davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-29
DIZZY, HEADACHY,
 S|CE, 'CASCARETS"
Gently cleanse your liver and sluggish bowels while
 you sleep.
Get g 1O-cent box.

Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi- ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath-always trace them to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach
 Poisonous matter clogged in the in testines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes con gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick ening headache.
 Gascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels.
 4 Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep-a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-29
WANT MOBILIZATION POINT
Army Officials Seek Place Where Ark,
 ansas Troops Can Be Assembled.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Capt A. B. Sloan. U. s. A, inspector of the Arkansas Ma tional Guard, has been instructed to inspect available points for the mobili- zation of Arkansas troops in case of a contingency and report at once to the commander of the Southern Depart ment Of the United States army.
 Capt. Sloan has expressed the belief that Fort Logan H. Roots would be the most available place in Arkansas for the assembling of troops in case of emergency and it is expected that he will recommend the army post for this purpose.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-29
The Sacred Ballot.

Apropos the "sacredness" of the bal lot, after the last election in which took part, 1 asked a laborer (who had nothing to fear from mel how he voted. God knows" was the answer 'I don't"
 Not know how you voted?" l said; i; what on earth do you mean?" "Weli, sir" he explained, this here ballot is sacred, ain't 1t? So sez. Let God de eide and seq prayer to him, and l shuts my eyes and makes my mark. He knows where I puts 'un. I don't" Correspondence of the London Ob- server.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-29
Big Fruit Company Chartered.

Little Rock.-The Jones Brothers & Company of Rogers filed articles of in. corporation with the secretary of state, the capital stock of the company being $400,000. The object of the cor poration is to grow all kinds of fruit trees and maufacture vinegar, cider, preserves, jellies. jams, condiments, etc. The incorporators of the company are E. NJ. Fowler, W. R. Sessions and A c. Goldwire of Rogers, each having subscribed for ten shares of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-29
Made the Parson Hannx.

It was Dr. Cosmo Gordon Lang, archbishop Of York, who, when he was bishop of Stephney, remarked. apropos of the children of the East end: They are doing a great deal to rebuke the tendency of the clergy to become middIe-aged in spirit-dull. morose and superior" And he told one of his favorite stories of an East end cleric who was feeling life less and disconsolate on setting out on his daily round of visits, when little street urchin looked up at him with 8 cheerful eye and knowing smile, and said: 'Ullo, young man!' That greet ing quite reassured the parson for the rest of the day" Dr. Lang declares.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-29
Convicted Man Given Chance

Little Rock.-Chief Justice E. A. Nc Culloch has recided that the transcript in the case of John Bruder, convicted of murder in the second degree for the killing of Tony By at Fort Smith in January, 1913, and sentenced to 2i years imprisonment, might be filed in the supreme court, although it was sub mitted five days later than the limit fixed by statute. The law provides that the court may extend the time iE all cases except capital cases.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-29
DID DRAW THE LINE AT HAT
After All, There Was Sometr,ing the Victorious Insurgents Would
 Not Be Guilty Of.

The successful revolutionist (for that month) leaned back in his chair,
 While you correspondents have been reasonably accurate in your ac- counts" he remarked you have over looked some of our goods points. We acknowledge capturing the insurgent general, starving him week, beating him regularly, cutting off his ears and finally banishing him, but
 He paused that the force of tha re- mark might be fully felt.
 When you say we have been in- human and given to extreme cruelty, you overdraw it. We haven't even hinted at running him for vice-presi- dent. New York Evening Post
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-29
Boone County Released.

Little Rock.-John H. Page, state agricultural commissioner. was noti- fled by R. NJ. Cow, state veterinarian at Fayetteville, that all of Boone coun- ty has been released from the cattle quarantine territory. Boone countys release from quarantine restrictions is due to the success of tick eradication in that locality.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-29
COLLEGES GIVEN $1 ,95O,C01
Biq Donations Are Made by RoekefeI.
 ler's General Education Board.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 New YoTk.-One million, five hun dred thousand dollars to Johns Hop kins Medical School, Baltimore; $200,- 900 to Barnard College, New York city; $20000O 10 Wellesley College. Wellesley, Mass; $50,444 to Ripon College. Ripon, Wis, total of $1,950,- 000-these were donations announced
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-29

by the General Education Board, which was founded by John D. Rockefeller nine years ago
 The big gift to Johns Hopkins Medi- cal School is the first donation ever made by the board to a medical school and the largest single donation the board has ever made to any institution of learning.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-29

Washington.- Senate confirm, ed .he nomination of Arthur Yeager of Kentucky to be governor of Porto Rico.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-29

Red Cross Ball Blue. all blue. best bluing value in the whole world, makes the laun~ dress smile. Adv
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-29
His Species.

