davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
DR.. Gustin B Stone
of
Chicago and Denver
has opened
MODERN DENTAL OFFICES
in the
FAIR BUILDING

Rooms 212 to 215. Office tele-
phone, Hickory 16l, residence, Hick-
ory 162. Hours s a. m. to U. m.
Sundays and evenings by appoint
ment. All examinations free. II
you wish to see a dental office that is
strictly modern and up-to-date, call
on DR.. Stone. He will take pleasure
in explaining the many appliances
and the latest improved methods for
treating Pyorrhea Cor loose teeth)
He also has the latest appliances for
Painless Dentistry. 1t is a wonderful
little machine, as 1t enables him to
extract, fill and remove live nerves
without the least inconvenience to
the patient. In fact all dental oper-
ations are absolutely painless.
In order to get his work be,
fore the people he will make one
of the greatest reductions ever
made in the dental line in Grand
Junction.
Full set of upper or lower
teeth $500 and up, according
to material used.
Gold Crowns, % karat,
80 gage gold--------$5.0O
Bridge work per tooth $500
All Porcelain Crowns---$5.0O
Gold filings from $2.O0 up;
according to size.
Silver. Filings, soc to $1.OO;
according to size.
Platinum Filings, 81 to So;
according to size.
Gold and Platinum, So to So /;
according to size.
Enamel Filings ------z$5.O0
Enamel Crowns - $4,000
Re-enameline $1,000
Sentinel Want Ads Get Resulta
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Going for Trout.

f. Romeyn billiard and F. W. Baum
and family left this morning for the
Gunnison region on fishing expedi-
tion. expecting to return to this city
well laden with fine specimens of the
rod and reel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

There are two more automobiles in
Iona. John Personious' Young
Thunder" and d. b. Birds "Septem-
Der Morn. Called September
Morn" because he got it so late in
August and also because it is swift,
light and airy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Fred Campbell Home.

Fred Campbell Of this city, a. well
known electrician, retArned yester-
day from Glenwood, where he had
the contract for wiring the Citizens
National bank building.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

r. H. Arms of the Appleton dis
trict has been appointed president
of the school board of that section
by County superintendent Hampton.
He succeeds A. w. Marble, resigned.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Hnmilinns In Elnridn-

The family Of James L. Hamilton,
formerly of this city. have left DEN
yer for Tampa, Florida. where they
will join Mr.. Hamilton and make
their home, at least for the present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
, 9 9 3 3 3 g 9 3 Q eee g 9 9 g {
DELTA COUNTY FAIR
To BE SEPT. 9-13.

, The Delta county fair this
Z year will be from September 3
> to l3, inclusive, and great prep
: arations are being made to en-
. tertain a large number of visi-
2 tors. Leonard Baird of Delta
2 fair superintendent. writes to
Z The Sentinel that the merchants
!. display carnival in the exhibit
: tion building will be an attrac-
!, tive feature of the fair and the
: track events will be first class
!, and highly exciting.
: Low rates have been made
: upon the railroad and quite a
2 few local people will take ad-
: vantage of the chance to visit
z Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

Victor Corn. prominent among
Pinon Mesa cattlemen, is in the city
on a brief business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

Perhaps it is best to say, with
cheerful smile, lie roi est mort, vive
lie roi," and let it go at that.
Last Saturday morning Mrs. Vern-
er y. Reed honored the canning fac
tory at Iona with visit. The gra-
cious lady was pleased to find every
thing in such splendid condition and
was most charming in her words of
praise. on this occasion Mrs. Reed
wore n Paris creation of white silk
voile, over satin, heavily trimmed in
cluny and around her small waist
was knotted a wonderful Persian
scarf.
The other day in Grand junction
saw a pretty girl in Balkan
blouse and skirt of Turkish towel
ing. Looked sort OF funny.
Mrs. Roscoe MCGOWAN, little daugh
ter, Dorothy. and Miss Gladys John
son, house guests of Mrs. Oris McVay,
left for Denver last Thursday night.
Barney Butler wishes to thank
Miss Agnes Dodson and Miss Sadie
Daniels, the two young ladies sent
abroad by The Sentinel for the pos
tai cards sent him from their differ
ent stopping places. 1t is impossible
to describe Barney's delight in these
bits of pasteboard, nor is it possible
to tell the pleasure he derived from
the thought that these two young
ladies amidst the wonders and beau
ties of the old world. still had time
and the desire to remember a Grip
pleed boy in Iona.
II We're rich and went abroad,
I'd be treated just like any Lord.
I'd have my breakfast in my bed,
/ While maid did wonders to my bead
/ I'd have my boots brought to my door
/ Blacked as they never were before.
I NV travelling bags I'd never touch,
Ny word, Indeed, | guess not much
SO perhaps It's best | stay at home
I And try no foreign lands to roam
And love aud trust my fellow msv.
While they love me. Selah. Amen
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Girls Go East.

