davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
A CASE OF RENIG.

control of the morning paper informed the leaders of the
Committee of Seventy that while he might agree with
program in its entirety he would gladly open the columns his
paper publication of deese of position and arguments that
the committee might fit advance The offer made
without qualification
The editor of The Sentinel stated the leaders the Com
nee of Seventy that although did expect stand with
the committee on its most important ssueha of municipal
ershpwe would be glad give publication signed communi
cations OF reasonable length setting forth the views
In making this offer The Sentinel apprecave the fact
that sufficient number of people advocates municipal
ownership to Justify their having hearing in the public prints
After making their offer and boastng that a sides would
be given fair hearing the morning paper has practically closed
its columns to this committee and notified the committee that
you'll pay for the space you ge'
Some of the gentlemen with the morning paper
waxing indignant because The Sentinel will not reng in the
same manner.
The Sentinel in the habit of giving its word on some
proposition and then breaking faith before there is change of
moons
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
SURVEYORS Here,

F. p. Lilly and party of Colorado
Springs. surveyors. left today for
Mack to do some work. They arriv-
ed yesterday and were La Harpe
guests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
RARToN A 1ERRuI, &c Tho or,,

transfer company in western Colo
RADIO with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt: furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

IL there Is something you want
something little out of the ordinary
Inquire of the public through
want ad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

In our opinion the height of folly will be reached in any at
November city election " ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

w. W. Wolfe of Boulder, we'll
known cattleman, is an arrival in the
city on important business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Lamb 20 Gunnison

Rev. j. j. Lamb of the Presbyter-
ian denomination went to Gunnison
TINS morning to conduct services to-
morrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

II it is first class work you are look
ing for have your cleaning and press
Ing doue at the Sultorium. strietly
reliable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
, g g SO g 9 9 g 9 q 9 g 9 g g g
3 WERNER z. REED WILL
, NOT RETURN SOON.

s Werner 2. Reed. Denver and ,
q Colorado Springs capitalist, left :
: yesterday afternoon on No. 106
{, for Denver, accompanied by his
Z, young son. He was called to .
. Denver by his daughters i'll .
s ness as stated in The Sentinel
3 last night. Mr.. Reeds big auto
5 Pierce-Arrow. six. left for Den .
g yer this morning over the Mid
= land trail in charge of the {
e chauffeur and MIR. Reed stated
= before leaving that he had ex-
2 pected to stay here two weeks
: when he first came and now
:. that he has been called away .
> will not be able to return here
{, for some time. owing to pressing
5 business engagements else
Z, where.
Z,
3 g 8 9 g g G g g 8 8 g 8 g $ g 8 .
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Walter Walker
+ DITOR
THE PEOPLE LIKE TO KNOW.

all the he lame % we hi have heard advanced defense
who editing that paper that given publication
this baiwck this morning entitled the humorous
sderaton and the hearty laughs.
The statement that the reading public interested know
who forms and expresses the opinion of newspaper period
ca absolutely and has foundation The great majority
of newspapers and this country and Europe carry
the of their editors in their regular editions and many
those which do do SO let be known from who
Is in charge of this most important deparmenthe policy form
ing and opnon-expressng department of publication.
The people like know who doing the writing, and papers
and magazines which have Interior frankly take the
people into confidence in this regard
OF course newspapers which willing permit Tom
Dick and Harry, who feels inclined fill up their editorial page
with writings contend that he time has passed when
the public interested who frames the policies and
the opinions of paper a magazine
he editorial writer who keep his identity gets
awuy brave in his statements for he feels this secrecy
he feels that he whom he attacks will have trouble in fixing
sponsbi other words he is awfuly nervy and brave be
he feels that there danger of the editor getting licked
because nobody knows who the editor is.
Such policy may be the mission of newspapers but
the mission of The Sentinel We prefer play the game
above board and in the open
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

1t is interesting that the Colorado Bankers Asocia
ton at its meeting this week. endorsed the national adnisra
tlons program of currency and banking reform
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Here From Fruita.

Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Warren promi-
nent residents of Fruita, were in
the city today visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

Let us Dry Clean Your Clothes.
The dirt and stains are removed as
oy magic. Try us once. The Sui
torium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

Senator Gilbert Htchcoc denuncaton of the democratic
caucus has grandstand ring it. Hitchcock has eveoped
decided tendency of late to play to the galleries
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

The erecting of hitchng posts for the benefit of the ranch
men who come to town to trade good the part the
city government Such accommodations have long been needed
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

OF all the standpat hdebound nothing goodn-reor
weenoughaone sheets the country, Leses Weekly stands
the premier.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Callahan Leaves,

0UITHIIHN TltaNts.
t. f. Callahan went to De Beque
this morning to set up some monu-
ments.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

With an assessed valuation of nearly thirty million dollars
Mesa county Will take rank as one of the weathe counties the
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

We haven't yet been able locate the Colonel Muhal of
the Roady Kenehan investigation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

.sentInel want Ads Gel Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
NIise Snith Kcinrns-

Miss Smith Kcturns.
Miss Helen Smith OF Montrose, re-
turned to her horne this morning af-
ter a pleasant visit with Misses Lois
aud Mary Becker.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

Inc Sentinel will be issued as usual Monday Labor day
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Worth While Picked Along
lLong Ago Laid Down Of Days
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

Mrs E. " Wilson, who
as
wrote the following
agol " ~ '
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
UNDERWOOD TARIFF BILL
is PASSED BY HOUSE
Nine Democrats Cast Vote Against
Measure-Six Republicans
Say Aye.

Washington, May 10.-The Under
wood tariff bill proclaimed by the
Democratic party as the answer to IT'S
platform pledge to reduce the tariff
downward, was passed by the house.
The vote was 81 to 1879, five Demo-
Gratis voting against the bill and two
Republicans voting for it. Four Pro-
gressives supported tie measure and
fourteen opposed it, while one indie
pendent Progressive Joined with the
majority
Floods OF protest from manufac-
tu-er, merchant, producer and foreign
nations await the bill when 1t makes
its appearance before the senate. The
will be started upon its stormy way
at once, Republican senators will
open the fight by demanding public
hearings. This will be defeated, but
IL Is the purpose of the Democrats to
give full hearings in committee to all
classes Of directors.
There Is little likelihood that the
bill will reach the president again be-
fore September /. and 1t Is probable
that it will have been amended materi-
ally before then.
The tariff bill made record time
through the house. but little more than
two weeks having passed since 1t
came from the ways and means COM
mittee. All amendments except those
proposed by the committee were de-
feated. With the exception OF Brous-
sard Of Louisiana, no Democratic
member of the house proposed
changes in the bill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
HANSEN QUITS THE ASSEMBLY
Manitowoc laWmaker Packs His
Belongings and Leaves Madi-
son in Disgust.

Madison.-There was dramatic
moment in the assembly when Han
sen of Manitowoc, arose and asked
the speaker for indefinite leave of
absence. Il can't stand for any more
of this freak legislation" he exclaim-
ed. referring to the Linley white
slave traffic bill passed against his
protest. IF I am not granted leave"
he added, II shall be absent anyway"
Mr.. Hansen's request for indefinite
leave of absence was voted down, but
he closed his desk and left the cham
Der saying he would not return.
The bill by the committee on labor,
establishing semi-monthly pay days
for all employers of labor of any kind,
including the state and all municipal
tiles, was passed by the assembly.
The Whiteside bill to appoint a spe-
cial legislative committee to investi.
gate the forestry conditions in Forest.
Villas, Oneida. Price and Iron counties
and forbidding the further purchase
by the state of land for forestry DUR.
poses until July l, 1915, was passed
by the assembly without a dissenting
vote.
Speaker Hulrs direct marketing
bill was ordered to third reading in
the senate and then given final pass
age by vote of Is to 5.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
WATER FOUNTAIN
FOR HONEY BEES
Neglect to Provide Drink Is as
CulpabIe as to Cut OF Their
Food Supply.

