davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
; g {, s s 8 8 3 S $ 3 g s 3 s eS
CAMPBELL GOES TO
UTAH TO RUY WHEAT

s w. w. Campbell of the Mesa
5 flour mill left for Utah points
s this noon, to be gone ten days
3 and possibly longer. He stated
5, before leaving that he hopes to
s, build up good business in
5 Utah in buying wheat as well ,
s as selling the products of his !
!, mill. He will so to Salt Lake
: before returning.
s. In regard to the meeting of .
3 the home manufacturers to- .
:, night, MIR. Campbell said that !
:, he hopes to see the members :
4 heartily endorse the matter of .
4 printing on the backs of all
: checks little statement regard
$ ing the money represented in .
: the check being result of home
5 industry and urging the receiv-
: er to keep constantly in mind
: that to help home industry is
; to help themselves.
q g - g q "a s. q q a "a {. g {, q q q :
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
MAY ALL OF THEM Be LISTED.

THE SENTINEL yesterday carried story the effect that
through the aid of records compiled by Uncle Sam the
of Mesa county will be able the rolls thousands of
head of cattle which have hitherto been kept off the rolls by the
art of "dodging' on the part of their
There has been much of this kind of dodgng assessors
by big cattle and sheep The Sentinel has doubt that
there have been thousands and thousands of head sheep and
cattle kept off the rolls of this county past years but
that Uncle Sam going help the county
find how many cattle and sheep the ranges and
that their pay the they should justly pay
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
EDIT 0RIAL
Walter Walker
EDITOR
THE PEARSE-PARKS TRIAL.

e & WELSH the well known local law firm, be con-
graduated upon the victory they in the celebrated Pearse
Parks controversy the possession of child 1t case
that had attracted even than national attention.
1t long drawn and terrific legal battle, of
ua features of big law questions and Mr. Pearse the wealthy
Londoner had imposing array of able counsel oppose Mes
Fry Welsh who represented Mr.. and Mrs Parks Each
side put up great fight and the final decided m
umph for the splendid young attorneys who form the firm of
Fry & Welsh
The of the interesting and important
tried in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
EVERY RAILROAD MAKES
KICK ON ASSESSMEN!
sntinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Aug. 27.-Y esterday was
the last day on which the railroads
and the various other corporations
could file their protests against as
sessments levied by the state tax
commission. Up to last night prac-
tically all the railroads and many
of the other corporations had filed
protests with the commission Not
that those corporations are not salts
fled with the schedules of the com
missicn, but it was done to put them
in position to protect themselves in
case the properties of other various
corporations have not been returned
On the full cash basis.
Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
? g g g s. 8 s. 6, g g g 3 8 s. s. S $
LOS ANGELES TO BAR
OUT PRIZE FIGHTERS
Associated Press

a 4fSHVN IuItU Itsh.
= Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 81
- The county supervisors last
3 night adopted resolutions de-
:, claring that crusade for the
:, prohibition of boxing in Cali
= fornia is the only means of pre-
3 venting fatalities such as the
8 recent death of John C"BulP)
3 Young after his fight with jess
3 Willard. The supervisors also
- condemned the sport as now
!, conducted by the professional
= athletic clubs.
{,
6 6, s 6, {, s p {, s. g IS s s S $ 8
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Reports Business Good.

and daughter of Clifton, were visitors
in the city yesterday. Mr. Shellen-
berger is one of the leading mer-
chants OF Clifton and reports that
business is better now than it has
been for some time. He expects the
fall trade to be the best in years be-
cause of the good prices Clifton grow
ers are receiving for their canta-
loupes and pears.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Going to California.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Vanzeryen and
twin boys. left yesterday noon for
Hanfort. Calf. Mr.. Vanzeryen has
been one of the best known dairymen
of the Rhone section and sold his
fine cows ten days ago. He will open
dairy in Hanfort. The Zanzeryens
VIII be greatly missed and his many
friends hope that he will do well on
the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Leave For Home.

