davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15
MOTHERS DAY IN
SkOWHEGAAHI!
Although the Day was not Observed
In All the Churches, There Was
Much Of Religious Interest

Mothers Day" was most fittingly
observed Sunday at the First Baptist
Church by an appropriate sermon and
exercises. Suspended over the altar
was the word Mother" in white let
ters garnished with flowers. while a
beautiful bunch of white carnations
with evergreen trimmings further
graced the altar. Following the or
gan voluntary played by Miss Mary
Emery the following order of exer-
cises was presented: Nearer My
God to Thee, Congregation; scrip
ture reading; prayer; anthem, choir;
solos. Carroll Goodwin and Ray Kill
gore; Tribute to Mother" read by
Mrs. Florence burlington; Angels
Whisper of My Mother, quartette,
soprano. Miss Annie Scott; alto, Miss
Grace Thompson; tenor Ray Kilgore;
bass. Carroll Goodwin; THE Mother
Sermon" Scotch dialect, Deacon
George Thomson; sermon, Mother
ending with Van Dykes prayer, Rev.
J. G. Osborne; poem, Mothers
Hands, Mrs J. G. Osborne; Mothers
Song, Choir, words by Mrs. Eliza
beth P Merrill, music by Harry A.
Dinsmore and arranged for the choir
by Mrs. Philo Steward; benediction.
Every feature on the program was
of rare interest and the final song
number being of special interest as
the selection was wholly composed by
Skowhegap people and was sung for
the first time Sunday. A pretty fea-
ture of the song service was that all
the members of the choir were pre-
sented with carnations, pink being
worn for the mothers living and
white for the mothers who have
passed away.
At the Centenary NJ e. Church the
Mothers Day" exercises were de-
ferred until later date. The pastor
Rev. II. G.. McGlauflin preached a
sermon on the text Jesus the Light
of the World. Miss Hilda Nc
Glaufiin sang a solo, THE Ninety and
Nine (kempton) and male quartet
composed of Charles Turner, Donald
Bacon, Milton Washburn and Lyle
Moore also sang. The regular vested
choir assisted in the musical numbers.
Rev. George Merriam of the Beth
any Church preached in the Congre-
gational church, Sunday morning in
exchange with Rev. Theodore Halbert
Wilson. M. Merriam's discourse
was entertainingly given, his subject
being THE Book of Jonah. The
male quartette sang There was no
special observance of Mothers Day in
this church.
Rev. Theodore Halbert Wilson of
the Congregational church preached
in the Bethany Baptist church, Sun
day morning. His sermon was
based on the subject of 1.-THE Penalty
OF Folly. The Girls chorus furnish
ed music At the six o'clock SER
vices, the Christian Endeavor Society
conducted program appropriate to
Mothers Day. The exercises were
most entertaining and included poems
pertaining to the subject read by Miss
Agnes Mantor, Miss Airline Burnor,
Miss Leila Wyman, Mrs. H. C. Jud-
kins, Mrs. Kate Holbrook; Mothers
Day Story, Mrs. e. 7. Goodrich; Tri-
butte to Mother, Mrs. G. r. Fogg, in
terspersed with songs by the Girls
chorus; solo, Tell Mother I'll be
There, Mrs. w. II. Halves; Debts
We Owe Mothers, Rev. George Mer-
Ram; song, Girls chorus; origin of
Mothers Day, Miss Annie Caswell.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10

of the state in the matter OF it's make
up.
Senator Robinson (republican) of
Colorado Springs has already intro
duced similar bill; and before one
Is finally passed several others will
find their way into the legislature.
A bill of great interest to the peo-
pie of this state and which more than
likely VIII be the most important
piece OF legislation to be offered in
this general assembly is that intro
duced by Senator Tobin of Montrose
providing for the building of good
roads. The measure was prepared
by the good-roads advocates of the
stote and makes ample provision for
constructing state thoroughfares by
state aid,
I he measure centralizes road con-
Gtruction in state highway COM
missioner. The governor, state treas
urer and engineer are named as an
advisory board. The commissioner
IL to receive an annual salary Of
$1,000, while the secretary-engineer
viii draw a salary of $4,000. Co
operation with county commissioners
IL provided for. No money for good
roads is to be used within the limits
OF any city or town. Ninety per
cent of the moneys at the disposal of
the highway commissioner shall be
used in such counties as have pro-
vided, through taxation, an amount
equal to twice the sum set aside by
the state commissioner for the con-
struotion of new roads and the i'm
proyement of old ones in said coun-
ties. except In such counties where
the charter makes it necessary for
increased state aid. In any such case
the commissioner may extend at his
discretion an amount not to exceed
five times the gum appropriated by
snid county.
In no county is state aid to be
used except where counties, through
their county commissioners. have al
ready provided the sum that, under
this bill, must he forthcoming. When
these provisions are met by the coun-
ty, then work may be undertaken
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10

