davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
Case j. Dismissed.

The case of Ernest C. Privett VS..
William Donovan of Palisade, in
which the former charges the for
mer marshal at Palisade with undue
violence in causing his arrest for a
crime of which he was not guilty and
for which he asked $500 damages,
was dismissed this afternoon by
Judge Sullivan for lack of cost
bond. Attorney S. n. Wheeler ap-
peared for the defendant and j. w.
Rozzelle for the plaintiff.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
To PLAY PaIisade.

The entire boys and girls basket
ball team of Fruita invaded the city
this afternoon on their way to
Palisade. were they will play the
teams of that city tonight. They
were accompanied by Prof. A. L.
Hampton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
Sells Ranch.


Galen Holbert has sold his ranch
at Diehl to j. l.. Warren of North
Dakota. who will take possession be-
tween March and / 3. As soon as he
turns the place over to the purchaser.
Mr. Holbert expects to move to Win
nipeg. Canada, where he will join
his brother in the wheat business
there. Mr.. Holbert has large cir
Gle OF friends in Grand junction who
will regret his departure from local
social circles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
Cropsey in Town.

Among the visitors from Fruita
yesterday was John G. Cropsey, who
was up on a business mission. Mr.
Cropsey stated to The eSntinel that
the fruit conditions and general crop
outlook Is the best in years in that
section of the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
Boosts Congress.

The idea of having Colorado
Utah Good Roads Congress in this
city ne&i April is meeting with decid-
ed favor throughout the state. Sec
retary Shaffer today received com
munication from President c. p. Al
len of the state highway commission
commencing the congress and wishing
II much success in getting the two
states together on transcontinental
route which will be in reality Col
orado-Utah highway.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
Consideration S35,OOO.

c. F. Rinard has disposed of his
home place with an acre of land on
Main street and some otner PaIisade
holdings to w. d. Arthur of Wick. Ia.
the consideration being in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. Mr.. Arthur will
make this place his home Part Of
the purchase price was splendid
farm in Iowa, 22 miles from Dcs
Moines, but Mr.. Rinard declares that
Palisade is good enough for him and
that he will continue to make ii his
future home.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
Miner Happy.

Mr. and Mrs. J. II, Miner, the for
mer the well known project engineer
of the reclamation service here, are
the proud parents of a y pound
daughter born yesterday Mr. Miner
is dispensing the Perfectos to his
friends and is receiving general con-
graJulations. Mother and babe are
doing nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
Examiner Here.

Prof. Charles H, William of the
state university and state examiner
of public schools. was in the city to-
day. He has just completed a visit
to the Fruita schools with Supt. H.
NJ. Wilson and the superintendent of
Delta and Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
Back from Rifle.

Werner b. Lee came in today from
n busy trip through the Rifle coun-
try in the interests of his nursery
company
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
To Denver.

To Denver.
Fred G. Holmes and wife, the for
mer manager of the Grand, Junction
sugar factory, leave tomorrow for
Denver and Colorado Springs for
short stay.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

Templar watch charm
Maltese Cross: engraved on back
C. L. w. Reward, $500, if re-
turned to Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
Back tn Springs.

Bnck Ia Springs.
Messrs. o. II. Shoup and ]. L. War
rem, who have been looking after
their interests in this section for sew
eral DAYS, return this evening to
their homes in Colorado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
Home from Denver.

Rev Edward G. Lane, pastor OF the
First Baptist church. returned today
noon from Denver, where he has
been spending several days on busi-
ness He came to offiCiate at the
funeral of Mrs. II. H. Beach.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

Round Extension Tables. SLIPS;
&c Carts. $3.50; 2-in, Post Beds, S12
Crown Furniture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
MoIolnCk Hero.

WOlNTNtk Heft.
William Morelock is here today
from DeBeque on a business trip. He
is district superintendent for the
Methodist church ON the Western
Slope.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-2 rooms. furnished or
unfurnished; 339 So. 7th Street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

All sewing machines repaired; and
work guaranteed. Crown Furn. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

Our shoes are priced to 20 quickly
on this sale. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

White, Free and Standard Mach,
ines. Crown Furniture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
Charles II. Wallis.

