davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Let the Balkan States Finish Their
Work Without Delay.

The Christian world abhorrng war as it does save just
viii applaud the determination Of the allied Balkan states to
finish the task OF driving the Turk bag and of Europe
Humanity has been civilization oostruced and Chris
any DETAINED during all of these centuries since first the Tartar
hordes paged empire OF Consannopc and uppted the
with the
symbolic atrocities been perpe-
ated have had parallel iii modern history 1t is the last spot
Europe botted
out and Christianity honored and observed.
If justified this rising of the Balkan states,
much in rebellion retrbuon wipe this blot upon
the map extngusb the fires tyranny and punish the ndel
invader.
It is crusade in which God'msef seems to raised up
The liberty loving Bugars the champions of Chrstendom.
Descended acialy the Firms Russians have but
lately Firms liberty Bulgars
into the Balkans by the valley Of the Voga the seventh
century.
They conquered place for Themselves and there settled down
the enjoyment peace and freedom They rdy aroused
from their dreams cruelty subjugated by the invading Turks
Overpowered but conquered.
They waited With what pat fence. what fortude From
generation generation their hatred enemy despor
descended and their love of liberty passed like
from torch to torch
To every his says the proverb. The Bulgars
when the Turk with Italy having all that
attend to at Tripoli
-Four months Bulgaria than pawn upon
board of Europe but served check the Turk drive him
corner
To the aid of the avengng Buga Greeks fight
ing for idea also having waited long and patiently to redress
their grievances the Serbs like thunderbos upon
Mosem outposts and there rallied also the Monnegrns to the
holy alliance.
Again. that if war justified it is in this instance
where neither life honor the of property
the pursuit of happiness safe in sight the
rapacous Turk.
Let the Powers which stretched
helpless and stricken when oppressed keep hands off
uprisen armies of the allies tax
bloody toll of centuries,
May Adranople fall, and Consantinope too Expe absolute
ly and forever the Turks from Europe!
The Christian nations of the world whose travellers and mis-
sionaries and have life Minor
will breathe sigh of relief when the job concluded the
states of southeastern Europe free.
the match Battling
VIII nave TO De admitted that
~ oe'lS enDe' 10 "e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
1t Exalts Man S Power.

Never was such another marvel
of mechanical genius produced,
such a veritable FTankenstein fun
Of power and will, but obedient as a
slave. And the end is not yet. The
time is coming when the best mo-
tors of today will be as far out of
date as the poor, overworked horse
is at present.
In exalting his imagination
through his achievements man ex-
ats his power. The higher he rises
the higher still he can go. The
imagination always leads. 1t has
opened the way to every great dis
covery and every advance. Edison
imagined the electric lamp before
he made it; Napoleon imagined the
conquest Of Europe before he
achieved it, Newton imagined the
earth holding the moon in it's orbit
before he proved that it actually
did so, and in every one of these
cases the unimaginative multitude
sneered at the suggestion Of the
master mind that dared to trust it's
Imagination and TO follow its lead
Twenty years ago. how many
foresaV the motor cal at tile door?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

come quickly TO rest at your will,
seems to be the exercise Of more
than human power
1t responds to your slightest
wish; it obeys you as willingly as
Aladdins slaves Of the lamp. 1t is
a dream turned into reality. Your
guiding hand seems to have been
endowed with the "virila power" of
Bulwer's romance The uncom-
planning machine. trembling with
hidden forces, executes your I'M
spoken wish as if it we're a great
Jim that had come out of Soly-
mans bottle and placed itself at
your command. 1t flies, it turns, it
reverses its course. it stops, with
out a word, at the simple touch of
your finger or the pressure of your
foot! Magic! What magic could
be greater than this?
Glide Away as if in Dream.
1t eNalts the rider and the driver.
1t gives them a sense of power and
of independence Of material things
SUCH az they never imagined that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
They Lend on Character.