T. A. Shook and wife, former local
residents who have been visiting rel
atives here, left the first of the week
for their home in Portland. They
visited Mrs. Snook's mother, Mrs.
Bowers. and her sister, Mrs. Harry
Dickerson. niece. Miss Anna Mein-
chinger, accompanied them north
west
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

There be indulgence in the tango, bunny hug, in
any of the other and questionable dances any of the dances
parties given by attended by the students of the University
of Wisconsin The edc has Just been issued and will be strictly
enforced We hope the day when such rule enforced
every high school, college and university in America.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
BedvelI with Milne.

Harry Bedwell, a local man, has ac-
cepted position as head of the stable
of the Milne Livery and Transfer
company, to fill the vacancy left by
the resignation of William Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Coming Home.

Miss Victoria Wilhelmy, sister of
Walter Wilhelmy of the county
treasurer's office, will be home from
Battle Creek, Mich, Monday. Miss
Wilhelmy has been studying physical
culture teaching and Is expert in that
line.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Important to Dyspeptics.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets improve the appetite,
strengthen the digestion and regulate
the liver and bowels. Just what you
need. For sale by all druggists.
S-15-31
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoel returned
today at noon from a ten-day vaca-
ton trip to Denver and Cheyenne.
At the latter place they took in the
Frontier Day celebration and had a
very nice time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

We always glory the spunk of redblooded independent
American youth who refuses sacrifice sspect play the
of mnon in order curry favor hold job We always
feel like taking off hat the fellow who refuses kowtow
wealth bend the knee the call beck of fellow who
think that abundance of riches give him royal and
place high shrine where the oy and bow down
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
10 Resumc school Work.

Miss Nettie Karns of this city, who
will be principal of the Silverton
schools this year has departed to re-
sumo her work in that high altitude.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

If we in New York City would support John Puroy
MITCHELL the uonist candidate for of that great munich
paity. We hope Mitchell elected He the nominee of
the progressive democrats the progressive republicans and
the independent
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

Harold v Aupperle. formerly city
editor of the morning paper, leaves
tomorrow noon on No. ) for Palo
Alto, Calf. TO enter Leland Stanford
university.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

General Manager NJ. w Cooley Of
the uintah railway was here today
IN his auto, accompanied by Manager
Mackey OF the Uigtah hotels.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
De Rcnue DIVING Here.

Rev. A. f. Glover of De Beque'
Methodist church, is in the city look
ing after business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

Nearly every day somebody expresses appreciation of the
Sentiment Old and New department The Sentinel running
appearing in this department 1t proving very popular fea
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

Mrs. ]. L. Billings is enjoying n
visit from Miss Bernice Hamilton of
Newark, n. j., who was a school
chum from Baltimore with her.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Shacklcford Here.

Judge Sprigg Shackleford, who will
soon move his residence to Gunnison
was an arrival in the city last night
from Gunnison, where he was called
on legal matters a week ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

Home From Enochs.
Mrs. Eugene II. Smith and daugh-
ter, Ruth, and Mrs. Alice Barnes, re-
turned today from Enochs' lake.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
WINS TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Associated Press.

Newport, r. H.. Aug. Maurice
Il. Mclaughlin yesterday retained
the tennis singles championship by
defeating II. Norris Williams three
sets to one.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

d. Mccullough and family of Lin
coin, Nebr., who have been guests at
the b. c. Fox home on Orchard mesa
have departed for their Nebraska
home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
HnIlinrsi,end Herr.

c. A. Hollingshead of the Gunni-
son state normal was in the city yes
terday. looking up some matters OF
Importance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

As for protests it that the Colorado
commission has everything and everybody else backed off the
1t is said that thousands of protests against have
been filed with the board
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

Now the that Mayor Gaynor (democrat) may
be nominated for reelection by the regular republican oganza
ton New York City For and unexpected develop
mens New York City politics cannot be equaed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

Ernie Erwin returned this MORN
ing from De Beque, where he went
to repair an auto for Abe Ong.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

/. j. Bailey of Delta. who drove his
car here the first Of the week, has re-
turned to his home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

Mrs. Fred Leaver OF Aspen ar
rived yesterday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. NJ. Lewis on Hill avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
NCNlulliu Home.

