davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
M|L|T|AMEN
RETURN HOME

Lieut. l. II. Brayshaw and the pri-
Yates and non-commissioned officers
of Company + who attended the in
fantry maneuvers at Pole Mountain,
WyO., returned home yesterday noon.
The boys were tagged out. but most
of them reported a good time. 1t
was new experience and one which
will do them good. according to their
own accounts. Except for too much
walking and too little grub they did
nicely. All received a dollar day,
all expenses and a new pair of
marching shoes.
In the party were Sergeant J. War
ren Fletcher, Corporals C. w. Liv-
ingston and Neal Hedgpeth, and Pri-
Yates c. c. Hanson and ]. II. COnk-
lin, Harold d. Stevens, who accom-
panied the party will remain in Den
yer for some time before returning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
MARRIAGE RESTRICTION
ON CATHOLICS RAISED
BY ORDER OF POPE Plus

st. Louis, July 29.-Protestants
wishing to marry Catholics need no
longer sign an agreement to rear the
children resulting from the. marriage
in the Roman Catholic faith.
Neither will they be obliged to
pledge themselves to refrain from in
terfering with the Catholic consort's
performance of religious duties.
An article in local Catholic pub
lication says the change was brought
about by the repeal by Pope Plus OF
that portion of the decree me
temere" and quotes The Acta, the Of
fetal organ of the vatican. The re-
peal becomes effective at once.
The me temere" was a decree Is
sued by Pope Plus at Easter, 1908,
which obliged every Protestant wish
ing to marry a Catholic to sign an
ante-nuptial promise before the
priest who was to perform the mar
riage ceremony.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and Vicinity:
Local showers tonight or Tuesday.
For Colorado: Local showers to-
night or Tuesday.
July 2S, 6 p. m: Temperature.
81; relative humidity. 26 per cent
wind, northwest, miles per hour.
weather. partly cloudy.
July % 6 a. m: Temperature,
Sc; relative humidity. 76 per cent:
wind, northwest, 3 miles per hour:
weather, cloudy.
Highest temperature: Yesterday
IS; same date last year. SO; same
date past 20 years, 9S.
Lowest temperature: This morn
ing, 65; this date last year, so; this
date during past 20 years, 5S.
Mean temperature yesterday, "A
which is degrees below normal.
Precipitation during the past "a
hours, 90 inch; this date last year
T inch: total since first of month,
SO inch; normal for this month, so
inch.
E. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
July %. 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
SOLD HUBBYS
PROPERTY AND
THEN SKIPPED
Arthur Goodrich Says Wife Sold His
L;Ind.-Asks for Divorce Decree.
Were Well Known in
Grand Junction.

Claiming that his wife sold prop
erty near this city valued at $500
which did not belong to her, took
the money and left the state. Arthur
Goodrich, in a divorce case filed at
Salt Lake, asks a decree from his
wife, Josephine Goodrich Goodrich
claims that his wife left him a year
ago and that he has not been able
to get any trace of her.
The Goodrich family lived here two
years ago. They were married in
Los Angeles in 1903. They have no
children,
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
A FAMILY SHOE SALE THAT WILL
SAVE YOU MONEY.

Twice year we have these Big
Reduction Sales s-July and Februa-
ry. We will not carry footwear from
one season to another If it will sell
at any price. Not a single low shoe,
it matters not what make it is, or
how good it is, can get license to
stay in our store but one season.
It's four months and out with us!
1t costs us money to stick to this
policy but we cheerfully pay the
price for the prestige of always hav-
ing fresh new goods in the correct
styles. Our Summer Sale is now at
full blast and you cant afford to miss
it. We were not able to wait on all
last Saturday. but will have more
help. Now is the time to buy shoes
for every foot in the family. Inc
more you buy the more you save:
$3.50, 81 and s. values for S2.75,
S3.25 and 1895, Some broken lines
of 50 and $3.50 values for s1.95.
MCCONNELL e LOWE,
The Family Shoe Store.
Our soc whips please them all.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Back from Convention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Jones re-
turned this morning on No. 2 from
their weeks stay in California. Mr.
Jones was the delegate from the To-
cal lodge to the national convention
of Elks in Portland, and after leav-
ing that city at the close of the re-
union they went through southern
California, meeting a large number
of former Grand Junction people in
various parts of the state. They
thoroughly enjoyed all parts of the
trip, and particularly the Elks CON
vention in Portland
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
SCNLE OF PEICFS.

