davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Associated Press.
Pennan Coming.

Penman Coming.
Next week Wednesday, the pupils
in the city schools will be treated to
a talk from C. p Zaner of Columbus,
o.. one of the finest penmeH in the
wcrld and originator of the Zaner
method of penmanship. He will stop
off to visit Fred NJ Bacon, local SUI
pervisor of penmanship, while on
his way home from the Pacific
coast All the county teachers have
been issued invitations to visit Mr..
Ianer here. 1t is authorititatively
stated that Zaner's method of teach
ing fine penmanshi1 has no peer and
Zanur himself is declared the mas
ter pr them all.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

first. Denver attorneys decided that
the signatures were Illegal, and de-
manded new one, saying that the
two slips should have been pasted to-
Sether. This ranked somewhat in
the breasts of the ranchers, and they
decided that. if the company wanted
the paper pasted, they could do their
own pasting. And they refused to
sign second time.
Thursday morning the farmers re-
ceived word that they must take their
lines down at once, and Friday morn
ing the lineman appeared for busi-
ness and severed the wires.
What action will be taken is only
conjectural at this time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
TRAFFIC MEETING HERE TONIGHT AT 7:3O
JOPLIN MINERS BODIES
ARE RECOVERED TODAY
Associated Press.A

AssOciated PressA
Joplin, Mo, Jan. 1.-THE bodies
OF three miners. who We're buried be-
meath hundred tons of debris in
the Imperial zine mine here yester-
day. We're recovered early today.
Two hundred miners worked in re-
of 9 bcurs each, removing the
rock and dirt. before the bodies We're
,..,.-tu.
The three men had prepared 50
charges OF dynamite. and, after light
ing the fuse. had given the signal to
The hoistermau to draw them to the
surface. The machineN hroke and
the dynamite exploded before an
other hcist could he placed in use.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
klLLINERS COMBINE NEXT.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Jan. "A secret meet
ing Of wholesale milliners was in
session here yesterday and it is re-
ported that plans are on foot for the
formation of a gigantic combine with
headquarters in this city. 1t is said
that tentative plans We're discussed
at the meeting, and that committee
was appointed to decide upon the
capitalization. A hundred men were
present, representing milliners and
jobbers in cities from Pttsburg to
San Francisco. The present rumor
has 1t that the concern will be cap
itaiiZed at $4,000, 900.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
CONGRESS- LOADED DOWN
WITH BUNCHES OF BILLS
associated Press.

Washington. Jan. with final
adjournment tsyo months away the
mouse of Representatives was today
confronted by jammed calendar OF
a great supply OF bills. Only the
legislative, executive and judicial
snphiy measure has been passed by
the house. There remain the Indian,
pcstoitiee, army, navy. sundry civil,
public buildings and rivers and har-
bcrs bills yet to be acted upon.
The members are looking for night
sessions for the last of the month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
TEACH BOYS WAR IS AIM.
OF NEW PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Associated Press

aSSoCidteu iTeSs.
New York. Jan. Nineteen cities
have organized public school leagues
OF permanent nature to teach school
boys rifle shooting, according to the
report of General George w. Win
gate. president of the Public School
Athletic League of New York The
reason for the craftsmanship educa-
tion is given as preparation for time
Of war.
Vincent Astor was elected presi-
dent of the league at the annual
meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
ATTENTION, ELks!

g On Monday night there will {.
g be business of the utmost i'm &
9 portance up for consideration at {.
6, the regular meeting of the lodge :
; and full attendance cf the &
Z members is desired. Please {,
6 make every effort to be present. e
G. w. r. DOWREY, E. r. 6.
2 w. II. WILHELMY, Sec. &
@ t1-4-2t] 6
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
CELLS BANKED WITH FLUWERS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Boise. Ida. Jan. Thousands of
letters and telegrams were received
today by II. s. Sheridan, G. %. Brox-
ON and A. Il. Crusen. who are serv-
ing To-day Jail sentence for con-
tempt at the order Of the state su-
peme court Their cells, which were
cnce occupied by Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibone, are banked with flow
ers. and hundreds of pennies are
pouring in to pay their $500 fines.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
MAY PROBE 1912 CAMPAIGN.
Associated Press.