All of the bankers who make No
the bankers colonies in penitentia.
ries were men who worked for
themselves and not the bank. III.
bonus was in their mind.
No man goes to the penitentiay
when he works for the good Of the
institution. When he worked for
himself the interests Of his en-
ployers fell into allegiance.
Nobody knows how many Cassie
Chadwick victimized. We only
know of those who squealed.
Bankers now no longer wear gum
shoes and DO business behind closed
doors. You will find bank mana
gers, vice presidents and cashiers
right out in the lobby. You go
right up to them, state your case,
and then they state theirs. Tie
whole transaction is frank full,
free, right out in the sunlight No
finesse or cleverness goes.
Bankers now loan money on char
acter, on clear eyes, on good teeth,
good breath, honesty, right intent
A banker wants to know only two
things about you: what sort OF
business you conduct and what kino
of a man you are,
The men who loaned money t0
Cassie Chadwick We're very SLOW
to loan money to honest people
Being rogues. they were suspicious
of honesty.
Ten years have worked a revolt
ton. Good bankers now Will not
even accept a deposit from stran'
ger who does not come We'll recon-
mended.
Let a stranger come in with tin
box and explain. confidentially, Lnat
this box is filled with Steel Coi-
poration bonds, and the proba6ili-
ties are that the banker will poute-
~ say: please tie the bull moose
outside!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Looked at Places For Sale.


To this end she looked at various
places that were for sale and in
terviewed various business men as
to real estate values. Among 9TH
ers she called on was the banker.
Having located her man, she called
on him the second time.
She explained that she was about
to take his advice and buy a home;
that she had 100000 in bonds in
the tin box which she carried with
her and held carefully in her lap.
The banker did not know the con-
tents of the box. There was no
necessity of his doing so. The wild
ow did not ask for anything-mere-
ly that the kind banker would take
care of this box for her.
so, here was q widow, evidently
very rich, innocent and, wfthal, in
telllgent and fairly good looking.
And so she fishes out $50, lays 1t
on the box and asked the banker to
take this money as fee for storing
the tin box. This he gladly does,
and the woman goes away.
Of course, she comes back IN a
week or two. incidentally, she
needs little money. and Is in
doubt whether to sell one of her
thousand dollar Steel Corporation
bonds or borrow the money for 80
DAYS until her next interest comes
due. She explains that she has pri
vate information from Wall Street
that Steel bonds are going up She
hates to make a sacrifice. If she
knew of some kind person who
would loan her a thousand dollars
she would not mind paying a hun
dred dollars bonus. And when she
mentions the word bonus" the
deacon becomes quite interested.
And out of her reticule, as she
glibly and innocently talks, Cassie
fishes a one hundred-dollar bill.
Bonus Did the Trick.
Here was great psychology. l
have noticed that insurance and
railroad adjusters are apt to dis
play their money when they want
10 get a quick compromise. In case
Of possible damage suit have your
money with you. A package of 100
one dollar bills makes a big wad.
Throw it out on the table. Or have
a hundred dollar bill, pass 1t over
and ask the man to examine the
engraving. The man will show it
to his wife and it will go around
the room.
SO Cassie, with clever psycholo-
gy. fishes out a hundred dollar bill
and says: This is the bonus for
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
Petition for
Midland Mail

A. W. Mayer and b. VI. Benge this
afternoon circulated petitions direct-
ed TO Postmaster Edwin Price asking
for his influence M having the ra.I-
way mail service put a local mail car
on Midland train No. loo, giving a
much better seryica hetween this city
and Glenwood than now exists.
The signatures were gladly given
and several hundred business men
will be representa- when the papers
are finally turned over to the post
master.
Secretary Antics Of the chamber
of commerce. who drafted the peti-
tions. has also sent copies to Pall-
sade. Clifton and DE Beque, urging
the circulation OF the paper there.
If the new service is secured the
chamber of commcrCe will have ac-
complished beneficial service for
the citizens of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
World Famous Tenor.

The Woman's Press club of Colora-
do, announce Bonci. the world ia
nous tenor, for a concert at the Au-
ditorium in Denver. Thursday eve
ming, Feb. 20. the proceeds to be
used to establish club rooms for this
large and growing organization of
women of literary prominence
newspaper and magazine writer's. and
throughout the state.
Who's Who?" in society. business
and politics have literally subscribed
for boxes and and as Bonci makes
his own appeal TO music lovers. the
affair will be the brilliant and artis-
tic event of the year. Mexico is wild
concerts and has remained three
about Bonci He went for a few
months. They regard him with ador-
alton and set him on the pedestal of
fame as they did Tetrazzini long be-
fore the United States heard that
bird like voice. New York critics
place Bonci on par or even to sur
pass Caruso.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
HARDWARE FIRM
/. !. .D|SS0LVES TODAY

