davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06
Number of House
on Back Fence to
Hely Dehueryn,en

Paint the number OF your house
on your back fence 10 help the de-
liverymen. This is movement soon
to be put in force in this city. In
every large city the house numbers
are displayed on the back fence Of
residential property as well as in
front and proves great aid to many
people. especially coal men and those
delivering large consignments of any
kind.
1t is stated that couple of local
young men will pass around the city
soon with paint pots and brushes and
neatly paint the house number on
any back fence for cents per house.
This is cheap enough to be appreci-
ated by anyone, and 1t is to be hop
ed in this city like step will be taken
at once
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06
To Discuss Minor
Bible Personages

Rev. d. Luther Edwards is plan
ming an Interesting sermon subject
for Sunday morning, when he will
discuss the characters of some of the
less familiar and obscure personages
of the New Testament.
There are five of these little
known types that are to come in for
the ministers consideration. The
first of these is Thomas. 'the man
VINO stayed away from prayer meet
ing. Others include Branabas, 'the
man who wanted to give a sellow a
second chance" Phillip. s"who was
slow to catch on. y Aristarchus. ''who
did mighty things by prayer and De-
mas, the gutter"
Special music has been arranged
for the morning service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06
Delegates From
Other States to
Attend Meeting

That there will be delegates from
Nebraska. Kansas, Oklahoma and
other neighboring states at the Sew
enth- day Adventist camp meeting
here, next week. is the assertion of
prominent Adventist in the city
Plans have been completed for the
big meeting and the Walnut park will
be full OF tents next week and there
ought TO be over 100 visitors in the
city e.
The meeetings will last several
days and win be marked by the usual
enthusiasm and all local people who
are interested In the work are well
guests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
tFrom The Daily sentinel.l
sEpTEMBER 9. 1903.


SEPTEMBER 6, 1893.
The board of county commission
ers has decided that the county court
house must be heated in some diff
ferent manner than 1t is at present.
A cellar was started under the
| treasurers' office this morning in
which to locate the new steam boil
ers which they have decided to build
to heat the building.
Paul Roberts has left for Long
mont. He goes to return benedict.
]. V. A. Lay left last night for the
east to add to the large stock that
has already arrived for the big firm
OF Lay & Garst.
The sugar beet meeting at the Col
umbine school house Saturday even
| ing was a success One hundred and
fifty acres were pledged to the fac
tory for the purpose of beet culture.
Klondike nuggets on sale at
4 Thompsons. Nuggets made into
stick pins or watch charms.
Saturday night Robert E. Fletcher
George Westfield and j. Clayton
Nichols arrived in the city from the
west direct from the Klondike gold
fields and Dawson City. 1t is ex-
pected that Messrs. Hannah and Bow
man and George Toupain will ar
rive in the city in a few days, they
being reported now at Seattle. where
they are resting for few days.
d. T. Clark is home from his east
ern trip.
The Fairlawn entertained forty
guests yesterday for dinner.
George Z. Haskell went to Denver
last night on pleasure trip.
NJ. F. Fredericks went to Glenwood
Saturday evening.
Labor day is being observed by the
banks and the postoffice.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06
Ikracaws Ienve.

Forrest Kracaw Of Telluride, who
arrived In the city with his sister
Miss Theodora Wednesday evening,
left yesterday for Milwaukee to en-
ter school and Miss Kracaw left this
morning for her home. expecting to
visit in Delta and Montrose on her
way home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06
Caught n Bad Cold.

Last winter my son caught a very
bad cold and the way he coughed was
something dreadful" writes Mrs. Sar-
ah Il. Duncan, of Upton, Iowa. 1--WE
thought sure he was going into con
sumption. We bought Just one bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and that one bottle stopped his cough
and cured his cold completely" For
sale by all druggists. 9-1-15
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06