Assoclated Pfess.
Washington, Jan. chairman
Ciapp of the campaign fund investi-
eating committee today asked the
senate to enlarge the scone CT the
investigation TO include the cam
paign Of 1912.
Senator Oliver .ef Pennsylvania OBJ
ieoted tu the Immaculate considera-
tion of the proposal. and it went
over until next week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
.RUSIE, FALLEN KING OF
PITCHERS, JAILED FOR
CRUELTY TO HIS WIFE
Associated Press.

NSSUC1dItU FTPSS.
Seattle. Wash. Jan. Amos
Rusie. once famous as a pitcher for
the New York Giants. was commit
ted to the county Jail here today on
the charge of threatening to kill his
Wife, whom she says he drove out
into the street with their little
daughter last night
Last summer Rusie was "A gate
keeper at the Seattle ball park.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
FAIR ASSN
MEETING ON

This afternoon the stockholders of
the Mesa county fair have been in
session. A nominating committee has
been appointed to select proposed
board of directors. 1t is probable
that an entirely new set will be
chosen.
The matter of the sale of the fair
grounds to the city has not yet been
discussed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Wreck Delayed Train.

Rio Grandc No. 3, due here yester-
day morning at 11:2O, reached the
city last night after dark. The train
was held near Salida by a freight
wreck. After the wreck had been
pushed back out of the way, No. 8
became derailed few miles further
on and another delay Of two hours
was oceasioned.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
WHITNEY GOES TO ENGLAND.

New York. Jan. 4.-Harry Payne
Whitney. captain of the American
polo team which recently accepted
challenge from the Hurlingham club
Of England, sails for England today
to conclude arrangements
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
CASTRO TO FIGHT TO STAY
HERE WHERE HE'S UNWEL COME
Associated Press.

associated Press.
New York. Jan. 4 A.-The steamship
Amer!ka sailed today for Hamburg
without Cipriano Castro, ex-president
OF Venezuela. Castro remains unGer
detention at Ellis island, awaiting
argument January 10 on the writ of
hpbeas corpus which was granted in
his behalf yesterday by Federal
Judge Holt.
Castro now plans To so to the high
est court in his fight for entrance
to this country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
WOOL MARKET.

Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo. Jan. 4.-WooI quo
tations to-day were steady and un-
changed
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

Ed R. Brown. attorney, John D..
Reeder and ]. E, Morford of Palisade
arrived in the city this noon on No.
3 for business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
ZERO TEMPERATURE PROMISED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Ian. THE weather
bureau announced today that a cold
wave and zero temperatures would
sweep over almost the entire coun-
try in the next three days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

Sentinel Special Service.
Paris, Jan. Premier Raymond
Poincare, yielding to the insistence of
friends in the senate and chamber
has consented to be a candidate for
the presidency of the republic. The
members of the senate and the cham
her of deputies, meeting as the ma
tional assembly at Versailles On Jan.
Il, Will choose successor to Presi-
dent Fallieres.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Associated Press.
Associated Press.

London, Jan. 1.-The meeting of
the Balkan peace conference which
was set for today was postponed un-
I'll Monday at the request of the
Turks, who are awaiting further in
structions from Constantinople.
There is no evidence of a weaken
Ing of the deadlock. and it is thought
that mediation by the powers is now
almost certain.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
COL. JOHNSTON WILL
SUCCEED JOE BAILEY
Associated Press.

Austin, Tex. Jan. 4.-Thc appoint-
ment OF Col RIM Johnston. editor
of the Houston Post. to succeed JOS
eph w. Bailey as United States sena-
tor. was announced today by Cover
nor Colquitt
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
CHANCE TO MEET FARRELL
Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan, i-Frank
Chance left today for Chicago, where
he expects to meet Frank Farrell of
the New York American League team
Ia a conference with reference to his
managing that baseball club the COM
ing season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
COPPER MARKET

Associated Press.
New York, Jan. "copper" prices
today We're quiet and nominal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
JAP EMPEROR TO SEE EUROPE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Tokio, Jan. According to To-
cal newspaper, the emperor of Japan,
after the coronation next November,
is planning on a European trip on
board a Japanese warship.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
COLD WAVE FOLLOWS GALE.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
n New York, Jan. AT least three
,yeatks and approximately 100000
Stu damage has resulted from last
kights S0-mile gale which swept this
sSfcinity.
i This morning the wind dropped to
co miles an hour and the mercury
dropped to so. Pedestrians suffered
keenly
Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, Jan. Rain is
falling today in the mountains, melt
ing the mass of snow which fell re-
Gently Unless there is a change to
colder weather soon, there will in
evitably be slides at high attitudes
and floods and washouts on the low
lands. The weather bureau gives no
ENCOURAGEMENT.
All Great Northern trains are
marked up as indefinitely late. 1t
is only by strenuous eXertions that
the roads can keep their mountain
lines clear.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

noon from Rifle, where he went on
stock interests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Asscciated Press.