with state aid.
The remaining 10 per cent is to
be used in such counties as in the
judgment of the commissioner are
entitled to such state aid without a
proportionate appropriation by said
counties for state highways
The main fund for state road i'm
provement will come from the state
internal improvement and income
funds. which now aggregate about
$150,000. There also will be federal
appropriations for these improve
ments. besides an annual appropri-
alton of s25.000 is provided for in
the Tobin bill. An appropriation of
$4,000 is also provided for the main
tenance of the good-roads depart
ment.
The bill provides that the roads of
the state shall be divided into two
classes-roads of primary Importance
and roads of secondary importance.
Under the provisions of the measure.
work will first start on the former
class.
The Tobin bill puts the present
state highway commission entirely
out of business thing that was
recommended by the commission to
livered to the governor on January / .
In order to forestall any possible
attempt to refer the bill in case such
action might be undertaken by any
one opposed to the measure. Attorney
General Griffith, who is an ardent
good-roadsj advocate himself. had in
serted in the Tobin bill clause that
makes it effective without the two
year referendum delay that might be
raised against it,
1t is understood that there will be
little or no opposition in this legis-
lature to the measure, and that prac-
tically no obstacles will be in the
way of its final passage Just as quick
ly as possible II is the desire of
those backing the bill to force it
through without any unnecessary de-
lay, to the end that preliminary. work
in road building in the state may be
undertaken Just as early as spring
weather win permit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
NO SPECTACULAR
SHIP LAUhCH|hGS
IN THE FUTURE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, Jan. i0.-To the regret of
many who enjoyed the spectacular
sight. NJ. Delcasse, Minister of Ma
rine, has decreed that in the future
French waTships shall not be launch
ed in the old-fashioned way with a
plunge into the waters. They will
be built in dry docks and there await
the waters that will float them out.
This decision is due to the mishap
which attended the launching of the
''Danton" in 1910. The battleship
refused to move down the ways
though the most powerful screw
jacks were used. II was necessary 10
delay the ceremony for two months,
when the spring tide came to the help
of the builders.
NJ. Delcasse has ordered the con-
struction of two huge dry-docks, one
at Brest and the other at 1'orient. ca
pable of accommodating vessels of
the Dreadnaught type. The idea is
not altogether new. as the Japanese
have constructed ships in dry dock
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
REINFORCEMENT
CONSIDERED IN
SEVERAL BILLS
sentlnel specIal seryIce.
Sentinel Special Service.


Denver, Jan. During the pres
ont Legislature there Will be u num-
her OF congressional roapportionment
bills introduced; but the one By SEN
ator Garman Of Denver probably viii
represent the wishes of most demo-
Gratis Garman intended to offer his
measure Tuesday, but failed TO COM
plete the text OF the bin In time to
offer Il at the time he expected.
Under the provisions of the bill
there will he four instead of two dis
trlcts. The First VIII comprise Dem
Yer; the Second such counties as Lar
liner. Weld, Morgan, Adams. Arapa-
hoe and the row of counties in the
eastern part of the state. El Paso
also may he included in this district.
The Third district will include Pueb-
10 and counties In the krkunsas val
ley and southern Colorado. while the
Fourth district viii comprise the
counties over on the western slope.
Grand Junction will be in this latter
district.
All of the four districts will be
safely democratic with the exception
OF the Second, which is considered
republican by approximately 800.
Speaking of his measure, Senator
Gafman snid today that the trainers
OF the bill paid no especial attention
to the possible political complexion
ot the different districts, and that
thoy would be made purely upon "A
population basis.
Senator Tlerney also viii offer a
reapportionnient bill. and he declares
that II VIII be fair to every section
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
MIDLAND TRAIL
GETS WR|TE-UP
IN MOTOR FIELD

