davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

States for his missionary work. AL
though he has less than sly hundred
members in his church he supports a
mission and orphanage in China and
turns over to his church board a
record contribution for foreign evan
gelistic work every year. There is
probably not another church in the
United States of similar size from
the ranks of which larger number
of young people go to other countries
to take up missionary work.
The announcement that the Bap-
lists are to hold series of meetings
will be heard with general satisfac-
ton. 1t will probably mean u spirit
ual revival in this city such as sell
dom known before. Rev. Lane has
had considerable difficulty in secur-
ing the services of DR.. Gravett. Just
now he is holding series of meet
ings in Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Duluth. Few men have more calls
to attend Bible conferences. conven-
tions and revival services than DR..
Gravett
Yesterday Rev. Setter preached
four times. In the morning his SER
mon subject was Praying Through" !"
Earlier in the afternoon he talked to
tne DoyS department ana to the
young mems class in the Sunday
school. In the evening his sermon
was The Man at the Forks of the
Road" There has probably never
been larger number of people
crowded in the Methodist church
building than were there last night.
Every seat was taken and standing
room was at premium. The song
Service under Prof. Hillyer's direc-
ton has been revelation. Sixty
voices were in the chorus and the
instrumental accomplishments in
cluded two pianos, cornet and
violin.
The Presbyterian church was
crowded yesterday morning and eve
ming. Rev. Edwards. who will preach
this evening and tomorrow evening,
delivered wonderful sermon on 80
Great Salvation" Few times since
his pastorate here have his congrega-
tion heard more powerful address
from his lips than that given yester-
day morning. The revival spirit has
permeated the church membership,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
TRAIN
COMING SOON
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Feb. 17.-The annual trip
of the Colorado Agricultural col
lege special train Will start on a
tour of the state next Monday. The
tour will consume four weeks and
will cover every important town on
all the broad gauge lines of the San
Ia Fe, Rio Grande, Colorado &
Southern and the Union Pacific.
A new feature of this years spe-
cial is that it will have lecture car
in which farmers will be instructed
on subjects interesting to agricul-
ture. live stock interests, etc.
The main object of these tours is
to carry direct to the farmers i'm
portant information obtained by ex-
perts in the Colorado experimental
station. and to give farmers chance
to be instructed direct by college
professors.
The train is expected to be in
Pueblo either Feb. 22 or "a, and af-
ter visiting the Arkansas valley
towns will go over on the western
slope.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

The Overland Stage is fast nearing the Post
Enveoped in DUST like uncanny ghost,
1t sways on its journey through shadow and light
For the fort must be reached the fall of the night
On the edge of the desert which stretches away
!oard the sum- descending, like wolves held bay
The treacherous Redskins are lying in wait
For the unguarded victim who leaves its barred gate
Beside the wild broncho he scarce can restrain
The lone rider waits with his hand on the rein
I'LL the pouch from the boot of the Concord is passed
To his cante behind, where the thongs make it fast
Then sprlngng asrde with hearty $50 long"
His spurs find the fur and the unlocking throng
Are gazing in wonder along the dim trail,
While clouds of red dust their nostrls assa
The gates of the Fortress closed and made fast
As the flag futters down from the top of the mast
And shades OF the evening exclude from the sight
The dauntless young rider who fades in the night.
As on oard the summit he hastens along
He huns to himself favorite song.
And dreams of his Sweetheart with laughing blue eyes,
Who waits for his coming beneath southern skies
Aware of the danger from mercless foes
Swift on through the night, he increasingly goes,
His cayuse ne'er Stacking its renegade pace
While smile like baby's, creeps over his face
As he thinks of the blessings he carries along
10 some lad, from his mother, childish love song
That will gladden. the heart of her miner at rest
In the bunk of his cabin, somewhere in the west
His revery ceases, for far in the night
From the station he covets, there flashes light
And then as he listens there falls on his ear
The call of whippoorwill, lowering near
/ To answer their challenge he utters the cry
OF "cayute" that scents from the sod covered sty
Some newly born pigs, fresh rutting hound
As he howls to the night from the sage hidden mound
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Little Girl Cured of An Awful Cold.