This afternoon the firm of Field
meier & Frueauff, hardware dealers,
was dissolved, and w. A. Frueauff.
who has been connected with the
business for several years, retires.
Mr.. Feldmeier will continue the
business under the firm name of r.
+. Feldmeier & Company. The own
ers of the new corporation are Mr..
Feldmeier and his wife, Mrs Maud
Feldmeier.
Mr.. Frueauff has made no plans
for the future as yet. but Will for the
present remain in Grand Junction
Mr.. Feldmeier expects to make
some improvements in the store in
short time and will carry on the
business as before. He originally
formed the company as Feldmeier &
Moore.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
Weld Funeral Held
This Afternoon

The funeral of Walter II. Weld.
who died Sunday night, was held
this afternoon at the Presbyterian
church, with Rev. J. Il. Weir, an old
friend of the deceased, officiating
Quite number of friends of the
family attended the last rites of the
departed pioneer, who had spent 3 l
years, the cream of his existence, in
bettering and helping build up this
valleys PERMANENT structure.
The sermon delivered by Rev.
Weir was touching and yet full of
comfort to the bereaved children and
brothers OF the late Mr.. Weld Two
brothers from Canon City attended
After the services the flower-laden
casket was borne to the hearse by
old friends and pioneers and then
conveyed to the cemetery, where it
was inferred in the Orchard Mesa
section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
Surprised on Anniversary.

A delightful surprise party was
planned and prettily carried out yes
terday afternoon by Miss Mildred
Adams for her mother. Mrs. Orson
Adams, at her home on Rood avenue.
The occasion was the 23rd ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs Adams mar
rage, and number of her most in
innate friends had been previously
invited by Miss Adams to spend the
afternoon with her mother on that
date. All plans worked beautifully
and when the nine ladies arrived at
the Adams home, Mrs. Adams was
completely surprised as well as thor
oughly delighted and made her
guests more than welcome. A most
enjoyable afternoon was spent.
number of Victrola selections adding
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
ROOSEVELT WITNESS IN
STEEL HEARING TODAY
Associated Press

Associated Press.
New York, Jan. Theodore
Roosevelt and William L. Corey were
the chief witnesses called today to
testify at the government hearing
preparatory to the dissolution of the
steel trust. The absorption of the
Tennessee Coal & Iron Company by
the Steel Corporation promised to be
the nucleus of Roosevelt's testimony
This is less interesting than the
kimono strike" said Roosevelt dur
ing the lull while the counsel was
arguing the admission of documen-
tary evidence.
Roosevelt was asked If the state
ment made in a letter to Attorney
General Bonaparte concerning the
Tennessee Coal & Iron Company deal
was true. and he replied in the af-
firmative. This was the only ques-
tion asked him by counsel for the
government.
Characterization of Roosevelt
was then begun by r. V. Lindabury,
counsel for the Steel Corporation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
Entertained by Mrs. Fredericks.

Yesterday afternoon there was a
most enjoyable meeting of the Tues
day Bridge club held at the home of
Mrs. NJ. F. Fredericks on Gunnison
avenue. Mrs. Fredericks was de-
lightful hostess and the afternoon
was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
ent. Auction bridge was played and
the first prize was awarded to Mrs.
George Landers, a handsomely bound
book of poems, and the consolation
to Mrs. Purcell, a prettily framed
Madonna. A 5 O'Clock a three-course
luncheon was served by the hostess,
the table being beautifully decorated
with pink and white carnations.
The next meeting of the club will
be with Mrs. Graham on the corner
of Third and Rood avenue.
The following guests were pres
ent: Mesdames II. Hoesch, Frank
Rogers, Rex Graham. Sam Kertz. and
the members were: Mesdames NJ. F..
Fredericks, Purcell. Ellard. Punk
EFT. Dittman, Elmer. Harris and Gra-
ham.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22

materially to the pleasure of the oc-
casion.
AT o'clock Miss Mildred Adams
served tea with the daintiest course
of refreshments
During the course of the afternoon
Mrs Adams was presented with an
elegant pink satin handkerchief case
containing nine exquisite handker-
chiefs. one from each guest present.
Miss Adams was assisted in serv-
Ing by Miss Ruth Mckinney. who al
so gave a number OF instrumental
solos during the afternoon and q
charming whistling solo
The following ladies made up the
party: Mesdames w. T.. Page, J. IL
Smith. c. b. Nichols. A. II. Stokes
w. 5. Wallace, l. N Bunting, w. C.
Scheu, W. II. Lee and S. G. McMul-
lin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
Surprised by G. A. r.. Ladies'.

