davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
FruitaNews Notes
COLORADO LEFT OFF THE ROUTE
CONTINUED from Page IL

NOOHllHueu from rage /.
lndianans in the western slope me-
tropolls- But the distance, the topo-
graphical difficulties and the cost OF
maintenance when compared with
that OF routes farther north will force
Grand junction off the main line.
But the Midland Trail association
will still have a great work to do.
That militant organization which has
already done SO much for the high
ways of Colorado and Utah will now
encounter its energies on the con-
struetion and maintenance OF q boul-
evard which will connect the scenic
lines OF Colorado with the concrete
highway at Salt Lake City. Denver,
backed by Governor Ammons realiZ-
ing the hopelessness of getting on the
main line, has pledged herself to
build a road from Pueblo to Jules
burg to offer the tourists an oppor-
tunity of seeing Colorado's noun
tains.
The Rainbow route association and
the people of Colorado Springs Will
see to it that the roads over Tennes-
see and Monarch pass are kept in
good condition and 1t is now up to
the Midland Trail association to see
that there is Utah outlet. Grand
Junction will still be great tourist
point because it will be an important
spot on any Colorado auto map. 1t
Will be doubly fortunate II 1t can be-
come the direct gateway to the west
to connect with the official route.
May Get Federal Aid.
In the meantime the Lincoln as
sociation, the American Automobile
association, the National Highway
association of which Westgard is a
vice-president. and the Automobile
Manufacturers association are all
bending their energies TO secure fed
eral aid for the construction OF high
ways. In Colorado this VIII be felt
in the success OF Governor Ammons'
plan to have the government sell five
per cent of its public lands and de-
vote the entire sum received to in
ternal highways.
Governor Ammons has pledged
himself to build direct road across
Colorado. 1t will be the part of the
Midland Trail association to see that
this road comes through Grand juno
tion as originally mapped. The Yer
nal route is not to be considered, ac-
cording to the Detroit people here, be-
cause of its distance from n railroad.
Grand Junction has lost the big
fight she has made, but there is left
for her great prize in being on one
of the sectional branches and feeders
that must follow the construction of
the big route.
Grand Junction." declared one of
the men who are here, has been the
gamest fighter of them all. | know
she will be a game loser. particularly
when she learns that it is not by any
means total loss
Many Disappointed.
This big road is going the best
way. We are where we must admit
1t. 1t will help some to look at the
disappointments of some other cities.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Bodkin and Louise Monheim.

Bodkin and Louise Monheim.
Wednesday evening DR.. Porter re-
ceived hurry-up call from Cisco and
on his arrival there found NJ. T.. Lowe
reported to be an engineer. employed
on an irrigating project near Cisco,
in a critical condition. He was taken
Immediately to Glover Lawn hospital
in practically a dying condition and
expired shortly after IL o'clock A
post mortem was held yesterday in
order to determine the cause of the
death.
The body was shipped on No. 6
last evening to Denver where funeral
services will be held tomorrow. Mrs.
Lowe accompanied the remains. In
terment Will be at Fort Morgan. Mr..
Lowe leaves a wife and two children
to mourn his untimely end.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

I Detroit and indianapolis people have
\ taken the lead in this movement,
Both cities sare far off the route.
I Springfield, III, as the burial place
of Lincoln, demanded a place. but il
has been definitely left a hundred
miles off. Even the famous Lincoln
farm, the birthplace OF the martyred
president after whom this great route
is named, is not to be considered.
Toledo, Canton, Cleveland, the Mann
moth cave-all are TO be connected
with the concrete highway only with
branch roads of their own building.
IL was not an easy thing to have
this thing put up to us this way. 1t
was bitter pill. but we know that
We are beaten and the Midland Trail
association will yaliantly try to save
for her route all the business that the
magnificent scenic grandeur OF Colo
rado will afford here.
Grand Junction, Price and Green
river may as well continue the fight
but for new prize. II will be worth
all that We will ever be called upon
to pay.
No announcement will be officially
made before September 5. Then il
is expected that the route from Illi-
nois to Salt Lake City will be an
nouneed. Cheyenne is here trying to
get recognition but if the logical
route is ten or twenty or just one
mile away from that city, Cheyenne
will be unable to exert any influence
to divert it through her streets.
Not only is IL manifest now that
the Observation-Disclosures people will
never be able to raise their proposed
ten millions, but Governor Spry of
Utah and Governor Carey of Wyom-
ing, who are here attending the gov
ernors conference, have given 1t out
cold that although their states have
been designated by the Fisher-Joy-
Pardington people, they will never
turn hand to meet the require
ments.
The whole scheme is illogical and
impossible" declared Gov. Carey yes
terday afternoon. 1T will actually
take billion dollars to meet the spe-
cifications of these people and the
state OF Wyoming won't do It, We
will build line OF good roads across
Wyoming. but it will not be for the
purpose of having somebody else
it."
Gov. Ammons leans to the same
view as does Governor oddie, the boy
executive OF Nevada. Gov. Spry says
that Utah viii have no part in
movement that Is predoomed to fail
ure.
Today it was learned that there is
yet seven millions of dollars to raise
and that ii is coming in at the rate
of ten thousand a month. Moreover,
1t is coming from the people along the
route who will have plenty to do,
goodness knows, when they prepare
the surface and lay the concrete.
Mr.. Antics today declared that in
his opinion there would never be a
road built by the Lincoln highway
plan.
There is. however, new field of
operations for the Midland Trail as
sociation. 1t Is not a new direction
of effort, but 1t Is emphasized by the
developments of the past few days as
ii has never been before. That is
an affiliation with the National High
ways association. of which A. l..
Westgard is president, the pioneer
organization in the work for national
highway betterment. This organiza-
tion promotes systematic construc-
tion of highways by federal approp-
ration and they are acting through
the measure introduced in the lower
house by Congressman Edward T.
Taylor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Minister Praises This IaxaHy..