New York. Jan. Judge Holt to-
SAY issued supplementary writ dl-
recting that the writ OF habeas cor
pus granted yesterday he returnable
January e. and that Castro be held
On ELLIS island until that date.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
.AMMONS NEUTRAL IN FIGHT
. OVER PRESIDENT OF SENATE
Adams and Barea Have Fixed Up Working Agreement According
Reports In Corrdors-Phone Company to Take Denver
Fight Into legislature -Fizgarrad Adamant.


This early in the legislature the old charges heard
the that the
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
RID GRANOE | |NEMEN GUT
FARMERS TELEPHONE WIRES
Tiny Pin Cause Of Trouble Which Has Demorazed Cooperative
Telephone System Near Clifton POLES Removed From the
Railway Rght-of-Way- -Ranchmen Up in Arms.

TINY of
Farmers Mutual Telephone system at Clifton and the Denver
Grand Railway which
aiaon Of the phone system and ultimately
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

Adams to Denver.
Orson Adams left for Denver to-
day, to be gone but short time on
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Associated Press.

Athens, Jan. 4.-The Greek and
Turkish warships engaged in a sllir-
mish at the entrance of the Darda
nelles this morning. A few shots
were exchanged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
POWERS MUST
INTERVENE:
To KEEP
PEACE
Turkish PIenipotentiaries Are
Ordered TO Refuse Offers
Of the Balkan Allies.
LATTER NOW READY FOR WAR

Associated Press
Constantinople. Jan. 4-The Turk
ish council of ministers this after
neon telegraphed fresh instructions
to Rechad Pasha, the head of the
Turkish delegation at the London
peace conference. II Is declared that
the Ottoman plenipotentiaries were
ordered to reject the ultimatum of
the Balkan allies.
Associated Press.
London. Jan. 1.-The Ottoman
peace delegates have decided not to
surrender the fortress OF Adrianople
o. the Aegean islands, according to
a statement made this morning,
However. the Turks may make fur
ther concessions in the province of
Adrianople.
1t is believed to be Turkeys inten-
tion to yield on the question of the
island of Crete. granting rights there
to the allies.
The attitude of the allies is fore
casted by S. Daneff, the leader of the
Bulgarian delegation. who said:
I'VE expect that the Turks viii be
unable to give us acceptable terms
The negotiations will be broken off
We have an army which can continue
the war
Daneff sdied q phrase ialicating
that possibly a way might be found
out of the deadlock: III the Turks
wish to appeal to the powers, we
cannot prevent It,.
Associated Press.
Constantlnople, Jan. 4-The ulti-
matum of the allies, presented at
Londcn last night gave Turkey un-
til pm Monday to agree to give
up Adrianople. the Aegean islands
and renounce all rights to the island
of Crete.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01

Of his comfy hard coal hre - he
thinks Of all tho fun he will have when
the cold snap has passed.
We found squirrels nest over In
Railie Weeds back pasture last Sun.
day, and from the size Of that also.
we infer that there will be cold weather
before spring. Farmers will not be
able to do any blowing in February.
and perhaps none In March, and corn
will not be planted In April.
Another thing, all the babies are
boys. which looks like war with Mexico.
and II January can not make February
march, April may.
Seriously. the cornhusk. the muskrat
house and the squirrel nest oil point to
an open winter. 50 1t will be well to get
your fur coat from the pawnshop early
and prepare to keep II out ell winter.
for it will be needed.
And next summer win be warmer
again, with dust blowing IN from Ute
and Castana.
There, Friend VIII. see II We did not
hit it?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
c,EANlNe THE CITY BACK YARD