One of the most enjoyable social
affairs given this week was when Mr..
and Mrs. c. e. Melton We're pleasant
ly surprised by a number of the
members of the G. A. r. and ladies'.
The guests arrived at the Melton
home in body and spent a most
delightful evening with the popular
couple, ending with a dainty lunch
served by the guests.
Among those in the party were !:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lasley, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Dodgion, F. NJ.
Thompson. John Earle. John Colds
by. Mr.. Hawkins. Mr.. Wilson, Lem
Taylor, Mr.. Holt. Mr.. Denton, Mr..
Thompson, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs.
Fiene. Mrs. Pell, Mrs. Crouch, Miss
Sorvillian, Mrs. Forsyth. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Melton and Mrs. Gladys
Thompson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
Pretty Dinner Party.

Last evening Mrs. Jesse w. Ste
vens entertained at an elaborate din
ner party in compliment to her
mother. Mrs. Linegar. who is about
to leave for Los Angeles. The table
was prettily dressed with carnations
and ferns and a tempting menu was
daintily served.
Guests present We're: Mesdames
Linegar. Bond, F. NJ. Littlejohn, Mel
burn, ]. l.. Head and little daughter,
Mavis; T. c. Matlack. S. r. Welch,
F. F.. Merritt. Kane, L. e. Jaynes,
Cherrington and C. f. Grant.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22

Yes; this is the time of the
year that the Clothing Merchant
is tickled to death-when he can
swap dollars with you.
No; he does not want a profit
his new Spring Stock is COM
ing in, and the Fall Stock should
be going out.
| am in that boat exactly
you can have the profit.
One-fourth to one-third off on
all High-Grade Suits.
one-third off on all Over
coats.
Frankel Fifteen, All-Wool,
Hand Tailored Suits, this sale,
at $1O.45.
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes at
one-fourth off.
Twenty-Five per cent off on
Duchess Guaranteed Trousers.
This sale will soon be over
with. You had better hurry.
LEFFLER
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
WILL CUT COTTON GOODS
TARIFF, SAY LEADERS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. 22.-The demo-
cratic plan for cutting the tariff on
cotton manufactures, which will be
recommended at the extra session of
congress, brought representatives of
the cotton industry before the house
ways and means committee today.
Democratic leaders hold that the
American people are paying $780,
100000 more for cotton goods be-
cause of the tariff, and that no ac-
tual loss in revenue will result from
the proposed legislation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
Coolest Spot in the Stnte.

Grand Valley won the rather un-
desirable reputation of being the very
center of another high" this morn
ing, and below zero was recorded
here, while every other reporting sta
'tion reported from TO 80 above
zero as the minimum. Leadville had
but above, Durango o above, Den
yer 80 above. 1t was 10 below zero
at Fruitvale. and I below al Fruita
this morning. Fruityale was the cold
est point known this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
Woman's club Banauet.

On Friday evening, January 81, at
G:3O O'Clock, the members of the
Woman's club will give their annual
'gentlemen's night" and banquet.
which is the great social event OF
the club season.
This year the banquet will be Civ
en- in the parlors of the Methodist
church. Elaborate preparations are
being made. All members are re-
quested to report to Mrs. Edwin Price
for their tickets and concerning ma
tions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
Rurnnape Sale

The ladies of the Christian church
Will hold rummage sale Jan. "a
and 20. Friday and Saturday of this
week. in the vacant store room next
door to the United States Bank &
Trust company.
They will have articles useful. ar
ticles large and small. Their prices
Will be so low that 1t will not hurt
your purse at all.
On Saturday food sale will be
held in connection with this; also
lunch served all day 1-21-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
Ladies' Aid Cbanged

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church which was to
have met with Mrs. Harry Jones on
Thursday afternoon, has been chang
ed and will meet at the home of
Mrs. f. A. Mckinney at 554 White
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
Caldwell.Krigbaum Wedding.

Judge Walter S. Sullivan perform
ed the nuptial ceremony uniting
Charles II. Krigbaum to Mrs. Rose
Caldwell, both of this city, last eve
ming. Mr.. Krigbaum is a well known
locomotive engineer on the Utah
lines, and Mrs. Caldwell is very
popular resident of the city. They
will reside here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
Two New Committees.