meet:
SCALE OF PRICES.
General admission, 5OC.
General admission and grand
stand, S1.5O.
Genera, admission and bIeachers,
Admission for auto, S1.5O (alI oC-
cupants of machine must hold gen.
eral admission tiCketS.)
Admission for single or double rig
s5c (all occupants must hold gener-
al admission tickets.)
Children'S General admission, 2JC.
Children's general admission and
grand stand admittanCe, 5Oc.
Although the grand stand seats
over 1000 people, only 1000 grand
stand tickets will be offered for
sale. This is done in order that all
may be able to have plenty of room
and a good seat. There will be no
seat checks.
Az special induCement for pur-
chasing tickets in advance grand
stand tickets and auto tickets will he
sold at 81 each, if purchased before
August .. After that date these
tickets will he SI.5O each.
Tickets are now sale at The News
Office and The Sentinel office, Kraft
4 Emerson's, Quist'S, c. ID. Smiths
Main Store and Fourth Street Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
AUTO RUN TO MOLINA
AND COTTONWOOD LAKES

All persons intending to make the
trip to Molina on the 3lst whether
owners of cars or not are requested
to meet at the city hall Saturday
evening at s O'Clock, when the final
arrangements will be made.
All those wishing to take the trip
to the lakes should notify the COM
mittee at that time so that arrange
ments can be made to have saddle
horses and other conveyances for the
lake trip.
w. S. WALLACE,
Secretary Auto Club.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Writes on Valley.

Joe Brusse, formerly connected
with the local exchange of the tele-
phone company, now in Wyoming
has written a very interesting article
on the Grand Valley for the Mount
ain States Monitor, the journal of
the Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph company. 1t is illustrated
with some of Deans excellent photos
and is well written. A picture of the
telephone float in the local Fourth
of July parade was also shown.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Former Resident Here.

Frank Stowell, at one time a resi-
dent of this city, was a brief visitor
in the city yesterday. He was on his
way to his home in Alton, H.. after
his wedding trip to Yellowstone
park. He was married on July II to
Miss Verna Grace Warner of Alton
and his bride was with him yester-
day He hoped to stay over in the
city long enough to meet some of his
former friends here, among whom
were Secretary Cox of the Y. NJ. C. A,
F. S. Carman and F. E. Barney. The
long delay caused by the derailment
near Green River prevented the visit
here, however. He is now connected
with his fathers bank in Alton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
On Fishing Trip.

Clifton C. Lamb. the well known
furniture man. left yesterday after
noon for Pueblo on business. He
was accompanied by William Lacy,
who will stop at Ruedi to coax the
trouties for a while and will be
Joined by Mr.. Lamb on his return
from Smoke town.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
EIueaun Leaves.

w. A. Frueauff OF the firm of
Feldmeier & Frueauff. left yesterday
afternoon on the Midland for Pueblo.
He goes to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Harry d. FTueauff, whose death
in San Diego was announced in Tne
Sentinel Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
SneCial Notice.

SNeCIaI NOtlCe.
During the summer months we
are quoting the following prices on
cut flowers:
Carnations, 35c per dozen.
Sweet peas. soc per 100.
Grand Floral Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Wallace Leaves.

Wallace Leaves.
w. S. Wallace left yesterday af-
ternoon for Denver on business mat
ters. He will return this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Roy Smith Here.

Roy l.. Smith. formerly a local
Jeweler, who has been visiting in
Salt Lake City for a week, returned
here yesterday on the delayed trains.
He left this morning for his home in
Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Visiting Brother.

p. A. Farley of De Beque was in
town yesterday visiting his brother,
o. n. Farley of this city, who is
an Inspector at the local fruit grow
ers' association.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
With Husband,

Mrs. Conover Blackwood is visiting
at Norrie this week with her husband.
who has been recently transferred to
that station. He is a telegraph op-
orator and formerly worked here
They reside on Chipeta avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
To Delta.

