davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
ADJOURNMENT At
END Of MONTH
IS FAVORED
Ammons Wants the Session TO
Close With Possible Extra
Session TO Pass the
Party Pledges.
Sentinel SPECIAL Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, March 26.-Many MEM
bers of this legislature are beginning
to tire of the drag in both houses
and are urging final adjournment by
March 81. There is some objection
to this date for sine die adjournment.
but those members who favor it be-
lieve they can muster enough votes
to carry 1t. During the week there
will be a renewal of motions in both
the senate and the house to adjourn
On the last day of the present month.
Several attempts have been made
during the past two weeks to set
the day to quit; but all efforts in
this direction have failed by only
small majority.
While the governor has not posi-
lively said so, still ii is understood
by several members. especially OF the
house, that he favors adjournment
not later than March 81. believing
that all the more important bills can
be enacted by that date. The COVER
nor is favorable to the passage of all
the platform pledges which is being
done as fast as possible-which is not
very swift.
1t is said that the governor. if he
St'o thdt tht lfkiSldNuit II iOl tbiHS
to be able to get all the platform
measures passed by March 81, favors
adjournment on that date and re-
summoning the members in special
session under Instructions by procla-
nation to pass the remaining party
/ pledges. BY such action all pending
unpassed measures would die. There
I is much talk OF this action being TAX
en- by the governor, and that he prob
ably will ask that adjournment take
place on this date. If it does, he will
at once call the extra session to con-
/ vene April !. 1t is thought that, If
this action is taken, the special ses-
sion need he in session no longer than
two weeks.
Governor Ammons has all along
advocated short session of the leg
islature; but at the rate it is now
going it will not be able to pass all
pending measures should 1t remain
In session for another two months
For this reason the chief executive is
inclined to believe that adjournment
and an extra session is the thing to
do. .ai.if9as
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
pENNSYI vANIh WILL DEMAND
That FRIEDMAN TAKE FULL
EXAMINATION OR STAY AWAY
Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 26.-No
Temporary medical license will be
granted to DR.. Frederick F. Fried
mann by the Pennsylvania state
beard OF examiners, according to DR..
j. NJ. Badly. president of the board.
Badly declared that the laws of the
state do not permit such action, and
that, If friedman desires to treat
patients in this state. he must take
the examination required of all other
physicians.
Badly said that there would be no
objection If friedman desired to
come here as a consulting physician
and demonstrate his vaccine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
GALIFORNAINS WANT
$ TARIFF ON MEAT AND
CATTLE REDUCED
Associnted press.

AssOcluteu press.
San Francisco, March pa plea
for reduction in the tariff on meat
and cattle Imports has been sent to
President Wilson and the California
congressional delegation by retail
butchers of this city and Alameda
county, who declare that they are
prepared to supply data as to sched-
ules, costs, freight, tariff and market
prices on australian and Mexican
meat and cattle.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
Sentinel Editor on Program.

Walter Walker. editor of the Daily
Sentinel, has been asked by the ex-
ecutive committee of the National
Press Association. which embraces
practically all of the newspapers in
the United States, to deliver an ad-
dress at the 1913 annual meeting of
the association. The theme assigned
to the editor of The Sentinel is
"Unclcanliness VS.. Cash in the Print
ing Business" The 1913 meeting
will be held in Colorado Springs, the
farthest north west the big associ-
alton has met in many years. The
dates are June II. is and 10. Spe-
cial trains will bring editors from
all parts of the country. Two Col
orado newspaper men have been as
signed places on the regular pro-
gram the editor of The Sentinel
being one of these.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
NEW YORK OURS CHILD LABOR,

BY a vote OF 80 to Gthei New
York senate passed the child labor
bill prohibiting the labor of children
under IL in canneries or In tene-
ments or under 2 on farms. There
WAS no opposition to the principle of
the measure. but those voting against
1t were upstate senators. who OBJ
jected to the farm labor restrictions.
1t Is thought that the bill will pass
the house of representatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
COMPILING HISTORY

The executive council OF the In
ternational Typographical Union is
compiling or having compiled under
their direction n history of the union
from its earliest history down to
the present date. This, we believe,
Is the first case of this kind.
p 1t is hoped that the publication of
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
BENCHES PLACED IN HOUSE
TO ACCOMMODATE OVERFLOW
AssocInled press,

Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-"Bring
on your tariff session." exclaimed SUI
perintendent Elliot Woods of the cap
itol in the house of representatives,
running his eye over rows and rows
at nrim benches which had been sub
stituted for the desks formerly used
The benches will seat 450 con-
gressmen, a surp.uG of 70 over the
membership, but these will be occu-
pied if congress permits the cabinet
members TO participate in debates af-
iecting their departments.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
APPROVES COMMISSION.