50 that stock broker speculator over there is a Massachusetts man?" Yes; Boston bull.'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-29

The fellow who casts slurs is gen. erally throwing a boomerang.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-29
Some Courage,

'Is Bandbox brave man?"
 Well, he wears hat with red feather in the bow"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-29
No Small Attentions Now.

No Small Attentions Now. Marriage seems to have made different man of Tom" His wife says 1t has made an in. different man of him."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-29

Australia raises nearly 10.o0o.0 .006 acres of wheat a years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
NINE. WHITE TO
RETURN SOON
PTimd Donna Promises New En-
gdgement on Way East
From Coast This Year.

Nine. White cannot sing tonight" 4"
This was the startling statement
made by DR.. II. r. Bull last night
from the sick room OF the prima
donna. Carolina White, who had
been scheduled to sing at the Ma
jestic theater, and in anticipation of
which event scores of people had
journeyed to the city frCm all parts
of the valley.
The great singer had contracted a
serious case of the vocalists' dread
larygi,is, and was at her hotel under
doctors care. The news did not
reach the theater until 10. at which
time the tickets were selling like the
proverbial hot cakes, and only two
dozen were left. 1t came like a dash
of icy water to Manager Sturtevant
and his co-wOrkers, who had eX-
pended their very best in anticipation
of the great musical attraction. As
fast as possible Manager Sturtevant
phoned the news of the calamity to
his patrons, but the majority came
to the theater before they knew the
facts.
Nine White suffered the loss of
her voice when crossing Tennessee
pass Thursday night, but it was
thought to be due to the altitude, in
stead of cold. Upon reaching this
city she recovered and was as well
as usual in the morning. When in
terviewed by Sentinel reporter at
the hotel in the afternoon she spoke
in very low voice and partial whis-
per. Naturally 1t was thought she
was saving her voice for the eve
ming. Hoping against hope that the
increasing huskiness would pass
away. Nine. White tried to vocalize
about $3.50 o'clock. and to her alarm
found that she choked and coughed
violently and could not utter note.
Sam Sturtevant took down the ad-
vertising matter in front of the the
ater and hung up bulletins that the
regular picture show would be all for
the evening. Nine. Theodore Sturkow
Ryder. pianist. with Nine. White,
eager to in some measure assuage the
disappointment of Mr.. Sturtevant
and his patrons, volunteered to give
a piano recital free of charge at the
Majestic. Her services were appre-
ciatingly accepted and Nine. Ryder
made a decidedly favorable impress
sion Her sweet, willirgaess.it ia hels
paved her way to instant success.
She was greeted by a storm of APP
plause and announced her program
to be the Russian portion that she
would have given on the regular pro-
gram. Her selections were 'Etude.
by Arensky; THE Lark" by Glinka-
Balakirew and "Polichinelle, by
Continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
HEAR SULLIVAN x
SIDE ON MONDAY
Charges by Morrison Are Aired
Today Before Board of
Commissioners.

The county commissioners this
morning heard l.. l.. Morrison make
his charges against the conduct OF
the office Of county Judge and
against Theo W. Primrose. He de-
manded action by the new board to
require the return of money to the
county treasury. The charges are
well known, having been made cam
paign issues by MIR. Morrison last
fall.
Next Monday Judge Sullivan and
his attorneys will be heard by the
board, and then some action will
probably be taken. The commits
sioners' room was crowded today. a
large number of attorneys being
present and interested listeners To
the proceedings.
The board of commissioners ap-
pointed a committee of their number
to meet with the telephone compa-
ny and secure. if possible, franked
service for county purposes.
c. N. Shaw of Gunnison was en-
dorsed for water commissioner in
district 40.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
WILL FORM UNION
LABEL LEAGUE HERE
Trades and Labor Assembly
Names Committee 10 Or
gdnize One at Once.