To Delta.
Capt. A. II. Hardy, the crack shot.
who exhibited his Workmanship be-
fore a large audience at the fair
grounds Saturday, left Sunday morn
ing for Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
To Denver.

To Denver.
Bazaar left Sunday afternoon for
Denver, where she will spend a short
vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Back from Spa.

Back from Spa.
and Orson Adams, Jr., returned last
night from a short visit in Glenwood
Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
In Nlontrose.

In MOntrose.
Judge Walter S. Sullivan of the
county court is in Montrose visiting
friends. He will go to- Denver Au-
gust / for his yaca tion of two weeks
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
To MOntrose,

To Montrose.
William Weiser left on No 800 for
Montrose this morning on business
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
BARTON & TERRILL is the only

BAKTON * TEKKIEI IS the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with a first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
To Gunnison

To GunnisOn.
Father c. Porter went to Gunnison
this morning on No. 800 for a short
visit
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Two Deliveries.

The Grand Dairy Is now making
TWO deliveries each day-mUrning
and evening
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
In Palisatle.

In Palisade.
Miss Clara Blocking went to Pali-
sade yesterday afternoon for a brief
VISIT With friends
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
From Delta.

From Delta.
l.. w. Sweitzer is a visitor in the
city from Delta today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Returned Today.

Mrs. Orson Adams and daughters,
Ethel and Mildred, returned from
Glenwood Springs this noon on No.
103.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29

Big money raising sale; S5 in gold
given away. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29

There is a certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. J. e. Mckenzie. The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
To MDDttpSe.

To NOntfONe.
Miss Mabel Skinner visited her pa
rents in Montrose yesterday, return
ing last night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29

Bargains in Hammocks. Post
office Book Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Where is Fred Mantey? soc whips.

Big money raising sale; s in gold
given away. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29

Fred Mantey for buggy axle grease
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29

Don't buy your shoes for this sum-
mer, until you have seen what you
can get for your money at the Boston
Shoe Store II would pay you to get
few extra pairs for next season at
their prices.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29

Our soc whips please them all
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
T|(lkETcI

Here i the schedule uf admission
prices for the News-SentineI Aviation
mppts
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-13
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, July 9,
1912. Cattlemen are in no hurry to
market their holdings this season,
with fine grass and plenty of water in
their possession, and good market
prospects ahead. Small receipts ar
rived here both yesterday and today,
all sections of the pasture country
showing the same disposition to hold
back, in native and quarantine terri
tory. Buyers remained calm yester-
day in the face of a run half the
normal size for Monday, the market
called steady to ten higher. Only
5000 cattle are here today, about
forty percent of what might reason
ably be expected when the number
of cattle in the country about
ready for market is considered, and
buyers exhibit less nonchalence than
yesterday. Some sales are Is higher
today, ahd probably most of the stuff
is selling Is to 35 cents higher than
the close of last week This advance
will no doubt act as lever in prying
a considerable number of cattle loose
for the remainder of the week, but
dealers do not look for free move
ment before the first of August.
Prime native steers sold at $500 here
today, a new high figure for the
season, and steers that bring $500 or
more have had a good outlet constant
ly this summer at firm prices. Lower
grades had set back last week, and
the week before, but buyers are rid
ing hard for them today That kind
is subject to fiuctuation, according to
the volume of receipts. Grass steers
from native territory bring Se. 10 to
So 80, quarantine grass steers 81 so to
So 90, grass COWS 1856 to s4.75, stock
"a. 25 to $500, feeders S.. 75 to S7.O0.
Slim hog supplies are coming this
week, and the market is higher to-
day, following moderate gain yester-
day The run is only 1000 here today,
and dealers say a larger supply would
arouse more competition, and possibly
a higher top might be landed. The
top today is $3.50, bulk of sales ST.35
to sT.65. Sheep and lambs are strong
er, run $500 today. Spring lambs
easily reach 3d. 90, and the right quail
ity would go above that price. Yearl-
ings are worth 1918, wethers S4. IS,
ewes S4. .35. Arizona and New Mexico
are shipping some, but range sheep
will be scarce till Utah starts in Aug
ust.
j. A. Rickart.
Market Correspondent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-13
Sorghum for Hay and Seed.