Rev. H. Stubenvoll of Allison, Ia.
In praising DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Kings New Life Pills are such per-
feet pills, no home should bGsvith-
out them" No better regulator for
the liver and bowels. Every pill
guaranteed. Try them. Price e5c Il
c. d. Smith Drug 90. stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
UNITED STATES CAVALRY
ON ITS WAY TO MEXICO

San Francisco, Aug. 29.-At army
headquarters here today it was an
nounced that a troop of cavalry
would leave Monterey for CaleXico,
where the activities of the Mexican
constitutionalists have threatened
the water supply of the Imperial val
ley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
FOUR ARE KILLED
Associated Press.

Peterboro, Ont, Aug. 29.-Four
persons were killed and several in
jured in the collapse today of the J..
T. Burnbull Company's store, the
walls of which had been weakened
by alterations. A.hundred workmen,
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Lazears Going East.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Lazear. parents
of Robert w. Lazear, manager OF
the Garmesa Orchards company. and
Miss Helen Gerould of Evanston. ILL.,,
accompanied by Robert w. Lazear,
spent two days of this week in Glen
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Lazear and Miss
Gerould went on east to Chicago and
Robert Lazear returned to this city
last night. The visitors have had
a most pleasant stay here. being here
several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
PRESIDENT PLANS
PANAMA EXHIBIT

Assoclateu fress.
Washington. Aug. 29-President
Wilson has taken under consideration
the plans for the appropriation for a
large government building at the
Panama-Pacific exposition. and will
confer soon with members of con-
gress.
The United States has already ap-
propriated 100000 for exhibits.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Talks on
|Butternilk
NO. 3.


In this sultry season the thirsty
appetite demands IL cooling drink,
but the best interests of a mans
health demands that 1t be such a
beverage as will not damage his
digestive organs or create a habit
for II deleterious ingredient. The
ordinary fountain drinks serve to
relieve the heat, but they cannot
be imbibed with impunity by many
people because of various ingredi-
ents which may disorder ones
stomach.
But back on the farm there was
one table beverage that We'd with
spring water for popularity and
that was the buttermilk freeli
from Mothers churn. Mothers
churn is small in the Grand VAL
ley and there is mighty little
GOOD buttermilk available. The
usual product sold is either too
thin or toe sour and sometimes is
accompanied by an unpleasant bit
terness.
Lactone buttermilk fulfills all
the requirements of n good sum-
mer drink and more. 1t is icy cold,
harmless, nutritious and healthy.
II tastes better than the other
kinds and you can get it only at
VAN HORNS
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

clerks and shoppers went down in
the crash.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

Axle grease for buggles In sum-
mer-Fred Mantey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
Society and It's Varied Interests
Thomas FhonesI1 21-18