A neighhoring city has discovered
that among its population are num-
Der of people that it would like to get
rid of. Some Of them are foreigners
and may be deported, but there are
about twenty others whom the author
tiles are talking Of sending out OF
town"
If this action is taken IN regard to
them, where will they go? Where DO
people 60 who are sent out Of town
The authorities of the surrounding
cities under this system would meet
them at the city limits ready to give
them an invitation to move on" The
process would probably be continued
provided they did not die of want or
uragement-until some place was
found that would furnish a sanctuary
in the oblivion of numbers, the
Indifference Of city administration
or in perhaps not unwelcome security
of penal institutions where there would
be variation in finding their presence
desired.
From the point Of view Of the com
munity what advantage is there in
getting rid of the undesirable citizen in
this wayo Throwing garbage from
ones own yard into neighbor's does
not do away with danger from disease
germs to the community at large, even
should the neighbours pass it on in turn.
Where is TO be the final dumping
ground and what the final disposal Of it
Moreover such an action invites retail
alton. Why shirk the responsibility OF
cleaning ones own back yard thor
oughly and antiseptically? Why not
destroy the disease germs rather than
scatter them?
Besides there might be something
worth saving in the unwanted member
of the community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
The Boil of the City Church.

Listen. the bell of the city church
Is telling of Saturday night.
The finger of God is on the world
And the steeples sing of light.
And the thunder OF labor is quoting
down,
And the throngs that homeWard
stream
Are caught in this spiritual hour OF
the town
In the magic spell OF dream,
The bell of the city church that
brings
Der memory's golden track
The little village of long ago
Where the feet go hurrying back!
Listen. it sounds over all the strife
With a silvery music and clear;
And down in the throb OF the city
life
There are thousands passing TO hear.
Singing the song of tomorrow rest,
What beautiful Joy il breeds
For the ache and strife OF many a
breast
In their common and piiiful needs:
The bell Of the city church that
peals
In its rapture on the night
A song that the human spirit leelS
AS wing that lifts TO Nght!
ydsten, the bell Of the city church
Is telling of hill and dale.
Of meadows green in the summer LANDS
OF the mountains and the vale.
Beautiful rivers are flawing there,
And the birds are in the trees;
And the soul of the city is walked with
pity
In the spell OF It's melodies:
The bell of the city church that
Ger the thunder and the strife,
That love still lives in the azure
And God in the peoples life!
Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
EsREPuB1lCAN. MARsHA4rowN. IOWA: NOVEMBER
an occurrence az the destruction Of =
family or SO by auto accident.

an occurrence az the destruction Of .
family or SO by auto accident.
DR.. friedman Is said to be coming
back to look after his patients. There's
q lot of them that he will not DO able
to unless he can ind q materialised
medium.
The natural thought is that Europe
has plenty to take care OF at home be-
fore butting into the Mexican situa-
ton. At any rate she will be plainly
invited to butt out and let those run
who can.
When New York City demands
cleaner plays it looks bad for the
middle west playgoers. When they
get thru with them in New York they
send them out on the prairies.
Now bring on that ripened crop Of
Indian summer that Iowa usually
gathers in November.
Still when we consider how Tom
Dennison's itemized account of poll
teal expense read and recall the man
ner of selecting state officials some
few years ago here in beautiful Iowa
even that Mexican election holds a
CLEAN of hope.
He Ito wife at the piano)-That new
piece you are trying is pretty difficult,
isn't it?
She-Yes: feel like an aviator.
He-How so?
She-Tm trying to conquer the air.
-Booten Transcript
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
WILSON AND THE MExICANs.
Nevada Representative