We take pleasure in kindness In va
rious ways to the higher domestic an
imals. well knowing that there is profit
In this humane treatment. but that il
should extend to the bees may come
as new thought TO many.
Neglect to provide drink is as cul-
pable as to cut off the food supply
and yet the bees are in, many In
stances. wholly disregarded In this
respect.
Yet the insects pluckily shift for
themselves in such cases, ard they
may be found congregated about the
vilest spots. II they happen to contain
moisture, not because they do not pre-
fer pure water but because it Is not
convenient to obtain.
You may have noticed how they In
variably flock about the watering
trough, II 1t happens to stand In the
neighborhood OF the hives, showing
plainly that water Is necessary. and
can you fail to appreciate how many
are drowned in this effort to get a
drink?
A fountain for their special accom-
mediation is so easily made that 1t Is
really wicked as we'll as wasteful to
neglect 1t. Cover pan or other shall
low dish with wire screen cloth and
keep the dish filed with water, plac-
ing 1t In shady place where 1t will
keep as cool az possible. The bees
can get the moisture through the
screen and YET there Is no possibility
OF their drowning
Another hardship through pure neg.
lect. ard one which often results dis
astrously, Is failure to keep the
grass moved In front OF the hives.
How would you like to have such an
obstacle In your path when coming
home tired and heavily laden!
Ease and convenience applied to the
work OF every helper Is not without It's
reward
Copyright, 1913, shultx Syndicate Press)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
CBy ]. w. GRIFFIN)


The lima beans. both the pole Chose
that require poles or trellises for sup
port and the dwarf or bush forms
that do not make any vine, are Of the
best vegetables that we grow in the
garden, either for home use or for
market
There are so many varieties or
each. BY some the small-seeded va
rieties are preferred as the flavor is
finer and the bean Is not 50 large
and coarse. l think this rather a
matter Of custom for was very much
In favor Of the small variety until |
tried the larger ones, and | find II
there is any difference In quality,
flavor and texture the large one ex-
cells
The cooking OF any vegetable has
much to do with any vegetables
flavor. 1t may be improved or COM
pletely destroyed. The lima beans are
not only fine for the table when green.
but they may be served as such any
time during the winter. The dry
beans are just the same % those just
matured, the only difference Is there
Ia a greater per cent OF water In the
green ones than there Is in the dry,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
SHERIFFS TERM UNCHANGED
Bill by Assemblyman Greenwood Al.
lowing Them to Succeed Selves,
Killed in Assembly.

Madison.-The assembly is opposed
to changing the law in relation to cleo
ton of sheriffs. That body indefinitely
postponed the Greenwood bill making
sheriffs eligible to succeed themselves
and also with the Murphy bill regard
ing county officers.
A number of dam and water power
bills were laid on the table at the rec
concentration of the committee. The
bills will remain there until the legis.
lature decides what will be done with
the water power bill now under con.
sideration.
The assembly concurred in the 10
ply bill providing for the paying OF ex.
peEses of the defense against county,
town. city or village officers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
NEW MEMBERSFOR
STATE FAIR BOARD
GOV. MGOvERN NAMES WIIKiN-
SON, BAYFIELD,; SAKE AND
kLETZSCH, MILWAUKEE.
TWO GET REAPPOINTMENTS
c. 1. Hill of Rosendaie and Charles
II. Everett of Racine are Old Mem.
bers Retained on Board-Terms for
All End June I, 1916.

Madison.-New blood was added to
the state board of agriculture when
Gov. McGovern named three new
members and reappointed two, all for
terms ending June l, 1916.
The new members are DR.. Gustave
Kletzsch, of Milwaukee; Alonzo H.
Wilkinson, of Bayfield,, and Thomas
Sake, of Milwaukee. The old mem.
hers reappointed are C. l.. Hill, of Re-
sendale, and Charles H. Everett, of
Racine.
DR.. Kletzsch succeeds William G..
MacLaren, member-at-large. Although
he is resident of Milwaukee he is
interested in agriculture, owning a
farm at Thiensville and another in
Langlade county.
Mr. Wilkinson is banker of Bay
field, interested largely in agriculture
in northern Wisconsin, is a member OF
one of the agricultural societies of
that section and during the past win.
ter took the course in agriculture at
the university. He represents the
Eleventh congressional district on the
board. He succeeds Ira Chryst of Hud.
son, who was legislated out of the
district by the apportionment of 1911,
creating vacancy.
Mr.. SAKE succeeds Frank G. Cannon
of the Fourth district He is an
amusement promoter and a member
of the firm of SAKE Bros, well known
In theatrical and amusement circles
in the middle west.
Messrs. Everett and Hill are old and
tried members of the board, the for.
mer editor and proprietor of the Wis.
consin Agriculturist, published at Ra
cine, and the latter one of the finest
stock breeders of the state. Mr.. Ev-
erett represents the First district on
the board and Mr.. Hill the sixth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
REALIZE VALUE OF
BEAUTIFUL YARDS
Farmers Gradually Awakening to
Importance of Ornamental
Pari of Farms.
,B, r. G, wEATHERsToNE)