Misses Fora and Florence Nelson,
daughters of Mrs. Leikvold, nee Mrs.
Selma Nelson, left last evening for
Vermillion, S. D., to enroll in school
this year. The girs were very popu-
lar here, and will be greatly missed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Salida Engineers.

C. ID. Johnson and E. w. Everett
of Salida, civil engineers of promi-
nence, were in the city today on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

Mrs. Werner z. Reed made the re-
mark while in Iona last week that
this was the hottest place she had
struck, not excepting the Sahara des-
ert." Trust little old Iona every
time for going one better in any old
thing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Has Walking Typhoid.

Robert Hardy, wei Known local
chauffeur, is suffering from an at
tack of walking TYPHOID this week,
and is very much under the weather.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Visiting Brother.

Visiting Brother.
w. II. Warner of Pueblo. broth
er of Dr. G. r. Warner, is a business
caller In the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

Mrs. E. f. Galloway is entertain
ing her sister, Miss Kendall, from
Attawa, Ill. Mrs. Galloway will en-
tertain in compliment to her sister
Thursday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
New Lawn Planted.

A fine new lawn has been planted
in front of the Whittier school build
ing on Rood avenue and John Broem-
ser has already got 1t in fine shape.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

Andrew ]. Taylor and son Jesse
of Unaweep canon were among the
arrivals in the city yesterday, and
returned to their home this morn
ing
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Brewer Moves i'm.

Brewer Moves in.
F. A. Brewer of the Atchee ranch
ing section has moved his family to
the city to secure school advantages.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
DIR. Allen Leaves.

DR.. J. Q. Allen of Montrose. a
uranium expert, left for his home this
morning after a brief business visit
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

Little Jack McVay, who has been
quite i'll, is reported better.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

Lloyd Rawlings, who has been liv-
ing on the Andy Taylor ranch in the
unaweep, returned home last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

Dave Cool has been appointed man
ager of the Golden Hills ranch, ap-
pointment to take effect September !. .
The Cool family will move into Ahe
pretty little bungalow on that date
1t is to be hoped the Golden Hills
viii flourish as well under the new
regime as 1t did under the old.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
NIontrose Visitor.

MontrOse Visitor.
j. II. Williamson of Montrose ar
rived last evening on No. 319 to visit
his brother here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Wormwell Leaves.

j. NJ. Wormwell. Glenwood travel
ing man, was in the city yesterday
and left for his home today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

The Ladies' Union of the Presby-
terian church met with Mrs. c. NJ.
Clayton Wednesday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Licbbc Here.

Licbbc Here.
Carl II. Liebbe. well known Denver
travelling man. is here again this
week on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Weager on Trip.

w. c. Weager. local piano man, left
this morning for Delta and Montrose
and will doubtless so to Denver be-
fore returning here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Goes to Collins.

Miss Laura Crosby has gone to Ft.
Collins to take up her school work
for the year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
10 Mako Homo.

Gus Yeaton, well known resident
of the valley, left yesterday for Ida
no, to make his future home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

oiliuin mere.
A. j. Crib of Salida is among the
city's guests this week. He arrived
last night
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
From Missouri.

airs. A. Wood of Nevada, Mo-. the
town in which Cottey college is To-
Gated, arrived in the city last night
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Price Man Here.

o. c. Nelson of Price, Utan, arrived
in the city yesterday to look after
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
From Palisadc.

Tom Saunders of Palisade came in
last night to spend the week end
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

Anrnst % 1a12.

august u, lyI3.
Duncan Collins went to Grand
Junction last Saturday to consult a
dentist CD
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Selling to BARRIERS.

l. l. Maux of Chicago, selling bar
Der supplies, is in the city ON business
matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Frank Grant Here.