McNlullip Home.
S. c. McMullin has returned from
a short business trip to Glenwood
Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

Wells Fargo Man.
A. IL. Paulson of Denver. Wells
Fargo man, was here yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

Willie Hearst real angry. He the Mexicans have
killed hundred Americans and still stand for it. WE'LL
what's the kc-are standing for the automobiles p
Pueblo Chieftain
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

Apparently the young widow of Marshall Nuckos the late
wealthy De squ attean, has mind and will of her and
proposes manage her own affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

The Sentinel glad that the school board in line with
the suggestion made Monday by this paper fit last night
select resident of the rural section fill the the board
caused by the resignation of Dr. Freudenbeger We do be-
eve the board will have regret this action
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

Let us Dry Clean Your Clothes.
The dirt and stains are removed as
oy magic. Try us once. Tho Sui
torium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

The little village of Cameo in the upper end of the county,
have all the big and little Colorado,
completely overshadowed far ball and ball
concerned this season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

E. V. carp of Atchee is in the city
for a short time on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Ikluge Home.

H. w. Kluge, prominent Palisade
merchant, returned home last night
after short business visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Miss Rudd Resigns.

Miss Nellie Rudd. who has been at
the desk of the interurban company
for maQy months, and is trusted
employee. has resigned to go to Colo
RADIO Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

Ice Burgess in Glenwood.
Attorney Lee w. Burgess has gone
to Glenwood to look after business
matters for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
uanmnnI Gnes Wcst,

w. !. Hammond of this city left
yesterday for Modesto, Calf, to be
gone for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

Next week the city schools work. and there
promise ahd every indication that the year will prove of the
successful in the history of the schools.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Hughes Here.

Hughes Here.
]. II. Hughes. who looks after all
Burlington passenger interests here.
left today for the east after short
stop here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

When it complicated affairs the Main bridge
deal is entitled first consideration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
10 Visit i'm SPRINGS.

10 VISIT IN springs.
Mrs. Otto Forry and two sons, are
in Colorado Springs visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Core, formerly of this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Down From Meeker.

TUWH TTUIIl WCtkcf.
Keith Clark of Meeker was n Mon
day and Tuesday visitor in the city
with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

Kerp flies out OF their eyes at cost.
-Frcd Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
@ 9 g e 3 g 3 g g @ 9 q 9 3 q Q g
, TRAVIS SAW TERRIFIC q
ELECTRIC STORM. q

@ ]. ]. Travis of Delta, arrived
g in the city yesterday from Grand 6
{, Valley in his Interstate car, hay-
s. ing made big circle OF the state c
6 via Monarch pass TO the eastern c
6 slope and back over the Midland &
{, trail. At Grand Valley Sunday
s. night he says there was an cleo &
G. trical storm which was declared c
g by Inhabitants who have lived 6
g there for 80 years to have been {,
&, the most terrific electric storm Z
6 they ever saw. Mr.. Travis was {,
{, east of Grand Valley at the time &
q and was in the midst OF the del {,
s. uge and could see the awful {.
g lightning playing over Grand
6 Valley for an hour or more.
&, q q g q q, 3 q @ 9, g q q e q @ &,
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
SENTIMENT old And mel

Things Worth While Picked Along the Pens
lIong From Pens of Lat
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Visitors RetIrning.

3 8 g g & 8 S 8 g 8 g @ saees
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-18
MAKING INDIANS GOOD
Process Started by Putting Them Into
the Grazing Business.