Charles II. Wallis, the well known
live stock man, is in the city on a
brief visit TO his family and is being
warmly greeted by his many friends
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

We will oil your harness for you.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

Prof. Webber of the Mt Lincoln
school has been unable to attend to
his usual school duties this week on
account of illness and Prof Rutt Of
Green River, Utah, has been supply
ing in his place.
About dozen members of Pali-
sade Lodge No. 1875 A. f. & A. NJ,
will go to Mesa this afternoon to con
fer third degree work upon some can
ddates in the lodge at that place.
They will return tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

ELLIOTT'S SPECIAL = Ladies'
$3.50 and 81 Shoes, S1.95 today
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

$3.50 harness oil urn, Fred AIantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

Call us up on that rush job. j.
Z. Mckenzie, The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
To salt Lake City.

To SnIt LNke IltN.
Mrs. d. 7. Clark left today noon
for Salt Lake City on a visit of sew
eral weeks with friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

ELLIOTT'S SPECIAL Ladies'
$3.50 and 81 Shoes, S1.95 today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

EILIOTT'S SPECiAI-Childrens'
So TO 80 shoes, 5 per pair today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

See the Coe Investment Co., for
FARM LOANS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

Watch The DaInty WIndow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

Think about your harness now.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

Two candidates for the initiatory
degree will be accepted in the local
lodge of Odd Fellows at the meeting
tonight. Next Friday night there will
be three candidates for the first de-
gree. full attendance of the lodge
members is desired and visitors are
wplcnme
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

The merry clip, clip of the pruning
shears can now be heard in all parts
of the valley. 1t is a merry sound and
means the ranchers are in earnest
thus early in going after big fruit
crop for the Grand valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

The boys and girls basket ball
teams of Palisade high school will
play the teams from the Fruita high
school at the auditorium tonight
friday. The girls game will be
called at 7:45 and the boys game at
$50.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
PEACHES ARE
IN FINE SHAPE
Splendid Crop Outlook - Ranchmen
Busy Pruning-Many Newsy Pal
isade Notes from Todays Issue
of the Palisade Tribune.

Those who have examined the buds
OF peaches declare they have passed
through the winter weather in splen-
did condition. A few black buds have
been found here and there over the
Palisade section, but they were in
no instance of a serious nature and
would not materially affect the out
put of a single tree. Up to date
everything promises well for fine
crop of fruit in 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20

West Africa.
The most remarkable result of all
would be the alteration of the climate
of the whole of northern Africa, low
erng its temperature to that of Natal
and thus enhancing its value as a col
ony of Europeans.
The professors astonishing scheme,
of course. has provoked much com-
ment and objections are not wanting.
Any tampering with the weather con-
ditions of Africa, say meteorological
experts, would affect those of Europe.
If tropical Africa becomes temperate,
Europe would become arctic and an
alarming picture is drawn of England
Belgium and Denmark. lying uHdef
several feet of snow and their inhabi-
tants either emigrating in body q
mflder countries or being forced e
lead the lives of Greenland Eskimos
But the most striking reason glver
for leaving the great dssert alone Is
that by the displacement of so many
billions of tons of water the eauilibri-
| sun1 of the earth would be affected ane
that the engineer who undertook the
task of adding a new sea to the mar
would be cursed by humanity like tht
| hero of Jules Verne's romances FOL
| having altered the globes axis.--Phil
adelphia Public Ledger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
NINETY-THREE PHYSICIANS
Examined by State Board of Registra-
ton of Medicine.

The annual report of the State
Board of Registration of Medicine,
covering the work for the year, 1911,
as presented by the secretary, Frank
w. Searle of Portland was made pub
lie, Friday.
The report states that the board has
held three meetings during the year,
two in Portland, on March a. 10, ana
Nov. IA, Is and one in Augusta, July t
and Z.
Ninety-three physicians having full
filled all the requirements of the med
Teal registration law We're examined
by this board and sc passed the ex-
aminations and We're licensed TO prac-
tica medicine and surgery in Maine.
Four physicians have been regis
tered under the provisions of the law
relating to reciprocity Unto the State);
and % physicians registered IN Maine
have obtained through reciprocity, IL
cense to practice in other states tout
of the State reciprocity.
The funds of this board are derived
from four sources: Examination tees
before July l, 1911, $40; after that
date. SIS; certificate fees, 81; reciproc-
ity fees, into state, $25, reciprocity
fees out Of State. s..
The total amount of fees received In
1911 was 1852.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
Getting Under the BRIDGE.