It's II treasury notes were made le-
sai tender and held as part of ma
tionai banks reserve funds. as pro-
posed by the administration currency
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06
REYNOLDS PREDICTS
TROUBLE FROM BANK
BILL when PASSED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 6.-George NJ
Reynolds, president of the Continent
tai Commercial Bank of Chicago,
told the senate banking committec
today that he believed that there
would be violent Initiation of cred
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06
nITCHIE TO MEET WELSH
IN VANCOUVER SEPT. u
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, Sept. Declaring
that he was 'side-stepping nobody, "
Willie Ritchie. the lightweight cham
pion, in letter to the local newspa-
pers today announced that he will
meet Freddie Welsh, the British
champion, in 20-round fight at
Vancouver on September 20.
Bring MS your sore neck horse.
Prod Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06
Walter Walker
Il DITOR
ALBANY.
D-rrzxHy%SU~
NS7SA-c-IsE
Il DI o II

consists State Capitol entirely surrounded by graft
"A 1t is the Mecca of the Contractors
Albany has legislature which often possible di
vide the spo Albany also has boss rather the boss has Al
bany.
Dogenes stopped night Albany and has been
waing the lost since The arithmetic Of Albany fol-
lows:
Five thousand privileges make one legislature.
One legislature makes a governor.
One governor makes a boss
One boss makes hay.-Life. '.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06

Sooner later the county are going to be forced
cut down that dangerous Fifth Street bridge hill we believe
could Just well be done OF course the county
is hard financially but always sometimes con
son
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06
6 9 6 g g g s g g g g g ee 9 @ &
8 GO TO THE TELEpHONE 9

and call up nli Grand junction
Dy phoning your want ads to
The Daily Sentinel. You will
get results.
s g 8 3 {, g 8 6 g g sessen
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06

Ramona, the wet adjoining Colorado Springs has
been denied the privilege of securing from the city mains of
either Colorado Springs Colorado City what is the
town going do for water for 'chasers"? ~ att
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06

1t now developes that Billy Lyons the Denver ward pol
can who claimed have received appointment in the u S. Con-
suar Service received appointment any kind 1t was all hot
air and as hot air artist Billy Lyons has equals in the west
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06

Our business is Harness, Saddles
and Buggies and our name is Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06

Grand Junction will entertain of the finest bodies of
that annually assemble Colorado when she the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06
RARTON 4 1EKuILL Is The orI,

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., 1913-09-06

All should rejoice the recovery of Thomas A. Edison
from serious Illness Let hope he will be spared for
In opinion of modern day has accomplished
forhe comfort and pleasure of mankind than this premier of
all inventors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06
pnlisndc Girl Here.

Miss Edith Lloyd of Palisade made
u trip to this city yesterday and re-
turned home last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06

For the years Fate seemed have ruled that least
American city be partially wiped by fire The list of
these conflagraton long and they almost
regular intervals.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06
THE KENEHAA PROBE.

TINS weeks issue of the Pasade Tribune has very interest
ing the investigation of local affairs by
Auditor Kenehan Editor Sherman takes sensible
sonabe view of the investigation. In part, he says:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06
MUST HAVE A GRAND JURY.

Or THE first time in fifteen years Gunnson county is have
grand jury and according the dispatches that grand jury
to begin its sessions next Monday the order of District Judge
Black
1t said that because of the fact that booeggers have
numerous and bold the of nson the town of Mar
BILE and the other dry of the county, grand Jury deem
ed necessary this time
Evidently dry Gunnison," like "dy Grand Junction.
We predict that the grand jury does eliminate the
booegge in Gunnison county. grand jury made but little diff
terence IN the Illicit traffic here in this community.
BooteggerS thicker today in Grand Junction and Mesa
county than before and their increasing every day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06
SENTIMENT OLD and new

Things Worth While Picked Way
Long Ago Laid Of
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06

We aren't that the creating of paving districts
at this time is wise move for Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06
Ramsey Better.

tanfsey BETTER.
NJ. G. Ramsey is rapidly recovering
from the effects of the broken leg he
sustained while motoring over the
range from Denver two weeks ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06

Drew Camnett found guilty only one count in the fa
nous white slave trial San Francisco while weeks ago his
oelate, Maury Dggs found guilty on four counts Diggs
tried to all the blame the girl Camne refused to place
the blame on the girl but accepted the bun blame himself
we believe that this the for the difference the
punishment he who blamed the woman got the worst of it.
and he deserved what he got
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06

The sugar beet meeting at the Col
umbine school house Saturday even
ing was a success. One hundred and
fifty acres were pledged to the fac
tory for the purpose of beet culture.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06

Paul Roberts has left for Long
mont. He goes to return a benedict.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06

]. V. A. Lay left last night for the
east to add to the large stock that
has already arrived for the big firm
of Lay & Garst.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06

Pueblo Colo-The young men of Pueblo gathered
around large bonfire built of lids September
the last day permissible by fashions decree for the
of straw.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06
EDIT 0RIAL

-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-29
HAMLIN
|%lSNSh&1sSzSsG5sG