In the January number of Motor
Field. a very strong article on
Welding the Links of the Midland
Trail" appears. 1t is a powerful,
well written story and says in part:
Activity is the watchword, in ey-
cry city. town and hamlet along
the line of the Midland Trail, both
in Colorado and Utah. Headquarters
in Grand Junction report constant
accessions to the membership ranks
and the formation OF branch asso-
Citations fully differed and ready to
start work at once. There are a
few discordant notes. here and there.
especially in Utah, where there
seems to be division of opinion as
to the proper route from Salt Lake
City westward.
All the way through the article
Grand Junction receives prominent
mention. The article is well illus
trated and is a great advertisement
for this section. The same maya
zine contains articles on the Ogden
and Price views of the trail organ
ization.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
FINANCIAL CIRCULATION
IS IN BAD CONDITION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, Jan. Speculation in Bel
gian five franc pieces, which are
current in France. has become so
lively that the Bank of Belgium has
mentioned the matter in its official
reports, and French financial news
papers have offered suggestions for
resisting the practice.
Because of Belglum's unfavorable
trade balance, that is because she i'm
ports more than she exports. rates
Of exchange are against her In the
money markcs. The long continue
ton of such a discrimination has led
professional money changers to buy
checks on Belgian banks or Belgian
bank notes in Paris and to collect
or change them through agents in
Belgium. into such Belgian coins as
are current in France. particularly
five franc pieces, which are shipped
back to Paris.
The rate of profit Is never high,
but capital employed in such an un-
dertaking can be turned so quickly
because of the shortness of the dis
tance between the two capitals that
within "A year an exceedingly large
income may be had on funds thus
employed. The result is that the
Belgium government simply coins
five franc-pieces for the profit of
French money changers and for the
uses OF French circulation. The adj
vantages of having It's coins in cur
rent in France are so great that Bel
GUM cannot afford to sacrifice that
convenience in order to destroy the
money changers.
In 1871 the Bank of Belgium was
obliged to obtain and bring back into
the country 129, 100000 francs from
France in order to restore her circu-
lation, a process which cost the bank
about S,000,000 francs. French
bankers resent the necessity for such
a drain as much as do the Belgians
since much of IT comes out of the
Bank of France.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
HEAL BROKEN BONES IN
FOUR DAYS, PROMISE MADE
BY DR.. ALEXIS CARREl
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York. Jan. 10.-Possibly that
the year 1913 will see the marvel of
broken bones repaired for use within
four days, and wounds healed within
one day is forecast by DR.. Alexis Car
rel of the Rockefeller institute for
medical research, whose success last
year won him the Nobel prize for
medicine
DR.. Carrel is now in Europe, about
to return to his work after having
been to Stockholm to receive the No.
bel prize. The announcement of his
marvellous predictions appears in the
current issue of the Rockefeller in
stitute.
While 1t now requires sometimes
months for the repair of broken
arm or leg, and often weeks for the
healing of cutanerous wound, Dr..
Carrel believes that these healing
processes can be accelerated wonder
fully by the growth of connective tis-
sue by artificial means. He discloses
that he has been conducting expert
ments to this end since 1907.
Aided by knowledge that growth of
the body is dependent in many re-
spects on the more or less mysterious
activities of some of the ductless
glands, he applied mixture of thy
roid extract and macerated portions
OF other organs of the body TO cutan-
eous wounds. He found the expert
ments TO bear out his belief that if
the rate ofTeparation of tissues were
activated ten times only a cutaneops
wound would heal in less than "a
hours and a fracture of the leg
would be cured in four or five days.
Continuing with more radical ex-
periments on live animals with the
use of extract from the embroynal
tissue, he found this increased the
growth forty times. In other words,
if this were the practical application
of his discovery to human wounds
that would heal normally in forty
days, they would heal in one day.
Experiments with various other
extracts of tissues showed healing
powers ranging from three to forty
times greater than normal. Applied
to bones he found that pulp made of
thyroid glands produced pronounc-
ed thickening which accelerated the
reparation process.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
Vigor and Vim
Confidence, Ambition, Good Health,
Clear Complexion, All Come
When You Take Mi-o-na
Stomach Tablets.