The baroness of the average farm
dooryard is notorious fact In this
country. But within the past few
years the beginning Of change has
come.
Farmers mere and there are begin
ming to realize the value OF the orna-
mental part OF farm life-the beauty
part of which has heretofore been lost
sight Of IN the grim struggle for land
and dollars.
Now that the land is gained and the
dollars are rolling in. the longing to
fix things up bit" is uppermost.
So dotted at irregular intervals
around the country one can now see
beautiful examples OF ornamental
yard planting cheering reminders OF
what the United States may look like
when majority of the farms are
similarly adorned
And each present beauty spot Is an
example and an incentive to the for
nation OF other beauty spots each
farmer who fixes up his yard I'M
consciously influences his neighbors
to do likewise
Why not start an example this year
right in your own yard? Don't walt;
order few plants and vines from a
reliable nursery. Here IL IA good list
OF varieties to select from:
Vines Crimson rambler. climbing
rose: yellow rambler climbing rose:
prairie queen, pink climbing rose:
clematis, Jackmanii. purple flower:
clematis, Paniculata, white flowers;
honeysuckle. red or white flowers;
wisteria. Chinese. blue flowers
Shrubs--Althea. pink or white
flowers: Spirea. Van Houtte. white
flowers; towering almond. pink or
white flowers: byirangea, Paniculata.
white flowers, snowfall. Japan; white
flowers: lilac. purple or white flow
ers. syringa. oblata or Pubescens,
white flowers.
Set the zines around the porch. and
mass the shrubs together In two or
three large beds at the sides OF the
yards Cut the grass. fix up some
neat walks-and you have laid the
corner stone OF much future enjoy.
ment
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
SlRUPS BILL is ARGUED
wholesale and Retail Grocers Tell
Legislature Corn Product is
Wholesome.

Madison,-"Corn strip" or glucose
mixed with refiner's strip" has been
sold as corn sirup for thirty years in
Wisconsin and is perfectly wholesome
as a food product, asserted represen-
tatives of wholesale and retail gro
GERS and jobbers of Wisconsin before
the assembly committee on public wei
fare at hearing on the Pfennig bill
authorizing the sale of this sacchar-
inc product as corn strip. Represent
tatives of newspapers of the state also
spoke for the bill. State Dairy and
Food Commissioner J. @. Emery spoke
against the bill.
AT the close of the hearing Com
missioner Emery suggested that the
bill be amended to provide that corn
strip may be sold in packages with a
label bearing the words Corn Sirup"
and the names and percentages of the
ingredients Of the product The COM
mittee will consider the bills and pro-
posed amendment later
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15

This water may be returned to the
beans by soaking them over night In
luke-warm water. In the morning the
beans will look just as they did when
just full grown and when served like
green beans the difference will be diff
ticult to tell.
There are many varieties of each
kind-the running and the dwarf, or
those Of the bush form. | grew the
King of the Garden, one of the large
pole varieties, for several years and
found 1t very good as to yield and
quality.
next tried Salem Improved Lima
and found 1t to be better bearer and
one OF the equally as good flavor as the
King OF the Garden. Now We have
the Giant Podded Pole Lima and the
Evergreen Pole Lima. Burpee's and
Maul's Introductions. Both OF them
are fine beans and prolific. and profit
able to the grower.
The pole limas are better yielders
than the bush variety. but there Is
more labor attached In growing the
pole variety; however. the difference
in yield overcomes this to great
extent
Copyright. 1918. Shultz Syndicate PreasJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
STATE LOYAL LEGION MEETS
of Wisconsin commandery
Recall Days of Sixties,