Frank Grant of Unaweep canon. a
prominent rancher, is in the city on
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Delta Girl Here Visiting.

Miss Lena Seecrest Of Delta is
spending a short time in the city with
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

The other day in Grand Junction
saw pretty girl in Balkan
blouse and skirt of Turkish towel
ing. Looked sort of funny.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

Perhaps it is best to say. with
cheerful smile, lie roi est mort, vive
lie roi," and let 1t go at that.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29

Mrs. Roscoe MCGOWAN, little daugh
ter, Dorothy. and Miss Gladys John
son, house guests of Mrs. Oris McVay,
left for Denver last Thursday night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Taylor in City.

3 9 3 9 s g g 9 s 500 g. g 8 g 6 {
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-29
Salidan Here.

8 s g 8 eee g eeeeeseee; 8 8
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23

MILKING MACHINES IN FAVOR
Excerpt From Bulletin Gives concIu-
sions Arrived at by Experts Of
New York Station.

The New York experiment station,
after extended Investigations covering
a period OF FIVE years, has reached the
conclusion that the milking machine
is not only practical but has solved
the problem Of labor on the dairy
farm. The Investigations are shown
In Bulletin No. 1856 by G. A. Smith
and Dr. H A Harding.
The following excerpt from the Bull
York station men:
THE success of the milking ma
chine, like any other machine, is close
ly associated with the personality Of
the operator. During the experiment
the machines have been operated by
six different men, all OF whom have
done at least fairly we'll. In this study
the attempt has been made to contrast
the machine and hand methods of
milking at their best. Unquestionably
1t takes a higher grade man to operate
a milking machine successfully than
to hand milk COW equally well.
There is every reason to think that
in the hands of careless operators the
machines will work injury to the cows.
but the same result is too often OBJ
tanned from inefficient hand milking.
THE most important point of this
study covered the influence of the
machine on the flow of milk OF this
the authors say:
This study Of the influence of hand
and machine methods upon the flow OF
milk covers a period of over four
years and includes II lactation periods
after eliminating the questionable
data. The influence of the machine
method upon the flow OF milk was too
small to be measured even when the
other factors were eliminated as fully
as possible. It was probably respon-
sible for less than one per cent in the
variation Of the flow under the condi-
tons Of the experiment All Of the
cows MIXED well with the machine
when they were provided with proper
fitting milk cups. Two cows which
were failures as hand mixers were
successfully MIXED with the ma
chine"
The milking machine 10 an econo-
mic necessity. There may have been
many failures. They were due to
many causes. As the machines be-
come more common and dairymen are
familiar with the essentials to be OBJ
served in the operation, these diff
culties will be overcome.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
FEED CHICKENS IN SUMMER
There Are Few Farm FIocks That VIII
Not Improve In Eog-LayIne II
Given Some Grain.

The very common opinion that
farm focks need no grain feed in
summer is seldom warranted. The
farm range is valuable, and there Is
no place where eggs can be produced
as economically, but there are few
fiocks that will not improve in egg
yield If given at least one feed daily.
1t ought not to be difficult to de-
termine whether more feed is needed.
Something depends on the size of tho
flock and the range, but the egg yield
will tell. There is only one probable
explanation for farm hens failure
to lay egg in summer, and that is
lack of feed. Occasionally 1t is due to
a lack of the right kind Of feed, but
generally If the hens have one feed
daily of any grain they will give good
results.
Wheat, barley and oats are the
practical summer grains, but If : little
care is used and some meat, corn is
very good. Whatever grain is used it
Is genuine economy to give the hens
access to dry bran. An open shallow
box will do If you haven't time to make
q regular feed hopper. No poultry
man or farmer is feeding to the best
advantage who does not feed bran.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
DOULIM NOIE('
/ MNSS Aas-AlU
Eggs not gathered once a day now