Belgium is the first country. ac-
cording to press dispatches, to ap-
prove of the idea of permanent in
ternational commission for the dis
cussion OF questions relating to the
safety of mine workers. The plan
was originally proposed by D.Joseph
A, Holmes. director of the United
States Bureau OF Mines.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
THE FAIR STORE ]

bank of Wheeling. w. Va, which
left balance of genuine money, ac-
cording TO the report, of $40 only.
Numerous other interesting bits of
history are going to be told when
this work is finished. and 1t surely
will be worth the price. whatever
that may be, to any union man. to
read of the early struggles of one OF
the now greatest unions OF the con-
tinent.
What would happen Ii the tele-
graph company would repeat their
offer of 1853 to the 1913 convention
of the printers at Nashville. as fol-
lows?
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
Cleveland, Ohio.
May 2, 1868.
MIR. j. A. Spencer
Sir-Permit me. through you, to
offer to the National Typographical
convention the use of this company S
lines for the transaction of the bust
ness Of the convention, and the fam
lily correspondence of the delegates.
during the session of the convention
in this city.
Respectfully yours.
G. w. VAN DUZER.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
ENDoRsE BELI.EstIELp.

The Trades Council Assembly of
Pueblo last week endorsed Senator
Bellesfield, who is member of the
Typographical union, for the position
of postmaster at Pueblo. The reso-
luton recommending the endorse
ment was presented by the printers
local of Pueblo, and received instant
approval at the hands of the Trades
Assembly
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
ANNUAL TURNER'S EXHIBITION

The annual exhibition of all the
classes of the Grand Junction Turn
verein will be held at the Majestic
theater ON Friday evening. All new
work by all chsses. closing with mag
niiicent tabieau 1.-The Goddess of Lib
erty." Moving pictures. Admission
20 cents ana Is cents. 3-22-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
HELP RUSHED TO
SUFFERERS FROM
ALABAMA STORM
Associated Press.

aSSUC1HltU PTtSS.
Mobile, Ala, March 26.-Supplies
for the survivors of the cyclone that
carried death to Lower Peachtree re-
Gently are being hurried into the
stricken district.
Every store in Lower Peachtree
was blown down and all supplies de-
stroyed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
Associated Press.

Washington, March 2G.-Under
rush orders from the war department
n medical officer and three members
Of The hospital corps have gone to
Lower Peachtree to aid in caring for
tho injured.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26

-. Don't DO, 1 ran Ito TO see Lane about your
lowest. Information costs nothing
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ELDRIDGE & W0OLWINE
Physicians and Surgeons

Office, SIS Main street; phone
Junction 125.
c. R. Woolwine. NJ. D.; resi-
aence, phone Junction 4ss; room
s, SIS Main street.
E. F. Eldridge, NJ. D.; residence
b3S Chipeta avenue; phdne juno
tion LOT.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up by
ourselves, thus avoiding mistakes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
BRITISH PATROL FOR ICEBEPGS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, March 26.-The Unit
ed States probably will not patrol the
North Atlantic steamship lanes for
icebergs, in view of the action of the
British Board of Trade and steamship
interests in sending the whaler SEQ
tia for patrol. The New York Mar
thine Exchange had requested the
treasury department to send out a
revenue cutter as patrol, but Sec
retary McAdoo thinks that the Brit
ish action is sufficient.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
sentinel Want Ads get results.