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Refs
gard last week a 12-pound boy.
Fred Nissen planted corn for Will
liam Olsen last Saturday.
Annie Kyhnn did some sewing for
Mrs. Hans Aagaard last week.
The church services held here
Saturday and Sunday were we'll at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. loft, of
south of Extra, visited at the Geo.
Kyhnn home from Saturday until
Monday.
Andrew Aagaard, of Elk Horn,
visited at the Hans Aagaard home
with his son and family over Sun
day.
Mrs. John Slayton and son, Lane
were calling ON friends in Audubon
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Nielsen, of
Extra attended church here last
Sunday.
Miss Nora Olsen is helping Mrs.
P. E. Mortenser with her house
work at the present time.
Roy Shoupe Sundayed at the X.
]. Petersen home.
!, The Blue Grass Creamery Com
pany shipped out 81 tubs of butter
last week. This is about 20 more
than a year ago.
4 Born to Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Nor
, Jensen last Thursday a pair of twins
!, boy and agirl.
j Chris Lang and daughter, Elda
of near Kimballton were Sunday Wis
itors at the K j. Petersen home.
y Jens and Margaret Mikkelsen, OF
Audubon, visited at the home OF
their sister, Mrs. Chris Hansen last
Sunday.
Hans Aagaard, of Elk Horn, Wis
: tied with his folks over Sunday, re-
: turning to his work Monday morn
ing.
w. B. Carley brought the frs
load of cream in his auto last Fri
day. He has two routes and attend
to both of them in the forenoon.
Those who attended church her,
from Elk Horn last Sunday wer,
Willie Rattenborg and family, AMI
Nels Nielsen and family, Thomas lol
sen and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-29

Miss Edith Andersen returned last
week from Allerton, Iowa where she
has been taching school the past
year.
Miller and Nelson Bros. sold a
Ford car to Evans Marquesen and a
K-R-I-T to Chris D. Jerness last
week.
Miller and Nelson, Bros. sold
their pump and windmill business
to John Molgaard last week
Mrs. w. R. Koob accompanied
Miss Kathleen to Atlantic Sunday
to be present at the baccalaureate
sermon.
Miss Alma Leigan left Wednesday
| for Neodesha, Kansas to spend the
summer with her sisters living Their
She will also visit brother in
i Oklahoma before returning home.
Mrs. F. L. Freeman and daughter,
Marie spent last Wednesday night
at the Lewis Heath home in Allan
1 tic.
Miller. and Nelson Bros. received
their new opera chairs Tuesday.
They will soon have one of the
best moving picture shows in the
country.
| H. Rasmussen, of iKmballton,
was in Brayton Saturday and bot
Z one car of fat cattle of Elmer Ras-
mussen and shipped them to Chicag,
Mrs. H. E. Drew, of Carson, and
Mrs. R. G. Harrison, of Des Moines
mother and sister of our new sta
| ton agent, L. s. Drew, were visit.
ing him last Friday.
Miss Opal Cannon returned last
Il week from an extended visit with
t Mrs. George Arnold at Blencoe, 10
wa and at the j. G. Hardman home
at Valley, Nebraska.
: A deal was made last week b,
which F. L. Freeman became tn,
d owner of the corner lot and buildir
! WHlcI He purchased OIL j. II. Her
rick.
y James Cannon who works for hi
n uncle, Ellis Cannon was quite bad
:, ly hurt ont day last week when h
fell from wagon, post falling o.
n him cutting his face and making i
o necessary to take sevearl stitches t
o close the wound.
1. P. Hallock returned Saturda
Il from Atlantic where he spent tn
y winter with his daughter, Mrs. job
e Curry. Mr.. Hallock was never at
sent from the old homestead s
d long before since going to live thel
when a boy. His health is muc
9 improved which will be pleasan
news to his many friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-29