Little Girl Cured of An Awful Cold.
Two years ago our little girl had
an awful cold that settled on her
lungs" says Mrs. VIM. Galbraith,
Hamburg. N Y. I'VE were greatly
worried about her condition. She
had persistent croupy cough that
clung to her despite all our treat
ment. until l got bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. This prep
aration relieved that dreadful cough
and choking and effected a positive
cure in the course of a few days
time" For sale by all druggsists.
(feb. Is to 2S)
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

and there is every indication that
during the next two weeks the church
is going to be all too small for the
congregations. The Kiefer choir is
leading the music, and Rev. Kiefer
will sing nightly. He has had long
experience in evangelistic song serv-
ices and his assistance will be of
great value to the meetings.
Tonight Rev Edwards will preach
on THE objectionable Sin" A mon
ster crowd is expected.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
EXPLANATORY NOTE.

OVERLAND MAIL
usual
the terminal of railroad to
outpost which either
the road From
of scouts prosecutors and fontiersmen
plains
the Overland Pony Express riders
each
on the location OF water for the stations the keepers which,
they continually
reckless as the riders themselves but
station it not quite lonesome
The hardshps
all
compelled Of
torrents well
omnipeent, the further
destination with wonderful
and the public to the ability.
to his
become
abed or had died the o lis du
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
THREE LOCAL CHURCHES HOLD
BIG EvANGEL|ST|C MEETINGS
Rev. Joshua Gravett of Denver to Hold Series
in Baptist Church Late in March; Rev. Seit-
ter breaches to Tremendous Crowd Sum
day; Rev. Garvin Coming Wednesday.

With Rev Charles F. SETTER
preaching to audiences which tax
the capacity of the Methodist church
and Rev. ID. Luther Edwards crowd
ing the auditorium of the Presbyteri-
an church with his sermons which
precede the series of meetings to be
conducted by Rev Samuel Garvin, an
evangelistic spirit has been produced
in local church circles which bids
fair to equal, if not surpass, the
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

spiritual uplift which marked the
great Hamilton meetings here three
years ago. Today Rev. Edward G..
Lane, pastor of the First Baptist
church. announced that in the latter
part of March he expected to open a
series of meetings in his own church
and will be assisted by the famous
DR.. Joshua Gravett of the Galilee
Baptist church of Denver. DR.. Gra-
vett is famous all over the United
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
CONCRETE.

I have sold one-half interest in
my concrete business to c. II. Davis,
who will share in my business in the
future under the firm name of Fix
& Davis, General Contracting. We
are now ready for excavating, and
concrete work of all kinds.
Phone all orders to Fix & Davis,
Randolph 126. 2-l1-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
E N V O |

In worshiping heroes the world often fails
To remember the deeds on the overland trails
And the who, resgnng their sweehearts and wives,
Were ever the foremost to hazard their lives
In efforts to hasten, between east and west
message of love from some yearnlng breast
N'er thinking of honor worldly estate
They died for mankind, and MUST live with the great
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing. and the best OF livery equipment.
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prietcrs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

To Coast City.
Mrs. Earl Peugh of this city left
yesterday for the Pacific coast to
spend some time visiting friends
and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
TIE OVERLAND PONY EXPRESS"
E l. D r | D c. E
D A R T NJ O u T H