At the annual meeting of the Mesa
County Building & Loan association
Monday night, two new committees
were appointed: the finance com
mittee. composed of DR.. G. r.. Warn
er, j. NJ. Sampliner and A. p. Wads-
worth, and the appraisers commit
tee, composed of j. NJ. Sampliner, A..
p. Wadsworth and A. T. Gormley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
NEARLY 100000 INCOME.
CONTINUED from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page u
money into western state for the
development of a single project is
being commented on; also the big
contracts for oil delivery that the
Midwest has closed with the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad and other
concerns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22

Miss June Johnson, one of the pop
ular Fair store girls. is expecting to
return to her old home in South
Dakota next week. Her many friends
here are deploring the fact that she
is to leave. She has resigned her
place at the Fair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22

Food ferments in your stomach
when you are bilious. Quit eating
and take full dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. They will clean out
and strengthen your stomach and to-
morrow you will relish your food
again. The best ever for biliousness.
For sale by all druggists. Clan. 1871
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
Adams on Crutcl,es.

Orson Adams, president of the Me-
sa County National bank, was about
town yesterday for the first time
since he sprained his ankle at the
ice plant. He can only walk with
the aid of crutches.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing as
Feldmeier G. Frueauff is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. w.
A. Frueauff retires from the business
and Mr.. r. F. Feldmeier assumes all
the obligations and pays all the bills
Of Feldmeier G. Frueauff. Mr.. Field
meier will continue the business and
all outstanding accounts should be
paid to him.
r. F. FELDMEIER.
w. A. FRUEAUFF.
January %, 1913. G122-4t1
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
Yeomen to Give Social Dance.

The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen are making extensive plans
for delightful social dance, to be
given at Margery hall on the eve
ming of Jan. 30th. This is to be
one OF the most enjoyable social
stunts ever pulled off by the popular
order and number of outside peo-
pie will also attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
Alfar Society

There will be business meeting
of the ladies of the Altar society of
St Josephs Catholic church tomor-
row Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank f. Dean on
North Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
New Residents Arrive.

New Residents Arrive.
C. d. Miller and family of Denver
arrived in the city today to make
Grand Junction their home. The two
girls, Maurine and Mary. are very
popular in Denver. For the present
the Millers are staying at S25 White
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
Ladies' Aid No 3.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church. division No. 8,
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
usual hour, at the home of Mrs Noe,
at 343 Pitkin avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
WANT CHINESE REPUBLIC
RECOGNIZED BY AMERICA
Associated Press.

Washington. Jan 22.-The recog-
milton of the Chinese republic was
the leading topic OF discussion be-
fore the Chamber OF Commerce of the
United States TODAY, The necessity
of taking action was emphasized,
and it was declared that American
trade in the orient might suffer
from delay in this natter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
To Go to Kansas.

Miss Elsie Maust of the Fair store,
who has been in the city several
months. expects to leave early next
week for Garden City Kas.. where
she has a position awaiting her in the
l.. & M. Mercantile company. She
has many friends here to regret her
leaving
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
30 ENGINEERS AT WORK.

!, A total of 20 civil engineers
!, and other surveyors are work
3 ing on the new broad gauging
!, plans over Marshall pass, and
: Engineer II. G. McMechen. well I
!, known in this city, is at the I
: head of the permanent survey
!, forces. No announcement of
: the route to be followed will be I
!, made until spring.
? In Salida the certainty of the {
!, new broad gauging is causing n !
: great deal of excitement, as it |
? means much to Salida railroad I
men.
3 g G 6 g g g g g @ g g g @
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
Ladies' Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet in
regular session tomorrow (Thurs-
day. afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. Thomas, 235 Hill ave-
nue..
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22

Evan Davis of Palsade. we'll
known real estate dealer. is in the
city, looking after business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22

F. A. Tinklepaugh OF Kansas City.
Lowney candy man is in the city this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22

The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen will give social dance,
Hargery hall, Jan. 80. Members
will be pleased to supply their friends
with invitation tickets at soc per
couple. Extra ladies. CSC. Tickets
at Van Horn Drug Co. 1-2O-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
License Issued.

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Amos f. Clark of Whitewater
and Miss Pearl Effie Gates of Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22

How much sugar does your grocer
give you? Kicks sells is pounds for
$l.00. 1-21-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22

We have the most up-to-date equip
ment for moving pianos. and our men
understand how to use it. j. w. Mil
re. 319 Colorado; phone Junct. 22S