Cheer up; don't WORRY; your stom-
ach is wrong; that's all.
Look at your tongue-it tells the
story. Get a 50-eent box of MO
MA stomach Tablets this very day
and clean up your out-of-order stom-
ach. Don't be afraid to try MI-O-NA
it is not a cathartic. but is the best
prescription for indigestion, gastritis
or any upset condition of the stom-
ach ever written.
MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets are fine
as a tonic and for nervousness, Sleep
lessness and to make you feel splen-
did from top to toe, If you aren't
satisfied with them, get your money
back at the c. ID. Smith Drug COM
pany stores and druggists every
where.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
Plumbing Loss
VIII be $4,000

The recent cold snap, the worst
in the city's history. has caused dam
age to the extent of $4,000 to S10,-
600 TO the plumbing alone. Ounce
Hutton Of the city water department
ftates that the damage has been
widespread and quite general. All
sections Of the city were affected,
and cypn the best houses had bnrsted
pipes.
In many homes expensive porce-
lain work was split asunder by the
water freezing and other damage full
y as expensive was done.
In many cases. Mr.. Hutton says,
an alarm clock and a little more coal
would have saved the price of half
dozen tons cf coal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
Clearing Pouenlent
Costs $40 per Day

The battle the city has been wag-
ing against the snow covered pave
ments has been almost completed
and the cost has been $40 per day.
A large number Of men have been
given employment. and, as the work
was very necessary for public safety,
the commissioners feel that the mon
ey is well spent. The pavements
lock very well now and are much
easier to travel than they were be-
fore they We're cleaned off.
Commissioner Rankin has super
intended the work and says that
hundreds of tons have been hauled
to vacant places and dumped.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
Chronic Constipation Cared.

Five years ago l had the worst
case of chronic constipation ever
knew of and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me writes $. f. Fish. Brook
iyn, Mich. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10

Sentinel Want advertising is the
solution of many problems-a means
OF meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
III

YOUR COAL is not giving you sat
isfactory resultsiin heat try load
from the THOMAS NINE. l will
guarantee you moro heat, less SCOT,
less ashes and waste, and longer
burning qualities for the money spent
than any other coal In town.
Phone Hickory 1711.
G. +. THOMAS
Yards, corner Seventh and Pitkin.
1-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
Best Cough Medicine for children.

II am very glad to say few words
In praise OF ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs Ida Dewey.
Milwaukee,. Wis. Il have used 1t for
years both for my children and my
self and 1t never fails to relieve and
cure cough or cold. No family
with children should he without 1t
as 1t gives almost immediate relief
In cases of Group, Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy is pleasant and safe
TO take. which is of great Importance
when a medicine must be given to
young children. For sale by all
druggists. -(adv.){
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
Carl Woodmansec Rnclk.

The many friends of Conductor
Carl Woodmansee will be very pleas
ed to hear that he has been trans
ferred to this end of the line again.
and will leave this city on passenger
duty.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10

Now is the time to pay in advance
for your Sentinel. Special advance
rate for one year. So; for six months,
s2.50. lY-af,a -a-t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10

Get ready for the big slush and
thaw by having Mcconnell & Lowe to
fit you in a pair of their good shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10

II is necessary for you to keep
your feet warm and, dry these cold
days by wearing.a pair of Mcconnell
4 loves Shoes. (adyOs
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10

Have Mcconnell a. Lowe to fit
you in a pair of their warm shoes,
for these cold days. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
The Little Ads That Bring the
Big Results

The classified advertisements big
turns the money invested
The is because they practically home
In Grand Junction This cculaies the
who have buy looking bargains
contained on
If you have house and lot for sale
II you have land improved unimproved 10 sell
II you have furniture household goods
II have poultry
II you have house for furnished unfurnshed
II have rooms for want boa rdcrs-
This the department that will bring the business
The cost is small but the results are big.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
Going to Los Angeles.

NJ. b. 10y and daughter departed
for the Pacific coast to spend some
time in Los Angeles and vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
Back from nehyer.