Mrs. Louis Quigley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moelk, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moelk, Miss Elma Hasecoster, Miss
Emma Hasecoster, Miss Lena and
Miss Hilda Hasecoster. Miss Alice
Mock and Miss Rhea Wellbaum.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Crichet will
meet their Friday evening dancing
class in the Odd Fellows hall. The
class will meet at O'Clock. At 9
O'Clock the Assembly will be held Mrs.
the new dances at this time. All the
young people are invited TO attend.
In honor of MIR. and Mrs. Roy Size
love, of ElWOod, who were married
Wednesday morning, and also MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Jenkins, who were recently
married, Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Jenkins
entertained with a o'clock dinner at
their home on South Fourteenth street
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert KOlp will open
their dancing classes in the Pythiau
Temple Friday evening. A saxophOne
trio will furnish the dance music. The
class will meet al 100 O'Clock and the
Assembly will be held at 9 o'clock. A
number of invitations have been sent
out. Mr.. and Mrs. KOlp will demon
strate many of the new dances. a num-
Der OF the young people of Union City.
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. kOlp, will at
tend the affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
CHILDREN'S HAIR
Keep II Clean and Free from Disease
BY Using Partisan Sage.

If you want your children to grow
up with strong, beautiful and vigorous
hair, teach them TO use Partisan Sage.
which can be had at any drug or toilet
counter. 1t is one of the best, most
pleasant and invigorating hair tonics
on the market
Partisan Sage cleanses the hair and
scalp from dust and excessive oils.
Quickly removes dandruff. stops itch
ing scalp and falling hair. Hair that
is thinning out, faded, matted or
stringy almost Immediately becomes
fluffy, luXuriant and radiant with life
Get large so cent bottle from Leo
II. Fihe. He will refund your money
if you are not satisfied. Partisan
Sage is equally good for 'grown-ups"
and children. Every one needs it.
(AdvertisemenD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
ELECTS PFE|FFER
AS GRAND KNIGHT
X. of c. Order Chooses Off
GERS For Ensuing Year.

Officers to serve for the ensuing
year were elected at the meeting of
the knights OF Columbus, held Tues
day evening. a. f. Pfeiffer was chosen
grand knight Other officers are:
Deputy Grand Knight-James Quin-
Ivan.
Chancellor. T. O'Brien
ReCOTder-Wm BrOderiCk
Financial Secretary-GeO. c. Zwiss-
Ter.
reasurer-Raymond Crump
Advocate-JameS f. GOldrick
Warden-Wm. Kinsella
Trustees-Michael Lawrence. James
DeBus. J. F. CrOnin.
Inside Guard-A. T. Flatley
Outside Guard-A. F. Norman.
The lecturer is to be appointed by
the Grand Knight and the chaplain is
chosen by a committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
,eryous | could MOI

nervous / could not shen l would
De so tired mornings thuld scarcely
ret around. 1t seemost impossi-
Die to move or do a iwork and l
thought / never woulcy better I'M
il I submitted to an con. | COM
nenced taking Lydia hams Veg
stable Compound anc felt like a
Jew woman. l had nc slept well,
lad good appetite as fat and
ould do almost all mwork for a
amily of four, always feel
hat / owe my good he your med
cine. Mrs. HAYwAsERs. Cary,
Maine.
If you are i'll do notalong until
n operation is necesst at once
AXE Lydia E. Pink Vegetable
compound,
If you have the est doubt
hat Lydia T.. PinlS Vegeta-
lie Compound wilEou.write
oIydia E.PinkhaiicineC Co.
cOnfidential Lynk.. for ad-
ice. Your letter opened,
cad and answere, woman,
nd held in strict ence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES

The missionary sOcty of the First
Christian church metin the church
parlors Wednesday fternoon. The
rooms had been beautifully decorated
with autumn flowers. drs. B. G. Man
ly, assisted by the Bses Elsie Cor
don and Rose Oxer, hi charge of the
devotional period. Raings were Civ
en- by Miss Leta Rolai and Mrs. J. n.
Hodgin. The Misses feta Richards
and Ruth Keelor PLAID piano solos.
The paper of the aernoon was by
Mrs. S. w. Traum andealt with The
Magnitude and Imptance of The
Kings Business" In TT she said:
at has been estimed that Ameri-
ca is directly respOnle for sending
the gospel to six hured millions Of
people, which requis tWentyfOur
thousand missionarie and fifty mil
lion+ of dollars per ar in contrast
with the five-thOusd missionaries
and eleven millions dollars per year
that we now have.
Last year in thCnited States
alone, enough money IS spent for au-
tOmObileS to mainta these "a 600
missionaries for siXte years. In one
of our cities an investtiOn was made
and it was found than 1912 the en-
trance fees to itsicture shows
amounted to $685. for cry man, wom-
an and child in that y and the re-
port of the Edinbn Conference
showed the average count paid for
foreign missions by ~ domination
did not exceed 72 Iper member"
Mrs. N. c. HeironiB will be host
e. Of
erary society Friday ernoon at her
home on the Nationaoad West. All
members are urged be present as
this will be the firsteeting of the
year The program wbe carried out
as announced in the II book.
The postponed meg of the Tour
list club will be helfiday evening
at the home of Mrs. ma Kaminiski,
when Mr. and Mrs. RRobinson will
act as host and hoste
DR.. Harry n. Holmpresident will
give an address Thisll be followed
by paper on THE Segic Location
of the Balkan States The meeting
was deferred from ] week on &C
count of the Fall Zeal
The postponed meg or the FRO
gressive Literary cluas held We'd
nesday afternoon w. Mrs. Charles
Roland at her home 6orth A street.
Mrs. Buell. was the Ter for the af-
ternoon. The meetinas opened by
singing the club sorRiley Rhymes
were given by the lbers in cele-
bration of Riley DaMiss Leta Ro-
land read Riley poem the absence
of Miss Anna Moffitts. Mendenhall
read several Riley tions. The re-
mainder of the pros was carried
out as announced lie year book
The guests for the afDon were Mrs
J. H. Dill of Fostorihio, and Mrs
s. II. Morris of Shellle. After the
program refreshmenwere served.
Mrs. Richard will eniin the club in
a fortnight.
The regular meetof the Won
ans Home and ForeiIissionary So
ciety of the First kh Lutheran
church was held yelay afternoon
at the home of Mrs. am H. Rooney
on South Fourteenteet. Mrs. Lee
B. Nusbaum was thaer for the af-
ternoon. After the ing prayer a
report of the Bienninvention held
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09

at York, Pennsylvania, recently, was
made by Mrs Anna Enbelbrecht. Mrs.
Walter PILE read the Bible lesson AT
ter the program a social hour followed.
The next meeting win he held in No
yember and viii he THANK offering
meeting. 4 special program will be
presented a. th.@ time
A box and ice cream social will be
given at AIiddIehoro school house. Dis
trlct No |, Saturday evening, October
the nth. a short program will be Civ
en- after which a social will follow.
The public is invited 10 attend. Miss
Alice Wore and Mr. Ross Lammott are
the teachers
The second meeting OF the season of
the Neatrophian club was held We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Blaine
Clark. The afternoon was spent social
ly and with needleWOrk. 4 luncheon
was served late in the afternoon. The
members are Mrs. Earl Thomas, Mrs.
Blaine Clark, Mrs. II. II. Jones, Mrs.
Joseph Sanders, Mrs. Clinton Sells,
Mrs. Edward Dye, Mrs. Whitesell, Mrs.
EnOs Elleman, Mrs. Walter Grimes,
Mrs. Scott Gillispie, Mrs. j. G. Thorn
as, Mrs Walter Moore, Mrs. William
SteddOm, Mrs. McGlincy and Miss
Anne Tschaen. The next meeting will
be held in a fortnight with Mrs. Clin-
ton Sells at her home, 1923 Pearl street.
Miss Sarah West of Louisville, Ken
lucky, who is visiting Mrs. Sanders,
was guest of the club.
Opening its fall and winter season
the Domestic Science association held
an interesting meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Benton
Addington in Glen View. The meeting
was largely attended. Mrs. Fred Bar
tel sang three pretty songs. "Nightin-
gale" "A memory" and Japanese
Maiden" Mrs. Hawkins of Anderson,
visiting nurse, who was to have ad-
dressed the meeting was unable to be
present A discussion of the kind of
work to be done during the year was
participated in by Mrs. Edwin Jay,
Mrs. ]. w. Corwin. Mrs. Fred Bartel,
Mrs. Mulhuish, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. w. H.
Keisker, Mrs. l. Y. Cause, Mrs. Allen
Hole, Mrs Lamb and Miss Bertha
Larsh. A discussion of the Child Wei
fare" was also held. A committee to
ssist in this work was appointed
composed of Mrs. ]. T. Giles, Mrs. Ed
win Jay and Mrs. Fred Bartel. After
the program social hour followed
and refreshments were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
SOCIAL CALENDAR
SOCIAL EVENTS FOR FRIDAY

The Tourist club will hold its post
poned meeting at the home of Mrs
Anna Kaminski in West Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson will act as
host and hostess.
The Athenaea Literary society will
hold its initial meeting for the year
at the home of Mrs. !. {. Helroni-
mus at her home in theNatlonal Road
West instead of meeting with Mrs
Joseph II. Kinsey as announced IN
the year book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Solp will give
their opening dance o. the season in
the Pythian Temple. A saxaphone
orchestra will furnishthe dance mu-
Sic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fran Crltchet Will
give an assembly dare in the Odd
Fellows hall at 9 oclek The young
people of the city ar invited TO at
tend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
pSC~ ~ Sy Betty Desno