49,
Sorghum planting, should be done
late in May or early in June. Where
the crop is for hay it is advisable to
plant at least part of it later than
this, so that it is not all ready to be
harvested at the same time. If hay
is desired, the seed may be planted
with a wheat drill. In the western
part of the State one to one and one
half bushels of seed an acre are re-
quired, while in the central and east
ern parts about one hundred pounds
of seed an acre are required for
fine quality of hay. In the drier parts
of the State, row planting in order TO
cultivate the crop, is greatly to be
preferred to the above method, For
planting in this way, one-fOurth to
one-half bushel of seed an acre should
be used according to soil and moist
ure conditions. With careful cultiva
tion both before and after seeding
the moisture will be saved for the
crop. Farther eastward in the State
seeding should be done at the rate of
one-half to one bushel of seed an acre
in order to produce fine hay when
planted, in rows. If light seeding is
practiced, the crop will be coarse and
difficult to handle. Heavy seeding,
especially if on well prepared soil,
will give crop of much finer and
less watery roughage.
Sorghum for grain, seed, silage,
syrup, or broom material should be
planted in rows like corn, and culti-
vated, in fact, the crop is handled
throughout about like corn. To plant
sorghum in rows, either listing or
surface planting may be practiced.
For listing sorghumS the ground
must be warm before planting.
Extreme ueepneSs in listing should
be avoided. For any method of plant
ing, the land should have been work
ed several times between April l and
June L, to kill weeds and prepare the
soil to stand without tillage during
the early part of June, while the
plants are too small for early cultiva-
tion.
As soon as plants start to grow
early cultivation is absolutely neces-
sary. If surface-planted, the harrow
SIlOulO De uS6Q 1O lGdSO UWtCS 6IliiC
the plants are to small to permit the
use of other tools. The cultivator
should run deeply the first time over.
The best cultivation for listed sor-
ghum is done where the disk weeder
is used.
The first work with the shovel cul-
tivator should be deep and thorough,
unless the only moisture in the ground
is in only the top three or four inches,
in which case cultivation should be
shallow Late cultivation should
not be over three inches deep, but
can be kept up during the summer
without disastrous result, unless the
ground is dry below and the plants
are living on surface moisture alone.
AS soon as the plants are foot or
so high, the deepest cultivation may
be given. 1t is especially important
to tear up the middle of the rows
thoroughly and fully before the plants
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-13
LaFollette Asks Roosevelt About
Campaign Fund.

Madison, Wis, July 3. = United
States Senator LaFollette, in a print
ed statement today asks Col. Roose-
welt for the second time to publish
his expense account, or else, ''a
candid statement of his reasons for
thus spurning one of the principles of
public morality and political decency-''
When LaFollette made public a
statement of his campaign receipts
during the Ohio primary contests, he
called upon Roosevelt to do likewise.
There has been no response.
LaFollette says in part:
big business with big money de-
rived from unfair privileges is ever in
politics and ever is ready to place its
funds back of likely winner, who
either is subservient to the hand of
the carpenter, or serviceable to the
extent that he is harmless in per-
formance.
Especial privilege puts money into
political campaigns by way of invest
ment. For such investments it de-
mands substantial rewards. 1t is to
protect the public interest from re-
MdIQS SuCIl DIS UIl0S0 COuScIN00 III CWl-
light and consummate in secret, that
the people demand publicity of cam
paign contributions.
Roosevelt entered the contest for
the presidential nomination as a pro-
gressive.' He made strenuous cam
paign for votes and noisy scramble
for southern delegates, on the ground
that he represented progressive senti-
ment. In this fight he had the back
ing of the Steel trust and the 'Har-
veSter trust.
Financial giants like Perkins, Han
ma and Munsey contributed to his
cause. His campaign was character
iZed by a riotous expenditure of
money. Yet he made no public ac-
counting. He has not taken the
American people into his confidence.
He has ignored the progressive prin-
ciple of publicity Topeka Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-13