His speed is slackened and up 10 the shed
His dripping wet mustang is carefully led
Where he is assisted by rough, wiling hands,
For it is with effort he painfully stands
He drains deep schooner while horses changed
By those who from safety are gadF cstranged,
But who, seeming heartless, tender as girls
TO the daredevil rider with long sreaming curls
Again he is off; straight into the night
Soon leaving behind the welcome and light
Along the mguarded, and dangerous trail
With treasures of gold and Uncle Sans mail;
Maintaining pace that could endure
Except the wild mustang, whose footing is sure,
And who, with his rider though OFT in Distress
Is seldom behind with the Pony Express
One half of his journey, at least fifty miles,
Is now left behind amid the dark wilds
And hope is beginning sing in his car
When out of the darkness fierce Warriors appear.
His spurs are thrust deep in the cayuSc'S sides,
For the race is to him who most fearlessy rides
Regardless of trail, or, in fact, lack of one,
And who can the quickest unlmber his gun.
On through their midst like fierce hurricane,
He rushes along toward the akali plain
To pitch from his saddle, his horse falling dead
From wounds which have sprnkled his leggns with red
Unframed by their arrows though still they pursue
He shelters himself and with aim swift and true,
Assisted by morn, it breaks DER the hills,
Pumps lead from his Spencer, which generally kills
Repulsed by the slaughter, they hardly can hide
/ he marauders Withdrawn and reluctantly ride
Away o er the foothills, and leave him alone,
The loss of his partner to badly bemoan
/ he of the desert-the demon of thirst
Is parching his throat, but what he heedS first
Is the fact that the landscape is to his sight
hat the trail has been lost in the hot running fight
Mid the alkali dust of the deserts drear waste
Where the sun heats the sand to glow,
And the trail is oer-strewn with the bones of the dea
Which are bleaching white the
Where the atmosphere CLEANS with sulphurous hue
And the sand reaches tar out OF sight;
Where the low barren hills, like demons asleep
Reflect back the dazzling light.
t- Not blade of green grass, in sight;
OF air it seems hardly breath,
Where the silence is broken alone by himself
And nature speaks only of DEATH
His eyes search the landscape for cottonwood trees
For water seep from the ground under these,
But leaf trembes to gladden. his sight,
Or lessen the terror of his awful plight.
Half dead from exhaustion, and dazed by the fall
He at first tries to walk, but finds he must crawl.
o leave the mail pouches ne er enters his head,
For he they must move until he is dead.
i o stay where he is horrible death
So, dragging his load, with prayer on his BREATH
He starts for the foothills determined to find
At least moist spot, or if nature be kind,
A hole in the rock, which filled by the rains
When winter swept these burning plains;
Though often polluted by savage and beast
10 HIM it seems nectar and fit for priest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Returns Home.

Returns Home.
Joseph Wiley, a well known Kan
nah Creek rancher, returned to his
home yesterday, after short visit
in the city with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

Visiting Here.
Mr.. and Mrs George r. Haynes
of Atchee are among the arrivals in
the city for visit with local
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
G O l. l. E G. E
| s s |

Scarce thinking of aught but the terrible thirst
He staggers along till on his sight burst
Two warriors, well mounted, but still unaware
That the of their search is awaiting them there
Who drink from skin as they pass it around,
Which was filled from spring bubbling up from the groun
Far back in the hills, where the giant pines grow,
And hide from the south winds their of
Not needing the hazard of two against one
lie draws from its holster his truSty old gun
But his movements attract his now startled foes
Who reach for their rifles instead of their bows
And bullets are whzzng, like bees through the air,
In a contest that leans toward the boodthrSty pair
But when it is finished 'InjunS" lie prone
And the riders left shows a bad spntered bone.
Disregarding the fracture he climbs up the hill
And from the skin bottle he drinks at his will
Then leoSens the horses and soon has his pack
Again moving west, on the cayuscS back.
The trail he had lost is under his feet
But the air seems aame with the gimmerng heat,
While the pain from his wound streaming up his head,
Fills his soul with despair and sickenng dread.
1t is not for himself that he trembles with fear
But the pouch may be lost if no one is
urge on the ponies, at least hold them back
From the Indian camp, as they'll double their track
| o prevent such sequel, he ties them in haste
To the belt of his gun, which encirces his waist,
And summoning all of his fast ebbing strength
Determines to ride to his utermost length.
With incessant efforts and mbending WILL
He ashes his mounts DER arroyo and HILL
Until from exhaustion he falls to the ground,
TO catch from the earth welcome sound
The rhythmic cadence of iron-shod feet
Which tells by their measure, tale that is sweet
That from the station, because he is late,
Are coming rescue, or learn of his fate.
Scarce able to answer the questions they ask
Until he has drank from dusty old flask
Which revives him enough to partly explain
The uneven conflict he had on the plain
The loss of his cayuse, the wound of his arm,
Which he quickly explains had caused no alarm,
Until the fierce fever excited his brain
And he feared going mad from the terrible strain.
Then his mind wandcrs off in feversh dream
And he kneels in the dust, if by a stream,
Attempting drink, from fanced clear pool
And talks of the water, sparkling and COOL
OF losing the pouches they gave to his care
OF the blessings and songs and the mothers last prayer
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