Eggs not gathered once day now
are of doubtful quality.
Do the birds have shade in an open,
airy place? They need it.
Healthy breeding stock is the great
est requirement for strong chicks.
The breed you like the best is the
one you will give the most attention.
AS a source Of income the hen is
not considered as seriously as she
should be.
There will never be too many good
poultrymen, but we can all strive to
be among the best.
Air-slaked lime, freely, busted every
where. is cheap, and will destroy lice,
gapes and the roup.
Feeding chicks when too young and
too much at a time are fruitful
sources of bowel trouble.
A few drops of spirits Of camphor
In the drinking water will often cor
rect slight bowel trouble In old and
young birds.
Fresh, clean water is necessary this
time of the year. II you have no
running water, change that in your
Jars at least twice a day.
Do not neglect to chop some onions
or onion tops for little ducks and tur-
keys every day or two. They are rel
ished by them and will do them much
good
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
Then the Fight Begins.

Every battle against sin is good
fight whether it be the battling of the
world during the Times of Restitution,
or the battlings of the Church during
this Age. But because God designs to
give the Church a higher nature,
greater salvation, therefore He re-
quires of every member of it special
demonstration of love and loyalty.
And who will say that this is not
reasonable requirement of these sonsl
These spirit begotten sons are all
alike In the sense that they have one
mind. one spirit. one disposition-the
Spirit of Christ, the spirit of holiness
the spirit of loyalty to God. But these
are all distinctly different as respects
their flesh All are imperfect, but
some more and some less so. Some
are. more and some less educated;
some more and some less wise; some
more and some less talented. But the
tests are all under Divine supervision
The Lord sees to it that each shall be
thoroughly tested. Each must have
trials, difficulties. besetments, from the
world. the Adversary and his own
hesh Each must personally demon
strate his loyalty to the principles for
which Christ died-the principles Of
righteousness.
The chief lessons for all Of these
sons of God to learn are:
~ Faith in God-full trust in Him
and His providences;
~ Loyalty to Him-to the principles
of His Government. and to all those
whom He has accepted as sons.
81 They must all possess in large
degree Gods own Spirit of love, kind
ness, gentleness and mercy, as well as
of the Truth.
They will not, however be judged
holy according to the flesh. Rather,
Judgment. or decision, in their cases
will be rendered according to the spir-
it, the intention. the will They will
be rewarded for what they have en-
deavored to do and have striven to do
in harmony with the Divine will. rath
er than according to the success they
have attained.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
HOUSING THE PLANTS
Should Be Removed to Porch
Before FrostS Come.
lBy B. L. PUTNAM.l

The tender plants should be re-
moved to the porch before frosts
come, and thus render the change to
the house or to the cellar a gradual
one
Any sudden change is as deleterious
to plant as to animal life After they
have become acclimated to the shelter
ed position, the removal to the house
can be endured without check to the
growth.
Leave the dahlias and gladioli in
the ground as long as possible with
out freezing. as this will give them
less time In storage, and when condi-
lions are favorable, the soil is prefer
able to any winter packing.
Choose preferably sunny day for
digging them, and place where they
will become dry enough SO that the
dirt will shake off easily. Do not al
low them 10 chill, but dry thoroughly
before packing.
When dry, pack in sand or tie in
paper sacks. and keep In frost-proof
closet. If the cellar is dry, some pre-
fer to store them there. Leave the
clumps entirely as dug, with portion
Of the stalk adhering. In the spring
they should be divided, single tuber
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
being enough for each plant.