are too large. If the crop has been
planted with the lister, the ridges
must be thoroughly broken up to a
inches below where the surface will
be after the land is leveled. However
where the crop-is listed, do not level
the land until the plants have reach
ed a height of more than two or
three feet.
There are a few points in favor of
these crops that should be emphasiz-
ed. They are practically sure of
making either hay, silage, or seed in
Kansas every year, if handled in a
similar way and under conditions
that are favorable to corn. They
stand more dry weather than does
corn, and are especially adapted to
central and western Kansas condi-
tions, and should be grown on larger
scale. 1t is fact that> these crops
are more largely grown in certain
than in the western half Probably
the chief reason for this peculiar con-
dition lies in the fact that it is prac-
tically impossible to plant wheat in
the sorghum fields with any success
and therefore the wheat farmers do
not grow sorghums
Sorghum usually grows late in fall.
They remove water and plant food
from the soil in large quantities
much later than most of the we'll
known crops. The fields are neces-
Sarily left much drier than where
early-maturing crops are grown. Un-
less this lack of moisture is corrected,
the soil is in dry and unprodnctive
condition Warmth, air, and moisture
are all needed to get the lands into
good tilth again. The land needs to
be thoroughly plowed, and late-plant-
ed crops should be used there next
year.
After sorghum small grains and
other crops which need moisture
during the land early spring suf-
fer most. In all of WESTERN Kansas
the sorghum fields should be put into
fallow in the winter or spring and
wheat sown on this fallow in the fall.
This makes it possible TO put wheat
in on excellently prepared land. At
ter wheat, plant some sorghum crop,
such as kaffir, milo, or saccharine
sorghums for seed or for roughage,
then fallow the land again and plant
it. to wheat.
Such a cropping plan allows the
production of our two best dry-farm-
ing crops, with an opportunity after
each harvest TO store moisture at a
very small expense before time to
plant the next crop--Agricultura
College Bulletin
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-13
What Makes a Woman?

One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle
don't make a woman. Its a good
foundation. Put into it health and
strength and she may rule a kingdom.
But that's just what Electric Bitters
give her Thousands bless them for
overcoming fainting and dizzy spells
and for dispelling weakness, nervous
ness, backacke and tired listless,
worn out feeling. Electric Bitters
have done me world of good, -
writes Eliza Pool, Depew, Okla, land
1 thank you with all my heart, for
making such a good medicine Only
soc. Guaranteed by Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-13

Kansas is impulsive, it has always
been impulsive, and always will be
it's in the ozone of Kansas. When we
grab hold on things we either carry
them to success at once, or quickly
discover the uselessness of the effort
and quit just as suddenly as we grab
in the first place. We grabbed the
automobile and more Kansas farmers
now own automobiles than do the
farmers of any other state in the
Union. We are ninth state in the
number of motor cars in it. The three
other things we are going to take up
fact is we have taken them up-is
the good roads movement, silos and
manure spreaders- They are the next
things in the progressive march of
Kansas -Concordia Kansan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-13

If you are housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes, sweep
ing and doing housework all day, and
crawling into bed dead tired at night.
You must get out into the open air
and sunlight. If you do this every
day and keep your stomach and
bowels in good order by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets when needed,
you should become both healthy and
beautiful. For sale by all dealers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-13

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before
To avert such calimities from stings
and bites of insects use Bucklen's
Arnica Salye promptly to kill the
poison and prevent inflammation,
swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils
ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises
Only 25c at Gibson's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-13
Closing Out Sale
At the Bargain Store
Quick!

Where are you going John2 I'm
going to the Bargain Store where ev-
erything goes at Bargain Prices
Eggs IL cents above market price
in exchange for goods One door
north of the Wa-Keeney Hardware
Co.'s store.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-13

L. NJ. Purinton, of Manhattan, was
in Utica Monday looking after his
real estate interests in this locality.
Utica Enterprise.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-13

For loans on your farm, call on the
Wa-Keeney State Bank. 27tf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-13

For any pain, from top to toe, from
any cause, apply DIR. Thomas Eclec-
tic Oil Pain can't stay where it is
used.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-13
FOR SALE OR TRADE

First class restaurant,
nearly new, best location in
town. Ross & Waldo, Ellis,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-13

The best time IN the whole
year to paper is now. It's
the season for overhaullng and
cleaning up.