Concerning thar ieaky roof. can't
we figure on new Carey Roof for
you? Jas. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
THE FAIR STORE
The Attractions at the Fair Store are the Little Prices
Some Philosopher has Wittily Observed


lis weomth with
this Clothes Windows and especially Clothes made by Capps and
like WELL
trimming
than and aiob way
Oapps thread will
get eadbare shiny shape and will stand all
believe will clothing nown
%
MEMS NECkWEARhe stock of Mems fromw
splendid The of
who extremely particular and nal and hard psesu
nekw irestb
Cheney Bros silk founhand won't
OF shape
beard will
5ocThe Fair has of sand some others
little
OTHER FURNISIllNGSFo with
The of
something well
smooth fit
gWefar hosiery manw
THE FAIR STORE
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-11
A Little Bit Awkward.

ut was, to say the least Of it." a Lon
don letter remarks. lust a little bit
awkward that the electric light went
out the other evening at the town house
Of a presumably wealthy widow who
had been doing a good deal of political
entertaining of late. The guests. to the
number of a dozen. had just finished
their soup when the unfortunate Incl
dent occurred. The scramble to find q
sufficient number of candles so that
the dinner might proceed was attended
with a good deal of difficulty and no
little amusement. The butter. who Is
described as being a bit new to his job.
was Immediately sent of to. telephone
to the electric company. report the ca
tastrophe and demand immediate at
tention to the matter. It was a trying
moment for the guests when he re-
turned to the dining room and an
nounced in real cockney accent. please,
my lady. the gentleman what's on the
telephone says they sent several warn
ing letters unless the account was paid
active steI,s would have to he taken "
New York Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-11
- The
Scrap Book
One Better.

: While the late Fritz Thaulow, the
distinguished Dutch artist. was serv-
ing his turn on the international jury
Of awards of the Carnegie institute
provisions for his stay in Pittsburgh
were made ut a hotel in which the fur
nishings were most complete and elab-
crate. The thing that mt delighted
Thaulow during his stay SSas the elab-
crate provisions furnished for bathing
and made necessary by the Pittsburgh
atmosphere. Thaulow fairly reveled in
his porcelain and marble tub, the tes-
sellated pavement and silvered plumb
ing. One night Mrs. Henry Frick had
him to dinner. In a lull Of the onver
sation he turned to his hostess with
the thought uppermost in his mind.
"You take a bath effry day." he
blurted.
It was admitted.
Il beat you." cried Thaulow. with q
boys delight. II take two"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-11
|WaSIzFT'g
@snnIGUPBOARD

THE WHOLESOME cURRANT.
THE currant is one Of the richest
fruits in albuminous matter. be-
ing excelled only by the grape.
stra wberry and the orange.
Currant and Red Raspberry Pre-
serves.-Take one-third currants and
two-thirds red raspberries. Clean.
wash and weigh the fruit and allow
three-quarters Of a pound of sugar to
a pound of the fruit and prepare as
ordinary preserves.
Spiced Currants. Take five pounds
currants. four pounds 1.,""n sugar.
two tablespoonfuls cloves tw" table
spoonfuls cinnamon. one pint vinegar
Boil two hours or more till quite thick.
For Winter Use.
Black Currant and Raspberry JAM
Take six pounds of black currants. add
one gill of water to every pound and
simmer ten minutes. Now put into the
pan three pounds of raspberries and
allow me pound of preserving sugar
to every pound Of currants and three
quarters Of a pound to every pound Of
raspberries and boil the whole forty.
five minutes. reckoning from the time
it commences to boil all over. or a lit
tie longer. Should 1t not jelly when u
little is poured on a plate carefully
skim it and keep 1t we'll stirred to pre-
vent it burning at the bottom Of the
pan. When done put it into pots and
tie down when cold in the usual way.
C,,rron Mt pposorvos TAX LARGO orr.
rants. wash and stem them. To a
pound Of fruit add a pound Of sugar
and proceed as for ordinary preserves.
Barbecue. - Take three quarts red
currants. three quarts sugar. n glass
honey. Let currants and sugar stand
overnight. In the morning add the
honey and boil twenty-five minutes.
Delicious conserves.
Peppered Currant Jam. - To two
pints Of granulated sugar take two
and two-thirds pints Of red currants.
1t is better If some Of the currants are
not quite ripe. Put the sugar on with
enough water to dissolve and let boil
three minutes. Then add the currants
and boil fifteen minutes hard. Add
two to three saltspoonfuls of red pep
per. according to taste. Seal in
glasses. One scant teaspoonful ground
cinnamon and n saltspoonful cloves
instead Of the pepper makes a good
spiced jam. Do not cook more than
the amount given at n time. For q
jam that is pretty tart 8 three full
pints Of currants.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-11