"How would you get under the bridge?''
asked Mr.. Ivers at this juncture
| 'Ill tell you how you would get under
| the bridge" replied Judge Maher with
| great sarcasm You'd get under the
bridge under our proposition Just the
| same as you would under Mr. Heath 5
| proposition Of compromise"
| When the laughter had subsidized. Mr..
| Iyers asked family: rs this a joke ~
Mr.. Heath explained that he said moth
| ing about getting under the bridge but
| simply suggested an order that the coun-
ell might pass.
| George Wadleigh complained of the
| freight and other cars that were standing
continually in front of his place of busi-
ness and said that he saw three standing
| there before he came to the hearing.
Judge Maher presented a bundle of pc
titions, which he said contained 1000 sig
| natures in favor of the resumption of
| service on State street, north Of Grove
street, and Water street at the North
end.
Letters in favor of the resumption Of
service We're read from Rev. l.. w Coons,
Rev. II, +. Dunnack. Rev c. c. Mosher,
Rev. B. p. Hope, DIR. Z. J. Roberts, Rev.
a. c. LaRiviere, w. H. Fisher, NJ. Il.
SaWtelle, Henry A Heath, G. \. Coombs,
Rev. Thomas j. Michigan. James j. Ma
her, J. II. Gregoire, H. Chernowsiy,
Blanchette & Gyr. Boston Credit Co., DR..
c. r. Campbell, c. b. Murphy. Laliberte
Bros, and T. B. Stevenson, agent of the
Edwards Manufacturing Co.
General Manager Ivers arose al this
point 90 say that ne was glad the pub
lie hearing had been held, although
he had understood that it was simply
to be a hearing before the board Of
aldermen. 1t was folly for the COM
pany to say that it wouldn't run the
road of the people demanded it. al
though it was loss to the company.
The ear had simply been taken off,
this year, in accordance with the Gus
tom in vogue for the past 20 years.
Judge Maher in closing, said that
under the car service at present given
by the company the residents of
Wards ., and 4 were not getting q.
fair deal. Above all the controlling
argument for continued service on
this line is the future. The franchise
is granted on the contract of location.
The only return that the city gets is
service. elsewhere street railways pay
for the use of the streets in dollars.
Hence. it should be made to live up
to its original contract of service, no
other rent being .exaetesf The only
control possessed BY the city over the
company Is given by the act of the
last Legislature under which this hear
ing is had.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
SOME CAN.
But Student Had to Quit.

Some people are apparently immune
to tea and coffee poisoning-if you
are not, Nature will tell you SO in the
ailments she sends as warnings. Ana
when YOU get a warning, heed 1t or
you get hurt. sure. A young college
student writes from New York:
u had been told frequently that cof-
fee was injurious to me-" (tea is just
as bad) land if / had not been told,
the almost constant headaches with
which l began to suffer after using
it for several years. the state OF
lIethargic mentality which gradually
came upon me to hinder me in my
studies. the general lassitude and in
dispostion to any sort of effort which
possessed me. ought to have been suf-
hcient warning.
but disregarded them till my
physician told me a few months ago
THAT | must give up coffee or quit
lcoliege. ] could hesitate no longer
land at once abandoned coffee.
ron the advice of a friend | began
to drink Postum, and rejoice to tell
you that with the drug in coffee" (the
same drug-caffeine- found in teal
|
tiles of Postum in its place was soor
relieved of all my ailments.
The headaches and nervousness
disappeared entirely, strength came
back to me, and my complexion which
had been very, very bad, cleared VI
! beautifully.
> Better than ALL my mental facul.
ties were toned up. and became more
Vigorous than ever, and / now fee
that no course of study would be too
difiieult for me-" Name given b,
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason" and it is ex
?. planned in the little book, "The Roat
!. to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
II Ever read the above letter? A nev
one appears from time to time. The
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
SAHARA AN INLAND SEA!
Bold Proposal of French Scientist
to Transform the Desert.