Remember, the best costs no more
than the inferior time considered.
Lanes flum is the best.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
Steele Gets Home.

Engineer Gray Steele. who has
been on an extended vacation trip
through the east and south. returned
home Saturday noon, accompanied by
his wife.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
EDITORS NOTE.

The following THE OVERLAND was
awarded the English speaking
of
Cambran
City, Utah, October.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

Then his mind wandcrs off in feverish dream
And he kneels in the dust, as if by stream,
Attempting to drink from fancied clear pool,
And talks of the water, sparkling and COOL
OF losing the pouches they gaveto his care
OF the blessings and songs and the mothers last prayer
Then begging the troopers ''send on the mail"
He sinks in a swoon, by the side of the trail
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25

AZ. ~ cVNS1SSSA(s\!seSA N\>~< e.
DR.. Shallenberger IN an eminently sue
csssful specialist In ths treatment Of
tsbli.hea reutation acquired BY ssecsss
perience. He. Is 30 proficient that he
can locate and name disease in few
II ae the h.: MOST seu
Chronic diseases OF men and women.
This is why his reputation spreads and
year. while other doctors have made a
DR.. shallsnburgsr successfully. treats
Lungs. Heart. Blood. skin. Nerves. Nv:
dr. Stomach ton ia! 1nee.tlas,; Kidnsys BIsd,
ears and deafness. Paralysis. Neuralgia.
Epilepsy. Sick Headache. Goitre. Eczema
tis@ o ,oinfp. SnS , Gfsve Rheua
PILES. F!ssURE. FIsTULA
and all rectal diseases given special at
siven 70 OBJ =.
soAeieN AEs SxSHs D 6aG hTfToRh:
weak and debiiitssed: tired morning.:
a1efss a meSry sss
face; restless; hagsard looking: weak
back; deposit in urine: distrustful: want
Of confidence: lack OF energy and
PRiVHTE DISEASES A SPECIALLY.
Cases Of long standing especially de-
sired. Wrong treatment and incorrect
worst, Affections. vericocele. Hydrocele
debility. nervousness. :diEine.s. detective
memory. which ruins body. and
Obtain the q .e nfs Of phS.e h:s yo
has an established reputation Tor treat
i. BIZ: sHxLLENBEReER he. mad.
men and women and know. the quick:
est way to handle them. Hundreds OF
women suffer untold agony. Diseases
that have been neglected or unskillful-
DR.. sHALLENBERGER has special
remedies that have been used success
Tor " CASE Of
br. sHAILENBERGER has ' made
Wonderful Cures and you should consult
matter what It il. II you are sick you
need treatment.
! a -, specialist y: , who has made .. : lifetime
Dr.. shallenberger spares no effort on
his part to cure his patients. When he
can not help you he will frankly and
to please them. knowing that good re-
patient. for most u. q his new = patients At i
come recommended by . friend whom he
His medicines are mostly prepared
from his own formulas perfected by
years Of experience. and are guaranteed
Consultation and examination Free and
Confidential. al5&n
REFERENCE: Drexel State Bank. Chi
Ad 1R. w hctss1s e .nALLEneEaoEa.
re- oakweed eou!svard.
CHICAGO. Ill
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25