full gifts. The bride and groom are
both Industrious and have many
friends who wish them success in
their welded life
.'Whosoever will can get mar
ried. Our honorable postmaster
j. A.. Petersen left here a few days
ago for Cedar Falls where he will
attend his own wedding. He has
won a fair lady of that place. He
has a wide acquaintance here who
wish them much JOY and happiness.
They will so to housekeeping in
the groom's residence Immediately
after their return.
AS the spring term of school clos
ed at No. 2, last Friday the P. l..
Petersen family, with whom the
teacher, Matilda Petersen, had
been staying, invited a number OF
young folks TO their home north
west of town Thursday night which
was a complete surprise on the
school marin. Many amusing game
were played and the evening pass.
ed most pleasantly and rapidly. Ice
cream and cake were served.
On account of the heavy rain:
last Tuesday the Clay township pic
mic was postponed until Friday
which proved to be an ideal day
for picnic A very large crowc
was present considering the bus,
time of the year, and all of the
eight schools were represented. Mrs
Parker, the County Superintendent
was unable to be present which
was a great disappointment to al
present. The program given wa
certainly a good one The reading
given by the graduates were we'll
livered and much appreciated by tn
audience. There were five gradu
ates from the eighth grade thi
year, three of them being iron
school No. 2, Hannah Greve, Yer
/ Petersen and Edwin Petersen wit
Miss Matilda Petersen as teacher
Arthur Sorensen and Challenge Coz
ey from school No. 8, Miss Wilso
of Harlan, teacher. Mr.. w. E.
Potts presented the diplomas. MI
P. H. Jorgensen, the gentleman VIII
lives on the G. j. Hansen plac
where the picnic was held, ran
stand and sold icecream, pop, crack
er jack and all kinds of goodie
:, which was enjoyed by young an
old. Several kinds of races too
place in the afternoon, after whic
all went home tired to the bone we
glad they did not miss the gran
affair
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-29
Oakfield and Brayton

Miss Louise Jones returned Sat-
urday from a short visit in Atlantic.
T. j. McGovern was business
caller in Atlantic last Friady.
Nels P. Hoegh had business call
ing him to Audubon Monday.
Peter Beck and wife were visiting
friends in Atlantic Thursday.
Mrs. L. F. Miller and daughter,
Minnie were shopping in Atlantic
Friday.
Mrs. John Molgaard and Hiss Ly-
dia Jensen were visitors in Audu-
bon Friday.
Miss Opal Cannon is at the Schuy
Ter Walker home in Anita this
week.
| Henry Fredericksen and wife were
calling on friends in Atlantic last
Monday.
! DIR. Koob, Nels Nielsen and R.
Miller were in Omaha the latter
part of last week on business.
Lew Gearheart and George Han
! sen, of Lorah, were in Brayton on
business Monday.
S. R. Nelson and family, of Allan
tic, were calling on friends in Bray.
ton Sunday.
| V. j. Robinson came up from At
lantic Tuesday and spent the da!
at the Reno Ordway home.
Rev. steinhoff, of Harlan, is oc
cupying the pulpit at the Braytol
Church this week.
Keep your eye on June 14th ant
come to Brayton. Program will
, be out later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Ordway accon
panied his mother, to Atlantic las
: Friday.
F. w. Stager and wife, of Anita
! were visiting the latter's grandfatt
er, Ralph Akers ST. Tuesday.
H. j. Hansen and Co. have treate
themselves to new horse and bug
gy.
Mrs. William Ordway left Frida
: for Hot Springs, Nebraska, for a
extended visit with her daughte
Mrs. John Carvr. e
i Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Essingto
and daughter, Madalen, drove
Atlantic in their auto Saturday
do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hansen, {
Anita, were visiting at the Sidne
Nelson home last Thursday. Th
ladies are sisters.
NJ Ingvard Birk was going aroun
. with a couple Of canes last week,
account of horse stepping ON hi
LOOT. - !
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-29
For Greeley Farmers Mutual Fire

and Lightning Insurance see
Fred Wahlert Sr, Extra, Iowa
VIM. L. Clark, Hamlin, Iowa
NJ. j. Masterson, Audubon.
Have other agents in Audi.
bon, Guthrie and Adair coun.
ties. Also Wind and lorna.
do Insurance Written. See
II. N. HUss, Secy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
EMPIRE

Few photoplays teach a stronger moral lesson than '"The Snare of Fate.'' a powerful two-part Vitagraph drama, which is the feature picture today. The play tells the story of the ruthless sacrifice of the lives of their respective children by a wealthy capitalist and the wife of bank rupt, the man prompted by social am bition and the woman by the greed for gold The woman's daughter is engaged to be married to the fnan- cier's son but the 1nancier, meeting her, desires to wed her himself be- cause such a beauty would assure him a high position in societS-, which he has not been able to hold since the death of his first wife. The mother persuades her daughter to marry the Anancier. The results of the mar riage are dire and terrible and bring misery to all concerned, demonstrat- ing the fact that money or social po- sition do not suffice for happiness and showing the futiIity of trying to elim- mate love from the scheme of exis- tence %The Snare of Fate" is re- markabIe for the excellent manner in which the different characters are DOT trayed and cannot fail to please all who visit this popular theatre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
ATTRACTIONS AT
 nTHE THEATRES
THE PLAZA
gBy the Plaza Press Agent.