Milwaukee. - One hundred twenty
five men, many of them marching in
the sunset Of life, gathered at the an
nual banquet and business meeting of
the Wisconsin commandery OF the
Loyal Legion, lived over the scenes
OF the stirring days of the sixties,
sang civil war songs with firm voices,
cheered references to the brave SOL
diers of the southland, and heard
young men of today called as patriotic
the men who answered President Lin
coins call for volunteers.
A. W. Meacham was elected com.
mander of the legion. Col. Duncan
McGregor, member of the COVER.
nor's staff, who made the principal
address, praised the young man of
today and declared that, if possible.
he Is even more patriotic than were
the veterans of the union army.
Other officers elected were: Senior
vice commander, Capt. Otto Lade-
man; junior vice commander, Col. N.
S. Gibson; recorder, Capt. Amos p.
Foster; registrar, j. Nc. Bell; treas
urer Capt. Howard Green; chancellor,
Charles F. Carter; Chaplain, Lieut..
Arthur Holbrook.
Out of town members who attend
ed the meeting were: Col. N. s. Gil.
son, and Maj E. r. Herren, Fond du
Lac; Capt. Charles Reynolds, Stur-
geon Bay; Judge George w. Burnell.
Oshkosh Capt. N. B. Treat, Monroe;
DR.. H. L. Barnes, and Col. George w.
Carter, Ripon; Capt j. j. Roberts,
Waupun; Capt. f. NJ Copps, Stevens
Point; Col Duncan McGregor. Madi-
SON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
AUTO BANDITS ROB FARMERS
Two Brothers, Aged 20, Are Bound
and Gagged in Their Home
Near Elkhorn.

Elkhorn.-An automobile containing
four men stopped at the farm house
of the Richmond brothers in Troy and
demanded what money there was in
the house. Being informed that they
had no money the hold-up men knock
ed the two brothers down and bound
and gagged them. After searching
the house and obtaining but little booty
the robbers made their escape. The
Richmond brothers are bachelors, live
alone and are both over 20 Years old
1t was nearly morning before they
could free themselves from the ropes
with which they were bound and give
the alarm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
SIX MEET DEATH IN
MOTOR BOAT WRECK
PLEASURE CRAFT AT WAUSAu
STRIKES A SUBMERGED
= PIER IN RIVER.
MOTHER WATCHES TRAGEDY
Mother STANDS on Shore FoWerless 10
Aid While Her Husband and Four
Children Drown-Excursion Boat
Lost Rudder.

Wausau.-Six people, father and
four children, and friend, were
drowned in the Wisconsin river here
while the mother of the family, friends
and hundreds of spectators looked on,
stricken dumb by the suddenness of
the disaster. Four were saved only
by desperate swimming against the
swift, treacherous current.
Gustave Janke, Jr., had taken his
four sons, Gustave, Jr., Walter, Henry
and Gilbert, and his two daughters,
Eleanor and Gertrude, and joined ar,
excursion party down the river in u
large gasoline launch.
Nearing a point opposite their land
ing place on the return the rudder
broke and the boat was carried help
less onto a submerged rock, tearing a
hole in the bottom. The boat imme-
diately filed and it sank before help
could arrive.
The elder Janke was seen to make
one of. his daughters who came up
nearest to him, but the struggle was
too much in view of the frantic strug-
giles of the terrified girl, and Janke
sank exhausted, the daughter disap-
pearing at the same time. The same
fate was met by the other daughter
and her two brothers, Walter and Gus.
tave, Jr,, while Herman Roehl lost his
life in trying to reach one of the Janke
! boys, who was bewildered and on the
point of going under. Four others were
rescued.
Mrs. Janke, standing on the bank to
meet her family on the return, went
frantic at the sight. Her condition is
critical.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-15
SITE OFFERED BY MADISON
Business Men Would Give County
Park, With Improvements, to
State to Get Exposition.

Madison.-A committee OF business
men Of Madison offered to give the
state land valued at $15O,O0O as a site
for the state fair grounds and assured
bigger and better fair than has ever
been held in Milwaukee if the fair
were moved to the capital city, before
the special state fair committee of the
legislature. The committee is acting
under the Carpenter law, which pro-
vides for an investigation of sites for
permanent grounds for the state fair
and a report to the legislature within
thirty days