A ROAD THAT NEEDS 4 GOOD DUST BlNDER
p~lication. are capable of a%ppreciably
reducing the formation Of dust for at
least one season. Water, salt solutions,
certain light oils and tars and oil and
tar emulsions constitute the first class,
while the heavier oils. tars. semfsolid
snd solid materials represent the sec.
ond class.
ut is undoubtedly true that thou.
sands Of dollars Arc wasted annually
in q repetition Of experiments which
have time and again proved costly mis-.
takes. On the other hand. experiments
which have given good results in some
places have also proved failures when
tried in different localities. It is neces.
sary. therefore, not only that the ex-
perience Of others be considered. but
that some thought be given to the prob.
able effect Of local conditions upon the
results obtained elsewhere.
I'm many instances the, selection Of a
dust preventive may be Influenced by a
combination Of conditions which would
be impossible to foresee except in indi.
vidual cases. Sometimes q choice of
preventiyes may seem to be equally
divided among a number Of materials.
and experiments alone will determine
which, IL any. is the most suitable. In
many cases the experimenter is handi-
capped by lack Of funds. SO that the
most suitable material cannot always
be obtained. In these use a less suit
able material will have to be employed,
although In the long run this will Of
ten. prove more costly. Except In rare
instances economy 10 the most fmp0r-
taut point to be considered. and while
.permanency Of results Is often synony-
NOUS. with economy 1t In not always so.
Among the permanent dust proven.
lives coal tar and the asphaltic or
s~emiasphalic oils i the only ones
whichscan be used under ordinary con-
ditions on account OF expense. In the
case ofalhard roads a choice OF these
two materials win exist. but In treat.
ing soft roads oils only have 90 far
proved successful. &
sThe choice between oil ana tar Tor
use on q; rural macndam road Will de-
pend upon several conditions. The 6rst
Of these would ordinarily be the rela-
tive costsat the giyen. location, Other
factors. such NJ relative quality Of the
available materials. cllm4tdc condt,
tons, conditions Of, the road. character
q sssths road. treated, &C., sbould =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-11

Time was. not so very long ago.
when the boys and the girls, too, for
shat matter. thought there couldn't be
a Fourth of July without a great noise
Of bursting t%irecrackers and other dan
gerous and loud. banging fireworks.
Now things are quite different. So
many children were killed and serious
~ injured, so much property destroyed,
that a safer way of celebrating the
Declaration of Independence was
evolved. We still have parades and
music and flags and fireworks, but the
latter are handled only by men who
know the dangerous properties Of gun
powder.
The lag Of our country is surely In
SEPARATION enough for patriotic children,
and the "stars and stripes" a be used
in many ways to celebrate the nations
birthday. The two patriots in the pic
ture have n good idea of the decorative
effects Of Old Glory and have made
a striking picture as their tribute to
the birthday Of freedom.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-11
CARVING Your Life.

Carving Your Lite.
Chisel in hand stood a sculptor boy,
With his marble block before him.
And his face lit up with a smile of Joy
AS al angel dream passed DER him.
He carved that dream on that shapeless
stone
With many a sharp incision:
With heavens own light the sculpture
shone-
He had caught that angel vision.
Sculptors Of life are we. as we stand
With our souls uncarved before US,
Waiting the hour when at Gods command
Our life dream shall pass DER US;
II we carve 1t then on the yielding stone
With many a sharp incision.
It's heavenly beauty shall be our own,
Our lives that angel vision.
Bishop Doane.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-11
A~.~ M>M~l
A New Job For Martin Luther.