SBy the Plaza Press Agent.)
 Another Belasco triumph is on the
 week, when the PoH Players present,
 for the first time by any stock com
 pany. the international success, f"The
 Concert" as played for two years by
 Leo Dietrichstein and the a11-Belasco company at the Belasco theatre, New
 York.
 Brinl full of comedy situations. with
 a. wealth of brilliant dialogue and
 staged by Director socola, just as 1t was produced by that master of stage
 art, Belasco. '"The Concert" should prove powerful magnet this week, for
 it is a typical hot weather play, the Plaza is the coolest theatre in the city and the company of players which in- terprets the plays at the Plaza are the best that money and years of ex- perience can procure.
 Paul McAllfster will handle the role of Gabor Arany, the temperathental
 musician who elopes with one of his pupils
 Brenda Fowler will play the part of Gabor's wife, who e1opes with her
 husbands companions hubby and wins her own spouse back.
 Ralph J. Herbert will have the part of MT. Dallas whose wife elopes with Arany and Marion Hutchins will play the part of the sentimental Mrs. Dal- las.
 Marguerite Starr, Arthur Buchanan. Florence Gerald, Arthur Griffin, liar
 rison Thompson, Marie Rouiand and the other players will all have excel lent parts to portray.
 Misses Eleanor Verde nand Margar- ct Bloodgood, who were with the or igina1 Be1asco company for two years, will play their original parts in this l weeks production of t"The Concert: They were secured through the cour- tesy of David Belasco himself who | when the woman" was played, two weeks ago. personally sent several thousand souvenir photos of himself for distribution on Monday. The .se- | curing of the Belasco plays. players l and special favors, again demonstrates I Manager Polls influence with the big New York producers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
CHAPTER |

~ T Is queer. but Captain Cy him.
 self doesn't remember whether
 the day was Tuesday. or - Wednesday, Asaph Tidditt's records ought to settle it, for there was n meeting of the board of selectmen that day. and Asaph has been town clerk in Bayport since the summer be- fore the Baptist meeting house burned But ou the record the date, in Asaph's handwriting. stands Tuesday, May 10. 1So-." and, as it happens, May 10 of that year fell on Wednesday, not Tuesday at alL
 Keturah Bangs, who keeps 'the per feet boarding house," says 1t was Tuesday, because she remembers they had fried cod cheeks and cabbage that day. as they have every Tuesday, and Deifner MT. Tidditt nor Bailey Bangs, Ketxlrzh's husband, was on hand when he dinner bell rang. Keturah says she is certain it was Tuesday. because she remembers smelling the boiled cabbage as she stood at the side door, looking up the road to see if either Asaph or Bailey was coming. As for Bailey. he says he remembers being late Co dinner and his wife's ''startin'
 
 eause of fl, but he doesn't remember what day it was.
 At any rate, whether Tuesday or Wednesday, it is certain that it was quarter past 12- according to the clock presented to the Methodist society by the Hon. Heman Atkins, when Asaph T1ddfft came down the steps of the hown hall after the selectmeu's meet Ing and saw Bailey Bangs waiting for hiFu on the opposite side of the road.
 Hello, AseF' hailed Mr. Bangs. -You'n be late to dinner if you don't bprry. I was headin' for home, all Eail sot, when I see you What kept youg' Flown business. of course" replied Rr. Tidditt. with the importance per- taining to his official position ''What kent yan. for the land sakes? Won't Ketury be in your woelS"
 Bailey hasn't any wool" worth mentioning now. and he had very little
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07

The GlOries of Summer
 are intensified when you are properly outfitted to enjoy them.
 Why stick to unsea- sonable things when so many opportunities to buy cool and connforta- ble summer clothes abound?
 All you need do is to follow the advertising columns of The Farmer.
 If it is something ia cool and becoming dresses, waists, hats, shoes and dainty under wear you are sure to find it in The Farmer.
 If you are a man and want outer and neither wear that will blow the heat off the perspiring face of July, look into the advertising col umns of The Farmer.
 If you need cooler things for the children you'll find them adver- tised in The Farmer. If it's something for the home, something to drive out the glare and bring in coolness, look at the advertising col umns of The Farmer.
 Something for every body.