Janet; Stop that falling hair right
away. for il irritates the scalp. The
constant scratching YOU speak OF
may be dangerous Finger nails Of
ten poison the skin Conquer the dan
drum at once With this simple tonic
made by dissoEing one ounce of Quin-
~zoin in one-half pint of alcohol and
adding One-half pint of cold water
This is a refreshing treatment-eN-
cellent for preventing that irritated
scalp. 1t will not change the natural
color, but will heighten il and add
life and freshness.
Valaze: do not approve radical
measures for beautifying the eyes
Here is homemade remedy which
has done wonders for weak. infamed
or watery eyes. Dissolve an ounce OF
Crystos in "A pint of water: put TWO
or three drops in each eye two or
three times a day, This will enable
you TO put of the evil hour OF wear.
ing glasses and besides being soOth.
ing and restful TO the vision. will EN-.
phasiZe the expression and give spar
kle and charm TO the eyes.
Maggie O: never recommend
talcum powder for the face-nor. in.
deed, is there any ordinary face pow
der which will answer all the dc
mands. The only thing | can heartily
recommend is spurmax. which | have
used on the recommendation OF Par
isian beauty authorities II is a
liquid beautifier which is. also, a good
tonic for the skin. protecting ii, while
at the same time. IL makes YOU look
fair. clear and radiant Get I ounces
spurmaX from the druggist. mix in
one-half pint of hot water and add
two teaspoOnfulls of glycerine. This
will give you enough to last a Ions
time, and is the best way TO keep the
complexion youthful ana natural with
a soft, velvety bloom. One applica
ton is plenty for several hours time
Sue l.: don't blame you for not
being enthusiastic about dieting "a
reduce your flesh. Many doctors say
IT is dangerous besides being a mar
tyrdOm. II may reduce your vitality
and the remedy be worse than the
disease" Instead OF this radical
method try the simple parnotis. This
is easily taken, and is sure 10 bring
down your weight without bad effects
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09

OF any kind Dissolve ounces OF
parnotis in liz pints OF water Take
a tablespoonful before meals, Don't
be afraid OF fabby effects upon the
skin
Mary l.: shouldn't cali pimpied
skin and red nose dreadful disngure-
ments." especially when they are 50
easily remedied Try this SreaSeless
cream Jelly brlskly massAged into thu
skin Get one ounce Of almozoin at
your druggists and stir it into a half
pint al cold water. adding two tea
Spooufuls OF glycerine. will he glad
TO hear how this helps YOU Others
are constantly writing me in praise
Of this wonderful remedy. almoEoin.
which is hne TO prevent wrinkles.
fiahhiness. sallowness. and all skin
troubles
blonde. can not advise any
bleaching process for the hair The
best way to retain the color NJ YOUR
golden crown" is 10 keep the scalp
healthy and Tree from dandruf and
dirt shampoo often. using only can
thrON for the lather. \ teaspoOntul in
a full quart Take tablespoonful
a cup OF hot water is plenty. There
is plenty in package for fifteen
shampOos and it will leave your hair
magnificently clean. fluffy and alto
gether lovely. Try it Use no soap.
II the scalp trouble continues use
quinzoin. for which see answer 10
Janet
Miss l. Smith. II looking in YOUR
mirror disCouraEes YOU lately, IL does
not prove that YOU are permanently
losing your good looks The probah-
ilities are that YOU are only tempo
rarily run down. and would urge YOU
TO try this simple homemade tonic:
Dissolve an ounce of kardene in half
a pint OF alcohol. add one-half cup of
sugar and enough hot water to make
af ull quart Take a tablespoonful
before each meal II will restore your
beauty. and with the new blood and
strength ii will give YOU, l prophesy
a speedy return 10 your good looks
and fine spirits. For the newest conn
plexion lotion see answer TO Maggie
O.
Betty Deans Beauty Book. $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA.

The following unsolicited testimon-
ial should certainly be sufficient to
give hope and courage to persons af-
flicted with chronic dyspepsia: Il
have been a chronic dyspeptic for
years. and of all the medicine | have
taken. Chamberlain Tablets have
done me more good than anything
else" says w G. Mattison. No. : Sher-
man ST, Hornellsville, n. y. For sale
by all dealers
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09

l.. Pinkham's
V a BILE Com
pdid for ME.
On agoI found
ml terrible suf-
Eel had pains
inh sides and
s I soreness I
&C S arc ely
s tn t e n up at
tir My b ack
&C had no ap-
pend was so