenn Black and children, of
Griswold, spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Marion Jenkins.
Prof Vanderlin6en and family will
leave Wednesday for Pella, Iowa,
where they will reside.
Alice Freeman went to Extra Mon
day to visit with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Lewis.
Mrs. DR.. Koob was at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Luther Hensley,
near Extra Monday afternoon.
Ingvaard Birk, living west of towr
sold two three year old horses to q
horse buyer last week tor $500.
Anna Andersen came from Council
Bluffs Saturday to see her mother,
returning to that city Monday.
School closed Friday at the Oak
field Academy, but the Brayton
school will continne oranother week
Miss Keyser, the nurse who has
been caring for Mrs. Raymond Stone.
king, returned to Atlantic Monday
Mrs Byron Wonder, OF Omaha,
is spending the week with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Thorn pson
Workmen are plastering and paper
ing the old drug store building and
it is rumored it will be occupied in
the near future.
Mr. aud Mrs. Roscoe Es,ington and
daughter Madeline and Miss Marie
Freeman went to Atlantic Saturday
making the trip by auto.
Mrs. Albert Bills and children re.
turned to their home at Grant, Iowa,
Tuesday, after visiting with he,
mother, Mrs. Mort Jones, and at the
Elan Bills home.
Mrs. A. F. Andersen, Mrs. w. r
Koob, Mrs Marion Jenkins and Mrs
Ralph Goodwin will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Society Thursday, May g.
at the home of Mrs. Andersen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02
Is alien to me-.

"And his official acts-what were
they? The conservation of the peoples
mines and forests, the purity Of the
peoples foods; the inspection OF the
peoples meat; stopping the slaughter
of Russian mujiks and Japanese SOL
diers; prosecution of various robbers
of the housewives pocketbook or
rifler of the peoples savings banks;
sending 16 battleships around the
world to warn off disturbers OF the
worlds peace. Everywhere and al
ways working for that which affected
most closely every citizen of the re-
public, great or humble.
Theodore Roosevelt was born with
a silver spoon in his mouth, but he
never used 1t. He was born with an
other quality far more precious,
which was a wide range OF human
sympathy. He knows the long hours
of the working girl, and her many
trials-and he knows the cause OF 1t,
too. He knows the risk of the man In
hazardous employment and the acct
dents which so tragically cut short
his usefulness-and all of US remem-
Der how he blazed forth in wrath
when the supreme court of his state
said that those MANNED workers or
their orphaned families had no claim
against society on account of such
loss. in the last campaign he went
to another state and campaigned
against a Judge who had ruled that
the MANNED workingman was not en-
titled to automatic compensation.
Theodore Roosevelt is SO intensely
patriotic that he will bare his head
to an empty sleeve of blue; but he is
so Intensely and practically human
that he will go out and do battle for
the man who lost limb or life on
the field of industry, and for his fam
lily. And he will throw the whole
weight of his influence and reputa-
ton and ability against the system
which wears women down to wan,
white ghosts in the struggle for sub
sistence. Theodore Roosevelt is a
lover Of his kind; man stirred from
the heart and reinforced by the head;
man with courage OF tongue and
courage OF fist to attack the common
enemy-the enemy Of happy hui
mainly.
MANY have tried to draw compar-
isons between Roosevelt and other
great men. 1t is significant that no
small man will serve to compare with
| him. 1t is more significant that no
| great man with a dominating streak
| Of badness running through him will
serve to compare with him. You re-
member how they tried 1t with Ma
poleon-'The Man on Horseback
but the comparison was caricature
and the people laughed. He is. how.
I ever, comparable to Lincoln, who
more than any president before or
since, until Roosevelt came, empha
sized the human note Lincoln lived
in and loved the people. He loved
| the black man in darkness and In
chains. Back of all he did was that
human note. Though he was states
man enough to see that he could not
Immediately pat into operation the
humane impulse which stirred him
there came day when the doors OF
opportunity opened wide just for 8
moment-a moment during which &
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02
Oakfield and Brayton

Robert Nelson made business trip
to Omaha Sunday.
f. l.. Freeman was a business call
or in Atlantic Tuesday.
Jack Cannon was calling on friends
in Extra last Thursday.
H. j. Cooley returned Saturday
from visit in Audubon.
Kathleen Freeman is at the Clyde
May home near Extra this week.
L. P. Rasmussen and Sidney Nell
son were Extra visitors last week.
Opal Cannon returned Saturday
from an extended stay in Atlantic.
Percy Hallock had business calling
him to Omaha the first of the week.
Mrs. Perry Lowers, OF Lorah, was
visiting friends in Oakfeld Thurs
day.
Mrs. Henry Hansen and Miss Ethel
Bison were Atlantic shoppers Tues
day.
George Jessen, Sr of Atlantic, was
calling on his sons west of town Mon.
day.
Albert and William Bintner and
Chris Hoegh were in Atlantic Mon
day.
Will Koob and family moved Fri
day to the house he recently pur.
chased.
Mrs. Marion Jenkins and mother,
Mrs. Black, were shopping in Allan.
tic Saturday.
Alma Leigan went 10 Atlantic
Saturday and visited with friends
until Monday.
Gertrude Basham, of Extra, wal
visiting with her aunt, Miss Opa
Cannon, Monday.