\ union label league in Grand
Junction will be formed at once as
a result of the action of the Trades
& Labor Assembly last evening.
Vice President ounce Hutton APP
pointed committee, composed of
Mrs. l. n. Wilber. Mrs. II. M. Baker,
NJ. S. Daniel, Joseph Quinn and Ed
Keep, to draw up Il constitution and
bylaws and arrange for the early
organization of the league.
The new body, which will be un-
der the auspices of the American
Federation of Labor, will be particu-
larly interesting to the wives and
mothers of union men and to all la
dies who are in sympathy with union
principles.
One effect of the new organization
will be to support, by purchasing on
ly union goods, the strike of 400, 900
garment workers in New York city.
All goods purchased by members of
the league must bear the union label,
and dealers will he urged to discard
non-union goods in favor of those
manufactured by employers OF union
lied labor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
LOCAL MAIL CAR
ON MIDLAND, AIM
Postmaster Suggests Petition
and Chamber of Commerce
Is Behind Movement.
(By the postmaSter.) }

We believe tina; il will require but
small effort on the part of our
chamber of commerce and the coop
Grafton OF our merchants to secure a
local mail service ON the outgoing
Midland train which leaves this city
at , O'Clock every afternoon. for all
stations between Grand Junction and
Glenwood Springs. This service
would advance the mail deliveries to
all points between here and Glen
wood Springs fully . hours. II
would cost the government but little
more than an extra clerk, inasmuch
as the mail car is brought to this
city anyhow. Ii would also help to
increase the parcels post trade and in
every way be a benefit to the city.
We should like to see the chamber
of commerce take this matter up at
once. If the merchants want this
service we believe that it can be
had If there is shown that there is
a demand for it.
That the parcels post is filling n
long felt want or necessity, there can
be no doubt Postmasters from fif-
teen hAndred postoffices throughout
the United States, report a total of
over six million parcels going through
the mails during the first seven days
after the law went into effect The
postmaster general reports that ev-
erywhere the postmasters are en-
thusiastic over the success of the
new law and predict an enormous
growth for the business.
1t would be wise If our merchants
would effect an organization in some
way whereby they make a larger use
of the mails under this law, for the
purpose of increasing their trade in
our outside territories. Sooner or
later this will have to be done in
order to meet the efforts of the
larger cities who are already prepar-
ing their catalogues for the purpose
of capturing this trade. Grand
junction ought to be Just as enter
prising. and jus; as jealous of her
trade territory as other large trade
centers, or places who are ambitious
to make a trade center.
We may not be able to meet the
prices of the large catalogue houses
but we ought to be able to convince
our neighbors that il we can give
them better. goods. and bettor salts
faction than those houses who are
SO far away. We should be the first
to create a local pride in the build
ing up of our home Industries and
home institutions, even If II does cost
us n little more to do il. The par
cells post offers the open way to a
mail order business that we should
Continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST FISHER
Standard Oil Company Said to
be Favored by Secretary
Counter Charges Made.
Associated Press.


Washington, Jan. 1S.-Charges
that Secretary of the Interior Fisher
attempted to coerce the Usage In
dians into leasing valuable oil lands
to the Standard Oil Company, and
counter charges by Fisher that the
Uncle Sam Oil Company attempted
to acquire lands under circumstances
which threatened proceedings by At
torney General Wickersham were
aired today before the house commit
tee on Indian affairs.
In the meantime, seven Osages who
had been removed by Fisher went to
the district supreme court and got a
mandamus requiring the secretary to
show cause Tuesday why they should
rot be reinstated.
Certain leases to the Uncle Sam
Oil Company had been thrown out by
the secretary, and bill is pending
in the house to compel him to vail
date them.
Albert Wilson, representing the
Uncle Sam Oil Company. in his brief
declared that the secretary of the
interior had published statements in
timating that Indians would be ar
rested for the purpose of securing
them to elect a new council which
would obey his instructions. The
brief. continuing, says. The oil
trust has the advantage of having
the assistance of a former president,
cabinet officers, the postoffice de-
partment, the interior department,
some of the federal judges and a
federal district attorney.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
V0RBECK URGES
AMENDMENTS
TO CHARTER
Sinking Fund and Interest on
City'S Checking Account
Are Badly Needed.
OPPOSES JAMES W. BUCKLIN