The little woman who occupied a
seat close to the lecturer on a rubber
neck wagon which was bowling down
Fourteenth street in Washington one
day was curious. She was determined
to get he- moneys worth out Of the
trip. The wagon was passing the IA
nous statue of Martin Luther, which
stands on a triangle near a Lutheran
church.
ION your left" said the lecturer. as
Stunning a pose which would have done
credit to Solomon. lis the statue OF
Martin Luther" q
.Who was Martin Luther?" asked
the little woman.
why" replied the lecturer in dis
dain, REV. DR.. Luther, the first pas
tor Of this church."-Popular Maya
zine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-11
-Hi4HAE fFL' 49," aHF#EE'e aFF"UNH
DUST PROBLEM IS
GROWING RAPIDLY
Question a Troublesome One
In All Sections.
GOVERNMENT HAS REPORT.
Various Binders For Different Kinds Of
Surfaces Are Studied by the Office Of
Roads and Means Suggested For
Remedyins Country Wide Evil.

The question Of dust on the roads at
this season. Of the year is a trouble
some one. and on the solution of this
problem and it's study the Office Of pub
lie roads, Washington, recently made
an interesting report. Concerning the
means Of overcoming the dust evil the
report says:
THE dust problem as it stands to-
day seems to be open to two methods
Of attack-hrst, by applying materials
to the road which will hold down the
dust formed and. second. by methods
Of construction designed to reduce the
formation of dust and therefore the
wear Of the road to a minimum. Dust
prevention has SO far been mainly o n
fined to the treatment o. old macadam
surfaces, and many preparations have
appeared on the market during the last
few years for which great claims have
been made.
"There are also two. general methods
Of preventing dust on finished surfaces
first. keeping down the dust formed
on the road and. second, reducing its
formation to q minimum. With this
classification III mind. d corresponding
division Of dust preventives may be
made. and the different materials may
be classed as temporary binders and
permanent binders. It will be found
that this classification readily lends it.
self to a logical comparison of the rela-
tive merits of the different materials
when considered in regard to their ap-
plication and suitability for different
kinds of roads as we'll as to various
conditions Of traffic and climate. The
essential requisite for any dust pre-
ventive Is its binding power, or. in 9th.
err words. its power of holding together
the fine material produced on the sur
face of the road. In order to keep
down the dust the temporary binders
from their very nature will. of course
have to be applied with more or less
frequency according as their properties
approach those Of the permanent bind.
era. The term permanent as here
considered is only relative and applies
to those materials which. upon one ap.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-11

1t would seem as If the balmy fall
and winter had been about Offset by
the chilly days Of April and May and
that there should be some warm. grow
ing weather coming to us.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-11

The housewife may at times find 1t
worth remembering that a pinch Of
soda added to milk that is close to the
souring point will keep 1t from u r
ding on being heated.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-11
Shipments Of raw cotton from the
United States to France alone last year
were worth SCI. 900.

Corn silage and bright, clean hay
make a good ration for dairy cows,
and good yields of milk have been re-
ported where no other food was given.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-11

EEN-LN aa.-a+AE sEHR. s~rsfF lM.Hf-.A -4-H
Why the Fourth Was Made.
glorious day,
Why all the folks for miles around rejoice
and shout ''Hurray!'
You know. long. many years ago-I can't
remember dates
My gran'dad went to war n day with
all his loyal mates.
Fierce fights were fought, and cannons
roared. and bullets few like dust.
And still he fought, my gran'dad did. for
quell the foe he must.
He was the very bravest man that ever
held q gun s
Not all the famous generals. doll. were
braver-no. not one.
My gran'dad led his regiment through
storms Of fire and shot.
a holiday to member him. who vas
afraid.
90 don't. you listen. dolly. dear. to what
the neighbors say.
Because long fore gran'dad lived the
English owned ;thesland
And 20 the poor c~oloniais they formed .
rebelaband
And signed q declaration that they'd tn-i
And TIT il how America = now = bravs
ana frss. s'
But YOU and I my dolly. can't undsr-
stand these things.
% ven remember gran'dad al the scele-
bdfAtionS brings Il sss ss
And really, now, I do bsllevo. ,twoulds ~
day forioen 5
n oasthGy Fourth mx9SansdaA hadn't hap-
pens6 te$be born as 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-11

In waging q dandelion determination
campaign there is little use in digging
up the plants ut the blossoming period
unless the blossoms are removed and
destroyed. for IL they are left many Of