Train No. 6. leaves Manchester at
$40 A. NJ, connects with c. M. 6 st.
P. train No. %. north-bound. due at
Oneida juno. at 9:0S A. M. Returning
arrives at Manchester at $40 A. M.
Train No. 8. leaves Manchester at
2:30 p. NJ. connects with C. G.. w.
train No. 4, east-bound. due at Oneida
at 800 P. NJ. also connects with c. @.
w, train No. 3. west-bound. due at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25

oneida at s:4s P. M. Returning arrives
at Manchester at APO P. M.
Train No. 10. leaves MANCHESTER at
800 F. M. connects with c. M & st.
+. train No. II. south bound. due at
Oneida juno. at $3.50 P. M. Returning
arrives at Manchester at 500 P. M.
Phone Nos. 1862,
w. +. GROSSMAN.
Traffic Manager
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25

if legislation, in conformity with
the Democratic platform pledges, and
the enactment of the tariff bill may
come SO late in the extra session
as to make it impracticable to COM
plete action on the currency bill in
both houses. -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25

UDg4e--c11A1M&
administrations is admitted. There
have been no objections made to the
progress the president has made in
completing the list Of office changes.
Part Of the work of the anti-tariff
lobby has been to create by means
o. insiduous publicity metods the
impression that there has been dis
sension in the ranks of the demo
cratic party. The Republican press
has encouraged this move, of course,
as good politics, and Iowa has seen
much Of this press misinformation.
AS matter of fact there never has
been a time when the Democratic
party was freer of dissension and
factionalism. President Wilson has
no stronger supporters in congress
than Speaker Clark and Democratic
Leader Underwood, who were his
opponents for the nomination. In
Iowa the party, encouraged by its
victory in carrying the state for
President Wilson, is united as it
has not been before in decades, and
this united organization will have
It's effect, the party leaders believe,
In the 1914 elections. -.
The Iowa Democratic representa-
tives in congress will have an i'm
portant part in shaping legislation
In three Of the big branches Of the
government service as a result Of
the committee assignments recently
announced. Congressman Pepper of
the Second district, who has grown
to leadership during his two terms
in the House, takes advanced rank
by reason Of his appointment as
chairman Of the committee on ex-
penditures in the post office depart
ment. Congressman Connolly of
the third district is given a posi-
ton Of power by appointment to the |
military affairs committee, one Of
the fourteen most important COM
mittees in the House. Congressman |
kirkpatrick will be in a position to
look out for the interests Of the |
old soldiers of Iowa, as he is himself |
a veteran, through his appointment
TO the committee on pensions. In
he three departments, postal .af-
fairs, military affairs and pensions,
Iowa will have representation be-
cause of the committee assignments
given members of the states dele
CATION. ..,.-..,....... ......
The Iowa members supported
President Wilson's tariff bill in the
House and believe it will 60 through
the senate without any material
change. They supported the Pres
ident's position that there should
not be any tax on the necessities of
life, on the articles that enter into
general consumption. They will
support the administration currency
bill, now nearing completion, when
it comes to the House. Whether
there is strong probability of pas
sage in the senate at this session,
however, they are unwilling to fore
cast as primary efforts are being
in completing the tar
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25
time CARDS

MANCHESTER & ONEIDA RAILWAY
.TIme TapIe No. "a. -
Effective February 2. 1918.
Train No. 2. leaves Manchester ut $40
A. NJ, connects with c. G. w. train No.
:. west-bound. due at Oneida at 6:06 A.
M Returning arrives at Manchester at
$3.50 A. NJ.
Train No. 4. leaves Manchester at 7:3e
A. NJ, connects with c. G. W. train No.
s, east-bound, due at Oneida at SOL A.
M Returning arrives at Manchester at
8:25 A. II.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25
DR.. Wi|bert Sha||enbe[ger

The Regular and Reliable Chicago
Specialist, who has visited Manches-
ter, every month since 1901. will be
at the Clarence House. Manchester
Zone day only and return once every
2S days FROM a. m. to p. NJ.
.%~ THURSDAY, JULYs3, ,.. - e.
- Independence, Hotel Gedney,
FRIDAY iii v d -'- ..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25
LET

On June LIST, Summer Tourist fares
from thirty days from date Of sale
to October 81, 1913. 3s.@: ,