Commissioner II. F. Vorbeck of the
department of finance and supplies,
in his annual report made public
last night. recoplmended the crea-
tion of sinking fund to pay off the
bonded indebtedness of the city and
recommended that an amendment to
the city charter 10 allow this fund
to be created be submitted at the
next election.
This recommendation of Mr.. Nor-
beck is in direct opposition to the de-
sires of James W. iBucklin. who franz
ed the charter. NIr Bucllin is op-
posed TO sinking funGs in general on
the grounds that an idle sum of
money is a temptation to city Off
cials, and he also holds that the
present method OF reducing water
rates when a surplus exists over and
above the expenses of the water de-
partmept is more desirable than the
creation of a sinking fund.
Mr.. Vorbeck. In his report, says:
Under the provisions of the city
charter requires reduction in wa
ter rates. s AS the charter
now provides we iare obliged to re-
duce our water rates. While that is
well and good II is. in my opinion,
not SO utneiltldl W lilt tltS az IL We
showed that we We're prepared to pay
off some of the bonded debt from
year to year.
Mr.. Vorbeck also recommends that
an arrangement be made with the
city banks where the funds of the
treasury are deposited whereby j.
per cent interest would be paid on
the city's cash funds.
The treasurer had balances on his
hands during the year of from s20.-
600 to S1l7.O00. making an average
during the year OF $4,000 At 3
per cent Mr.. Vorbeck points out that
this would have given the city an
additional income of Sl,650. Mr..
Verbeck suggests an amendment to
section ~ of article : of the charter
10 Kermit sueh@ srslrse plcnt be-
ing made.
Mr.. Vorheck announces roduc-
don in the Warrant iudebtedness of
s5.95S.12. leaving balance yet un-
paid of S23,5t0.9T. No increase in
The tax levy was necessary to do
this.
His balance on hand at the end of
the year is s72.iSG.40.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
BIG MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN NEXT
Midland Trail Local Is to Bring
Hundreds Into The Ranks
al the Next Meeting.

President James l.. Hamilton to-
day announced that The Grand
Junction branch of the Midland
Trail association would commence
next week a whiIIwind campaign for
members The Zee of 81 per year
is small one. but with the funds
coming in from all over Colorado and
Utah the parent organization will
socn have plenty of funds to carry
on an aggressive campaign to secure
recognition for The Colorado-Utah
link in The trail The local branch,
however, is in dire need Of funds to
carry on local road construction.
Buttons indicating membership in
the association will be distributed
this week to those who have already
Joined and will be issued on payment
of fees for new applicants.
A rousing meeting in the latter
part of next week will close up what
is expected to be a highly successful
campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
JAMES j. HARRIS
IS REAPPO|NTED
Popular Local Man Again Lands
Place as Appraiser for the
State Land Board.

James U. Harris. one of the best
known democrats in western Col
orado, has again landed the place
of appraiser On the state land board.
The appointment was made by Gov
ernor E. NJ. Ammons this morning at
the suggestion of Senator Shafroth.
who has been a warm friend of the
Grand Junction man for many years.
This opens the fifth year of Mr..
Harris service in this position, and
all agree that he has made an envia-
Bile record fer efficiency and integ-
rity.
Mrs. Harris received a message
this morning from her husband. in
forming her of the appointment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
WANT HARBOR LINES MOVED
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington, D. c.. Jan. 1S-Ques-
tions at issue between the United
States and the republic of Panama
were discussed today at a conference
between President Taft. Secretaries
Knox and Stimson and Judge Frank
Faniello. counsel for Panama Rail
way company.
The canal commission wants to
extend the harbor lines to Colon and
be assured by Panama that no fran
chise for a railway into the canal
zone from the north will be granted.
In return Panama asks small conces-
sions. No decision has been reached.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
TODO'S REPORT
IS MADE PUBLIC
Less Than $4,000 Spent on
Street Lights, Fire and Po-
lice During The Year.