A sensation has been caused IN
Paris by the daring proposal of Prof
Etchegoyen, distinguished scientist,
who declares that France ought TO
lose no time in converting the desert
of Sahara into an inland sea. lie
points out that about a quarter OF the
whole desert is below sea level ana
that a canal to the north coast OF
Africa, some so miles long, which
would not present any great meehanl-
cal difficulties, is all that would ne
required to create an ocean ABOUT
half the size of the Mediterranean
The consequences of this engineer
ing work, he declares, would be 81
gantic All the arid regions now sur
rounding the desert and those parts
| of the Sahara which are above the
level of the sea would be rendered as
| fertile as Europe, since the present
! sterility is no fault of the soil, but is
| caused solely by a lack of water.
Millions of human beings who now
! lead a miserable existence. en- the
+ verge of starvation, could support
| themselves in comfort. A whole new
colony, whose political and economic
/ importance cannot be exaggerated,
could be added to Frances posses
! sions A fleet of steamships would
navigate the sea Of Sahara, the depth
Of which would vary from 10 to &c
fathoms and produce fiourishing
traffic between Algeria and French
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
CLINTON.


The funeral of the late George Kicker
was at his home in Clinton. Tuesday
forenoon. jan 8. The funeral service was
interspersed with two selections of song.
Rev. Chas. f. Beebee of the M. Il.
church officiated, followed by the impress
sive burial service of the L. o. o. f., of
which the deceased was a worthy men,
Der. Mr.. Kicker was SO years of age,
born in Oakland, Me. Coming to Clinton
in his boyhood. he was for more than so
years a resident of the town. At the age
of 10. Oct. Is, 1861, he enlisted, without
bounty, in the 18th Maine Regiment, ex-
perienced continuous service in the Fed
eral army to Aug. %, 1865 when he re-
ceived an honorable discharge. He was
a hardy, faithful, patriotic soldier, good
citizen, dearly beloved by his family. He
is survived by wife. also two sons, Chas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20

Fred Jacobs of Presque Isle is Wis
iting his son, Wesley Jacobs.
Mrs. Wellman of Winthrop has been
visiting her brother, w. ]. Judkins.
About 200 couples were present at
the Bingville ball, Thursday evening,
besides a large number of spectators.
Fred Hallett and Mrs. Clyde Stevens
won the prizes for dress
Mrs. G. F. Lincoln and son, Harold
Cross, are visiting friends in town.
The Grange officers will be installed,
next Saturday evening. by Deputy L.
Il. Clifford of Winthrop.
Miss Lydia Gibson, who has been
at Mrs. w. II. Thomas, has returned
to Augusta.
Mrs. Percy Larkin has been called
to Belgrade by the sickness of her
grandmother, Mrs. Myron Sawtelle.
Miss Flossie Baker fell down stairs
in the school building and bruised her
face and il is thought that two ribs
are fractured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
Whitman & Adams Company
81



Eliot stated to her the estimated value
of the university assets The lady,
turning to her husband. exclaimed.
with touch of the feeling that money
will buy everything. oh, husband. we
can do better than that" Said Mr.
Eliot with / wave Of the hand toward
the ancient portraits on the walls;
Madam. we have one thing which
money cannot buy--nearly three, cen
turtles OF devotedness,"
AS Alexander told me the story. l
felt in his manner and information that
the three centuries of devotedness
had had great influence with him. As
John Harvard had been the first of
the liberal givers. so he was the last,
land / suppose the greatest The
money value of his gifts is very large,
but who viii put a value upon the
labor the watchfulness, the expert
guidance exercised by such man, un-
requited and almost without inter-
mission throughout long life,-~A
writer in New York Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
John kendrick Bangs
COLISEUM, GARDINER,
Wednesday Eve, Jan. 24th.
Subject. nSalubrfies Have Met"
Reserved Seats, SOC.
Promoter Hanks Enterprise
Appreciated in Other Places,

thcir own board and travelling ex-
penses. / predict for you 1000 entries,
Ia which you are justly entitled. | dis
posed of four race horses. recently,
and only retained one with a resolu-
ton not to put that one on a car, in
tending only to race within driving
distance of Paterson; but, like other
good resolutions, it will have to be
broken, as l cannot stay away from
Augusta and | am now in the market
for one or two more to bring along
and / promise YOU ] will blow your
horn and feel convinced that from
among my friends your entry list will
show 20 entries.
Wishing you Godspeed and success
| am. yours respectfully.
A. l.. TERWILI.EGER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20