Back from Dehver.
George Swartz has returned from
Denver, where he has been on bust
ness for several days. He is local
railroad man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, June IL Rains over tle
Spi"g crop region had violent bcarish cf
,ecl today on wheat. There was % setback Of
a and y TO 2c net with norvon, close
Sorn finished = and q to Hc dov.l. osts
= 10 lc and provisions varying from lsst
nlght level TO - ~ decline
Al the big commission companies baJ 40,
hand at the opening stacks Of orders to ..ii
wheat. 1t was evident the trade had under.
gone 2 complete reversal Of sentiment. and
mat the edge wa, OFF the drouth scarce .o
Jar as me northwest was involved Low
temperatures i'm that section added T., I''
troubles which fairly general downpours Ind
brought on the bulls. Free offering. of h,tb
old an new cash holdings counted ,ryer.l,
against futures and there was no sign of .y.
port call Announcement Of an urrcas. of
moro Than - per cent in Noutspt ACREAGE
emphasized weakness In the final deaIiug.
and SEQ also did predictions OF further MOI,
ture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June IL
OToole pitched one Of the best games
Of his career this afternoon but lost
TO Boston to 0. Carey's muff OF
Connelly's fly in the seventh inning
lost him his game. Connolly, first
man, went to second on the muff.
Carey then missed low liner by
Titus but the catch would have scor-
ed Connolly any how. Score:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18
MARMETS
COTTON.

NhN foRk june H. The cotton mark f
"aH hIlNe and more or less excited toda,
w., w." me new crop positions again leading
,nr .GN'h'e and making new high ground
"' movement. The final tone was
't'ady at a net decline Of points To an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

summary: Two-base hits, McDon-
aid. stolen bases, Wagner . Marans-
wills. Sacrifice hits, Wagner, Sween-
cy. First base on ablls, Off Perdue .;
off O'Toole 2. Struck out, by Perdue
: ny O'Toole 3. Left on bases, Pitts
hurgh 3; Boston ;. Time l:4O. TIM
plros. O'Day and Emslio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE


ST. LOUIS, June H. Brooklyn toe
day hit Perrit hard enough to score
> runs while the locals got but three.
Mclean singled twice and doubled
once I'm three attempts white smith
tripled ana singled four times at hat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

IUN SEOTt WN InUnLs.
Detroit ... U02 OH OOO
Boston ............ 012 600 O00-3
summary. Two base hits Crawford.
Speaker. Stanage Three base hits,
Gainor. Dauss. Hits of Bedicnt. 7
in and no out In sixth; or Leonard.
3 in T. Sacrifice hits Witt =. Dauss.
Moriarity. Icrkes ?. Lewis. Double
plays. Bush 10 Wit to Gainor: Nor
iarity To- Gainor Left on bases. De-
troit :; Boston H. I'ihst base on
balls. Off Dauss 4 Off Redient 8: on
Leonard ]. First base on errors. De
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18
COLLEGE GAMES.

At lthaca-Cornell, I; Pennsylya-
MIA, 3.
1t Boston-lioly Cross, ?; Boston
College, 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18
Kansas CITY Grain Prices.

KANSAS CITY, June l7.-Cash Wheat -
No; hard, SIC and 92'2c. 80, red, $50
and gGc.
Como. = mixed 6oa,c ard &c, so.
. white. SIC.
Oat-No . white, lolsc and All. 80.
mixed SOC and 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

PHILADELPHIA, June 17-Bo-
die home run into the left field
bleachers saved Chicago from a shut
out by Philadelphia today. The
score was : to J. The score:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18
AMERICAN ASSN.

At Columbus, 6; Milwaukee. ..
At Toledo. /; st. Paul !.
At Indianapolis. 9; Minneapolis. i
At Louisville, g: Kansas City. I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

KANSAS CITY. June II CIosc- Wheat
july - 20. sept s6Hc Dec -gc
Com July, so l4c. Sept, 6tA Dec.
j-ta and $3.50
Oats Sept t2r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

Lincoln. >: Denver. ..
St. Joseph, 3; Omaha, /.
Wichita, 4; Topeka. 3.
Des Moines, S; Sioux City, :.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18
81. Loui, :: New York I.

NEW YORK, June IT, St Louis
hit four New York pitchers for j.
hits, aggreeating 20 bases, ana defeat
ed the locals : to I. The score;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

NIW ORLEANS, June I7-Spot Cotton -
STEADY IlG. Middlmg. - 9.i6 sales on
me spot 1870 bales. 10 arrive 800.
Receipts 96i. Stock-JI2II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

New orleans G; Memphis 4.
Birmingham .; Chattanooga g.
Atlanta :; Nashville 6.
Montgomery 4-11; Mobile 3-5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18
Harlow brokerage pays carfare TO
all ont-of-tOwn purchasers 10 their
big ten-day Bankrupt Sale. Adv.

For Rent have a neat two
room house on alley in best part of
town to rent TO white folks who
work for a living. W. G.. Farmer. "a
W. First St. Phone 2OSGN adv