The good indian is no longer the
dead Indian. That fact was establish
ed, indeed a number of years ago, and
every year increases the evidence that
the redskin is capable of becoming a
good citizen. Yet up to the present IL
has been usual 10 think the new good
Indian only the domesticated Indian.
Sometimes the reservation ahorigine
has been COMPOUNDED with the tribal
specimen who has lived on areas Set
apart. but not under Government sup
ervision. Many of these men have be-
come landowners. and attained wealth
when their country was sold to the
whites. But these are not the true res
ervation Indians, and in far too many
cases they have not readily adapted
themselves to the new life into which
fate or fortune ushered them. They
have, been the prey of the white specu-
lator or adventurer and the hest that
can be said for them is that they are
now making progress only slowly. The
| truly civilized Indian is doing better.
| The reservation tribesman is to lind
his chance in the demand for meat. In
some cases he is all but savage. and
| he has been for years almost help
| less ward of the nation.
His entrance into better life has
3, been denied by lack of opportunity. In
| a word. there has been nothing that he
could do to support himself. The IN
dian commissioner has now provided
the missing industrial prize Cattle
are already being shipped to some res
ervations. In the case of the Crows. IN
Montana, a demand for 5000 head mas
been put forth to the contractors. Inc
Indian Bureau will take care of tie
Indian grazers, inasmuch as they are
| reservation Indians will protect them
| from, tbe cnvious avarice of the white
| mo, and will see to the marketing or
tho cattle through the reservation ofiie-
| iaIs. The fitness of the fesersaeioi.
| tribesman for mis- new work Is Wen
known. He already raises some cattie
and he knows how to keep up Ills
Strains of poniesA In such work ne can
use his head as we'll as his handss riis
labors are not SO burdensome OF eAaei-
ing as work on titled land or III any
other sort of daily Industrial eccupa.
| tian would be. He will not be asked
once to throw off all OF ms ihuo'e''
habits. and he may never nave u y.
completely tanned in order TO suceeso.
In no country are the herdsmen any
thinp but wild and independent Our
covbeys have been kind OF sasase
AS the country badly needs race VI
berdsmen or graZers, needs rnea. u.s.
/ ,na has long wanted an industi nj l
| scherae or process that will regeheii'o
Tho indians. this enterprise Is one .i,a
shon,d he commended. The speed WIN
| ,., :, IL beinp nut into operation rs
gratifying. When our ca''.S - no,
4 white farmers object 10 Tree - ~,
cause it would injure their pon ss' If a
may expect to find some eroun", the
| similar character for ooJeo'n'e
reservation Indians as conipS..
Providence Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-18
icEBoRo,

Mrs. Hattie Batcheder Of Mainstream.
and Mrs. VIM. Brown of Pittstield, aunt
and cousin of George Edison. are spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
at their farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest sylvester observed
their 18th wedding anniversary In quiet
way at their home, Maple Terrace Farm,
Thursday. In the evening a few friends
surprised them by calling at the farm,
and very enjoyable evening followed,
Among those present were Maud and
Naomi Marson. Alfred and Ruby Brown,
and William Fardy, station agent at Ice
boro. Mrs. Sylvesters oldest son. Roy
and his wife Milda. were also present
The second son, Melville, did not arrive
till Friday. The third son, Edwin. was
also at home from Portland, this bring
ing the four sons at home for the first
time in a long while, making the occa'
sion doubly enjoyable.
Mr. Fenton, who has been visiting
friends in Augusta, has returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-18
Marvel. of Modern Surgery.

James NJ. Boutwell,. aged So, formerly
of st. Louis, smoked a black cigar ant
chatted with friends today, while under
going dangerous operation at 81
Luke's Hospital. Stovaine was ad
ministered locally and the operation was
performed by Or. c. G. Parsons Bout
well said he experienced no pain while
the surgical work was in progress. A
half hour after being put on the operat-
ing table Boutwell, was back in his room
at the hospital, still smoking and con
yersing cheerfully WITH members of his
family and friends who were with him
throughout the afternoon.
The above is special dispatch from
Denver to the ST. Louis Globe Demo-
crat: it reads like a patent medicine
advertisement. 1t may be true; we
hope it is, but people have been so
cruelty fooled in the exploitation of
some of the commercial cure-alls that
it is small wonder most of us are
skeptical. The happy day when the
human anatomy may be slashed and
gouged as we would go about repair
Ing and preserving dying tree, is not
yet at hand. And the great reason is
physical shock.
: No part of the anatomy is inacces-
sibie today, but the shock of fear,
and the shock of rended tissue ex-
hausts the cerebral energy stored to
meet the ordinary shocks of every
day life. The tree knows no fear; it
has no brain cells to receive nerve
messages, from the point of attack.
II 1t is protected from the elements
and prevented from wasting vital sup
port. like our blood, it begins at once
to close in and protect its own
wounds.
The real marvels of modern surgery
have been in overcoming fear shock.
the most successful of American sur
gems are performing delicate feats
every day, by the use of anaesthetics
SO administered as not to excite fear
in the patient. Some of these sur
eecns have records of thousands of
operations with a loss of not more
than per cent. 1t is an art OF heal
ing that is being perfected every day
Perhaps perfection will be reached
when the diseased portion of the anat-
omy can be isolated from the brain
and treated while the brain is per-
forming its functions for the rest of
body, and the patient is conscious oil
all but the sense OF feeling in the part
treated. and when the isolation itself
shall cause but normal shock.
I. Perhaps the day may come when
we can sit down to witness the ampu-
tation OF an arm of our own with
about the same emotions as those OF
tho Young mother who sees the baby
curls of her boy cut off-regret out
not fear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-18
.Stsak At 81 a Pound"