A So called election for president and
members Of congress was held Sunday
in Mexico, but 1t was not much Of an
election. and the suggestion IL that the
vote being SO small the election will be
declared to be without validity and ef-
feet. Undoubtedly this will be the
declaration unless 1t should appear
that Huerta-who had neglected to an.
nounce his candidacy-should be found
to be elected-and 1t is very likely that
Huerta would rather be military die
tator with no pretended obligations to
the constitution than president with
obligations to keep up at least an APP
pearance of constitutional procedure.
Meanwhile he administration at Wash
ington continues to bring contempt up
on the country thru its indecision and
weakness with respect to the Mexican
problem. The London Punch has
cartoon which portrays President VIII
son as standing on platform OF
amateur diplomacy" somewhere down
around the Florida capes, leaning Tar
out on q pole over the Gulf Of Mex
leo and wondering, Gosh. what do l
do next?" The truth about diplomacy
and the utter weakness OF the Wilson
position are that there must be In q
nations attitude some element OF jim
goism. or there is a failure to command
respect. That is to say. while 1t Is
not essential that a country be ever.
lastingly bumptious and hunting for
trouble. yet If nation expresses opin-
ions on international matters 1t must
in the ultimate be willing and able to
back them UP, at least to some extent.
The origin of the term "jingoism was
in a little verse that found popularity
in Great Britain when Balkan matters
were acute some thirty-f1ve years ago.
the verse being: I'VE don't want to
fight: but, by lingo, if we do. We've
got the ships. We've got the men, And
we've got the money too The whole
substance of the Wilson policy in Mex
leo has been that the president has
been willing to talk to and about Mex
leo as Il he really meant something;
but at the same time he has been ut
terly opposed to involving the United
States in any real activities or Inter
ference in Mexico. His position has
been universally recognized. and the
consequence. are that Huerta insults
him and the world Of diplomacy laughs
at him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01

men. It Is far cry from the teepee to
good. honestly built houses and barns,
from the warwhoop to the dinner bell
that calls farmers in from the fields to
dinner. 1t doesn't seem far from prairie
roads to decent highways, but the
marvelously prosperous white men OF
Iowa have not arrived. When we COM
pare the progress of the Kapayous to
our own we haven't any the best OF 1t.
George knows good seed corn and
raises the best. We know good roads
and refuse to build them.
And when we think or speak Of the
Mesquakies let us remember George
Kapayou. When a man whose great
grandfather wore a breechclout and
who instead Of agricultural imple-
ments carried a tomahawk and a scalp
ing knife and raised hair as a pro-
fession, can raise the best corn in
Tama county he is certainly represen-
tative of race and tribe worth watch
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
SPEAKING OF GEORGE KApayou

At the Tama county fair George
kapayou. MosQuakie Indian farmer,
took first premium on his yellow dent
seed corn. At any rate so asserts the
Mesquakie Booster, periodical pub
lished at Toledo for the avowed pur-
pose of boosting the Mesquakies" and
issued according to its own assertion
''about the fifteenth of every month"
Doubtless the records of the fair as
sociation will jibe with the pages of
award for yellow dent seed corn. II
is further stated that five white men
had entered the lists against George
whose victory marked the first time an
Indian had ever showed in competition
with whites at that fair.
That's a big thing, this victory of the
Mesquakie, George Kapayou. There are
old settlers living who would have
laughed to scorn the idea of Sac and
Fox Indian meeting the best white
mans products at county fair with
Ills y" II anu IdhlliS LII 81 VI L ne
ancient Indian of that early time in
clined to take scalps rather than pre-
miums. Some Of the tribe there were
who might have taken a premium in
those old days by force or by stealth
but never on the results of hard labor
and agricultural wisdom. George Kap-
ayou is a big Indian. He is an exam
pie of what higher civilization and edu-
cation do for others than white men.
And when George went back to the
Preservation" with his prize and his
victory over the whites. the whole tribe
flushed with satisfaction. There will be
more and better corn around Indian
town because of George and his seed
corn. Indeed the same periodical in an
other column notes that certain lands
belonging to Indians which had been
leased. are to be farmed by its owners
the coming year.
Il IL q question whether George and
the other Georges who have learned te
heat the white man at his own game
within . lifetime haven't advanced
ensthsg proportionately than the white
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
DON'T CROWD.

W alSTiOO TSSipOi lCi.j
The Reporter knows OF a case where
q child suffering from too much a1ter
school study became a victim OF ty-
phoid fever and all but gave up Ike
in the combat against the disease, and
now after ten or more years is just re-
covering from the strain. It is a great
mistake to cram to pass, or to jump
a class" Hold back rather than en-
courage the willing and ambitious.
An education gained at the expense OF
health or defective eyestght is policy
more foolish than throwing silver dol
lars in the river. A diver might re-
cover the silver
Let the boy and girl play basketball,
football. climb a tree, any old thing
after school. but don't require them to
study one hour after school closes.
Health first and education second.
What does it profit a girl to finish
high school at IA to 16 years OF age.
Two more years, at 16 or Is would MT
her far better for life's problems and
give her the necessary health to cope
with them. So smart, yet so weak
physically, don't get the child any
where.