That the enterprise of T.. W. Hanks
of this city as promoter of legiti-
mate sport is appreciated in other
places, as Well as in his native State
of Maine. is shown by the following
letter received by Mr.. Hanks from
Paterson. n. j.:
Paterson, n. J., Jan. 1882.
Mr.. Hanks,
Dear Sir-I saw n circular and en-
trance blank from you referring TO
your two-weeks meeting and | can
not refrain from writing you express
ing my appreciation of your fairness
in providing for some compensation
to al the factors" who take part in
your big show. it is so dierent from
past custom, as two-thirds of all ac-
tors have had to pay to perform, pay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
Both Orders Passed. y

The two orders We're taken up separate
ly and both We're passed unanimously.
The entire board was present and the
vote was taken by yeas and nays.
As soon as the order was passed Atty.
Heath asked if the council intended to
pass any order relative to the removal
of snow.
Mayor Moves replied that the same con-
ditions would prevail as an Water street,
the railroad paying tw6-tflfrds of the
eXpenSe. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
BOAT G. ENGINE co.
Referee Little Orders Sale of Three Of
companys Plants.

Another adjourned meeting of the
creditors of the National Boat & En-
CINE Co. was held, Friday afternoon,
before Rerefee in Bankruptcy Free
mont ]. c. Little at the probate court
room. Robert T. Whitehouse and Al
bert S. Woodman of Portland Were
present, as was also the trustee, Wal
ter ]. Woodman of Boston. The ref
cree granted an order for the sale OF
three of the various plants of the
company, those at Mnskegon, St. Jo-
seph and Shell Lake. The meeting
was adjourned until Feb. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20

Chief Justice Whitehouse made an
award, Friday, of S2S1.50 in favor of
the paintiff in the case of George w.
: Stafford VS. Geo. A Fuller Co. of New
York. This action was brought against
the Fuller Co. to recover for the
wages of the plaintiff for the time
which be was unable to work, on ac-
count of injuries received on an ele-
vator, while in the employ of the Full
Ter Co., on the construction work of
the State House. The case was assign
ed for trial at the January term of
the superior court, but, by agree
Inent of both parties, the case was
referred to Chief Justice Whitehouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
STATE HOUSE.
Continued from Page Nine.)


at all developed but since that time
not only have numerous spots APP
peared on the apple but the skin is
also badly withered. Another apple
on exhibition was Rhode Island
Greenfng, which has been inocnlated
with a fungus disease that is spread
ing rapidly. When the apples OF the
lot of which this was one were gath
cred they were put into a bin that
had formerly contained apples atiiict-
ed with scab. Other apples of the
same lot which were put into an abb
solutely clean bin showed no evidence
of scab. THESE apples are certainly
an object lesson, teaching farmers to
keep their apple bins clean which may
be Gone either by spraying with lime
sulphur or with the use of white
wash" remarked Mr.. Yeaton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20

About % of the friends of Miss
Gay Marion Bowman gathered. Friday
|evening, at 10 Winthrop street and
gave her linen shower in honor of
her approaching marriage. The gifts
We're numerous and many congratula-
,tions were extended. Refreshments
We're served and the occasion was one
thoroughly enjoyed by all who partici-
pated in it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
Funeral of William D. Curtis.

Funeral services for the late Viii
liam d. Curtis were held at P. NJ.
Friday, from the family residence
West River road. Rev. L. w. Coens
officiated and there was a large at
tendance of relatives, neighbors and
friends. The floral tributes were beau
tiful and in proftlsion. The pail bear
ers were Rex o. Church, Scott Morey
Alonze Thatcher and Harry Gilman
Interment was in Mt. Pleasant GENE
terry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20

Kicker of Clinton and Melvin Kicker of
Pittsfield and two daughters, Mrs. Scott
Burns of Clinton and Mrs. Walter Rey-
nolds of Winslow The floral tributes for
the funeral were beautiful and unique in
design.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
Special Election Called.

The board of aldermen just before adj
journment passed an order for specia
election to fill the vacancy in Augusta
legislative representation caused by th'
resignation of Representative Joseph VIII
hanson The special election was or
dered for March II. the same day as tina
of the municipal election.