THE prediction that sirloin steak VIII
cest 81 a pound within 10 years time
is based on the steadily diminishing
supply.
BEFORE that time comes, New Eng
land should have resumed the pusi-
moss of raising her own meat cattle
There is land in the Eastern states
sufficient to Craze all the beer these
states require, under proper manage
ment.
The difficulty is not In raising the
!. beef. but i'm marketing II alter"aio
co that the farmer will get falr
share If the profit What is needed Is
a connecting medium between pro
ducer and consumer that will not IN
.is4 on squeezing the last posslpie
penuy out of both.-Boston POST.
system won years ago. The mea.
producing industry has been cen'fai-
lied and Independent interests nis-
co,,raged. The farmers have turned
their energies into other chanheis'
raising potatoes, poultry business anu
dairyiug. while the concentrated con-
perfection of its trust machinery.
We are told that the packers are
.,aruad at the increasing difficulty OF
collecting the material for theif pusi-
ness and urging the farmers TO ralse
more cattle. That is true but theS
ftbe packers) wish to, and certainty
w;I, handle all the product. for IN
stance. they would send eastern raised
cattle to Chicago Tor slaosn .ta. anu
h.ve the meat returned TO he handled
through trust bossed retailers ST.,
rne nroducer we,lld NOT be allowed
,o,e 10 make al business oil ra'3ins
beef for market unless it went through
=. sands of all those who desire
,,,,ekings. The local producer OF oeei
sv,,, not be allowed to share with TN
consumer the difference between "sa'
II costs to raise and slaughter AM
Az nrices charged for beef trust pro
duets. N.
r.. Agricultural Department taiK'
ahant "public abattoirs, oee eHa' :
largely political sophistry. men III
.s..,a,,,nent fhrotties the beef tfus
IA M dependent army Of cut 'hfoa
.sa,a,nen. then honest farmers ma
..,an the reward Of their iapofs j
wing meats, and honest consume
Ifl
,..,.orers may be Obliged to pay ON
honest prices-and lazy ins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-18
Editorial Comment
The Democratic Love Feast.

Oliver Otis, Democratic war horse
and editor of the Rockland Opinion,
puts it this way:
The Democratic conference and
banquet held at Augusta. last Thurs
day. had no special political signifi-
canoe and no business was done or
attempted. 1t was simply a pleasant
gathering around the social board of
Democrats from all parts of the State
for enjoyment and good fellowship,
and as such it was a grand success.
The conferences were of the most
general and informal nature and il
any plans were formulated we have
not heard of them. Even the antici-
pated autopsy on the Third district
campaign did not materialize. Sam
Gould and Editor Hanson put in an
appearance in the afternoon, and,
while they were cordially received.
they evidently did not find the politi-
cal atmosphere congenial. for they did
not remain to partake of the banquet
and join in the Democratic love-feast
having perhaps lost their appetites for
either. Mr.. PattangaH and former
Governor Plaisted were conspicuous
by their absence, and did not even
send regrets II their minds are still
dwelling on defeats in former cam
paigns. it was perhaps just as well
that they remained at home. for the
prevailing note of the assemblage was
ore of gladness and triumph and con-
ffdence in the future, and II those
gentlemen could not feel to join In the
chorus with their old-time enthusiasm
they are quite right to remain IN re-
tirement till they get the political char-
ley-horse out of their systems.