Mayor Thomas NJ. Todd briefly
reported the disbursements and in
come of the fire and police depart
ment in his annual report which was
read at the city council session late
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Todd spent s7,700 in street
lighting, S5,297 for the first depart
ment, and S4,S34.49 in the police de-
partment. One hundred thirty-four
arrests were made during the year
and in fines and costs the police
court made s1.6S. The mayor consid-
ers his report the best he has made
In many ways.
He plans sending an annual mes
sage to the city council next week
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
White Funeral
Held at Home

The funeral OF Mrs. j. w. White
was held this afternoon at / O'Clock
at the home, 14l5 Main street, with
Rev. d. Luther Edwards officiating.
Friends attended in large numbers,
bringing floral tributes to lay on the
casket of lovable woman who had
been called early to her home above.
The services were marked by ap-
propriate music furnished by singers
from the Presbyterian Church, of
which the deceased was an active
member.
The remains were taken to the Or
chard Mesa cemetery for interment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Vorbeck to Urge
Turpin's s Selection

b. w Vedder and H. F. Vorbeck
leave tomorrow morning for Dem
yer, where they will begin negotia
tions for the sale of the old water
plant. The plant has been kept for
some time since the completion of
the Hannah creek system as an en-
ergency station. but the safety of
the Hannah creek system is now SO
certain that the commissioners be
lieve it TO be wise to dispose of the
pumps at once.
While in Denver Mr.. Vorbecl will
present to Governor Ammons the
resolution passed by the city com
missioners yesterday endorsing K. Il,
Turpin for immigration commission
er. He will personally urge the Sc
letcion of Mr.. Turpin and will in
terest Denver friends in the local
mans candidacy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
MIDLAND TO WIN
RAMSEYS GUESS
Auto Man, Back From Chicago,
Says Cheyenne Is Only
Competitor Now.

NJ. c. Ramsey returned today from
Chicago and other eastern states,
and brings the news that the Santa
Fe trail or osuthern transeontinen-.
tai route, has been practically aban-
doned by the auto dealers who pro-
pose to construct hard surface
road The route as far west as Den
yer is practically settled on. bur the
keenest rivalry exists between Chey-
enne and Grand Junction. as to
which will secure the route across
Colorado and Utah.
Mr.. Ramsey found that the Mid
land trail was in high favor in many
quarters, but needed more publicity
and more actual construction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
HARD TO GET BIG BAIL
FOR M0RRIN AND BARRY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Louis. Mo, Jan. 1S.-The St
Louis labor leaders, who recently an
nounced that they had arranged bail
for p. ]. Morrin. a dynamite conspir-
ator. have learned that the securities
they have obtained are not sufficient
Effort has also been made to secure
bail for j. II. Barry, another con
spirator
Charles j. Lammert, chairman of
the bail committee. said that he
could find plenty of men who would
qualify for $1,000 or 10000. but
that the government requires every
man who signs the bond to be able
to pay the entire bond alone. There
fore the committee must find two
men, worth $4,000 each, to sign
Morrin's bond. and two men worth
$4,000 each to sign Barry's bond.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
APPOINT ASSESSORS,
BROWNS SCHEME
Assessors Of the State to Urge
New Legislation Equal
izing Taxes.

The appointment of assessors by
the state tax commission instead of
electing them by popular vote and
the assessing of all property on a
fun cash valuation are two plans en-
bodied in proposed bills which have
been submitted to the assembly. Jno.
T. Brown, of Mesa county, was a
member of the legislative committee,
which drew up the measures.
Mr.. Brown favors either direct
appointment by the commission or
the election of assessors for four-year
terms.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
WOMEN GARMENT WORKERS
ARE EXCELLENT SCRAPPERS

Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 1S.-Women gar
ment workers, who are on strike,
fought a fierce battle with the police
today, several hundred of the women
using hatpins and umbrellas. A po-
liceman, who was trying to protect
some strikebreakers, was badly beat
en-. He arrested one woman; but had
to summon twelve more officers be-
fore he could take her to the station.
Five women were arrested in an
other riot when the women assaulted
a truck driver who was delivering
mattresses for the use of strikebreak-
ers.