being enough for each plant.
Cannas are more tender and rot
more easily, hence they must have
more careful treatment along similar
lines. Unless fully matured, it is
very difficult to keep them success
fully
Tuberoses positively must not be
chilled. If you would have them bloom.
The flower stalk forms once only In a
single bulb, and If this is injured, the
plant is valueless as a bloomer, al
though it may form new bulbs freely.
Pack the bulbs in sand in positively
frost-proof place.
When the leaves Of fancy Caladium
bulbs commence to fade, refrain from
watering, and when ripe. pack the
bulbs in good sand, and set in warm
place
Do not let them become dry enough
to shrivel, as this will cause them to
rot. Sprinkle, but do not make the
sand wet, lest the other extreme-wet
rot-follow.
Unless the cellar Is very dry. as well
as frost-proof, plants like the Rubber
plant, Agave and Cacti should be left
In the living room, for a cool moist
atmosphere tends to protect rot. 1t
is a good rule to water them only
often enough to prevent drying out.
until they show signs of making new
growth. when the water should be
freely given.
The fibrous begonias are best kept
in the window, but the tuberous one
will naturally die to the ground as
autumn approaches. These should be
dried OF when the leaves drop, and
placed in a box Of dry sand kept 30
degrees above freezing line. Repot In
rich soil early IN the spring. and
growth will soon commence.
The Zonale Geraniums may bo
stored in the cellar In pots, or pulled
up by the roots and hung In dry
cellar where they will not freeze. The
latter treatment causes loss OF leaves,
but the roots are often In good con-
dition for spring planting. But It Is
better In either case to reserve some
plants or slips for the window.
Slips OF geraniums-an but the
scented vaEteties easily rooted tn
water. II me glass Is placed In . sunny
window where the full light win strike
the stems. Use well water h pre6nF>
ence to that from cistsrn, as the
mineral matter contained seezns -
be needed TO pFomote growth.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
DANDRUFF, FALLING
HAIR STOPPED
Harmless, DID, Fashioned REM
edy Brings Back Color to Gray
Hair and Makes It Grow,

How many old-fashioned remedies are
being used, which goes to show that it
Is hard to improve some Of our grand
mothers old-time, tried remedies. For in-
stance, for keeping the hair dark, soft and
glossy nothing equals our grandmothers
sage tea" Although, by the addition OF
sulphur and other Ingredients, this old.
fashioned brew has been made more eff
fective rs q scalp htonic and color re-
etorer.
Nowadays, when our hair comes out or
gets faded or gray, instead of going to
the garden or garnet for herbs and
making the s4tea" ourselves, we simply
90 to the nearest drug store and ask for
q bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy.
Druggists are authorized to sell it
under guarantee that the money will be
refunded IL It fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all druggists
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
Importance Of Healthy Kidneys
MOUNT HOLLY READERS SHOULD
LEARN TO KEEP THE
KIDNEYS WELL

The kidneys have a big work to do.
All the blood in the body is coursing
through the kidneys constantly to be
freed of poisonous matter. 1t is heavy
enough task when the kidneys are well,
but cold, chill, fever or some thought
less exposure is likely to irritate, in
flame and congest the kidneys and in
terrupt the purifying work.
Then the aching frequently begins,
and is often accompanied by some ir-
regularity of the urine-too frequent
passages, sediment or retention. Thou
sands testify to the wonderful merit of
Doan's Kidney Pills, remedy for the
kidneys only, that has been used in
kidney troubles so years. You will
make no mistake in following this adj
vice. 1t comes from Burlington resi-
dent.
James Couch, South & High Streets,
Burlington, N. J., says: "Some time
ago we had occasion to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills in onr family for backache and
other troubles, caused by disordered
kidneys. This remedy brought relief
and consequently, do not hesitate to
recommend it,"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's - and
take no other.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23

The creameries have sounded the
knell of the dairy. and the sooner our
dairymen realize the fact the better
1t will be- The consumer is not to
be blamed for preferring factory but
ter, for by SO doing he is liable to
secure an article of uniform excel
lence. Dealers, especially retail gro
cermen, seldom make a distinction in
favor of first dairy buttermakers, pay
ing the same price for the article, be
it good, bad or Indifferent. and the
consumer, up to a comparatively re-
cent period, hes been seldom able to
get two pounds Of butter at different
times from the same store and find
them of uniform quality. Creamery
butter is always reliable. and the
dairy article must go.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23

tempted cure of any malady. This is
as true of sin-sickness, depravity, as Of
any other ailment of humanity. The
better we understand the origin Of sin
and the methods of its operation in
ourselves and in others, the more sue
cessful we shall be in combating it.
We must know what helps to feed the
ailment and what tends to destroy it.
Our forefathers erred, evidently, in
their declaration of total depravity
None of us ever met human being
entirely epraved-entirely devoid Of
sympathy for righteousness and truth
dead to all good influences. Expert
ence, however, does corroborate the
Bible statement that there is none
righteous, no. not one"-all are sin
ners. Moreover, the Bible goes to the
root Of the matter; and experience cor
r0borates its statement in our text
that we and all humanity were born
In state of sin, with the prediction
or inclination toward sin
We are not, however, to conclude
that God made us sinners; for the BIZ