davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-07

There is no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t acts on ~ature's plan,
relieves the lungs. opens the secre-
tions, aids expectoration: and restores
the system to healthy condition.
For sale by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-07
Lehigh Stove and Nut Coal.

Leave your orders and we will fill
them the same day.
We also, have a supply of Kentucky
cannell. Pocahontas smOkeless, Hook
ing screened stove, and Virginia
splint. All at bottom prices. Norris
City Mills. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-07
Hancock Wants Light.

Hancock Record. begins to
look as if in the coming summer the
light might begin to shine in Han
cock. The Fergus Falls electric light
concern has obtained an option on the
Stewart plant at Morris. It is pro-
posed by the company to run line
from Fergus Falls through Herman,
Donnelly and to Morris as soon as the
weather will permit of construction
work provided their plans work out.
The company derives power from
water power operated station, much
cheaper than can be done from a
steam plant and expect to hold the
Stewart plant at Morris as an emer-
gency plant. Morris holds special
election to decide on the proposition
of granting the company franchise
for the city and it has been talked
over ty the councilmen here that it
might be good thing in case the
company baiId a line to Morris to
have them buill down here and sup
ply this village with light and power
-as Bsell.~ss
me serviue would be more satis-
factory than local plant could furn-
isb from the fact that current could
be had at any time of night and a
day current also supplied in which
case it is more than likely that a
number of gas engines here in the
village would 90 out of commission
and electric motors substituted there,
fore. Anyway what are we interest
ed in right now is-do we get light.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-07
FARM PAPER COMMENT.

Wallaces' Farmer of Jan. 8, 1913,
made the following statement Iela-
tive to this company:
We continue to receive inquiries in
regard to the Indepsndent Harvester
Company, of Plano. Ill. Some years
since, at the request of many sub
scribers, we understood to investigate
the condition of this company which
has for years had many agents out
selling capital stock to farmers. From
such information as we were able to
obtain from correspondence with the
company and from representatives who
came to see US, we did not feel justi-
fed in recommending the company.
Some time later when they applied
| to US for advertising space and tend
cred payment we returned thsir check
and refuse to publish their advertise
ment. a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-07
Young Mems Social Club.

On Tuesday evening. Feb. 4th, the
Y. NJ. s. c.. q club organized but a
few months ago and composed of the
young men of Morris gave lis first
public social event. AS its name would
signify the affair was one of true
sociability.
The young men seem unanimous in
granting large share of credit to
those many who attended and so the
great majority of the business men
who so generously gave them their
moral and financial support.
The members however had lot ia-
tended asking any for support, as they
intended it only for social dance
for those who desired to attend.
But at the last meeting of the Morris
Improvement Union held in the ar
mory several members of the I'm
ION spoke quite favorably of the un-
dertaking of the young men and sug-
gested that list be taken around to
the business men and that they would
nearly all buy tickets. These men
remained very loyal to their sugges-
tions and about go per cent of all the
men purchased tickets.
The young men feeling that they
had the good will and baekin Of the
men Of the town felt it incumbent on
them to contribute in at least a small
way toward obtaining some Of the
ends which the Morris In provament
Union have in view and which Morris
and the surrounding community have
been sorely in need of. The Union
wishes to create closer acquaintance
ship. social harmony and good fellow
ship.
| Acting with this in view commit
tee from the club Interviewed Mr..
Higbie of the A. C. School with a
view that he cooperate with the club
and thru this medium have the stud
: ents and faculty unite in furthering a
feeling of good fellowship between
the town and country districts.
The committee was we'll satisfied
with the result of their interview. Al
the dance everybody was enjoying
himself all the time. The hall was
beautifully decorated and all due eau
tion was taken to see that not ever
the smallest detail was overlook ed
e that might help to make it success.
The underlying principle of sociability
s for which the club was founded anC
t which seemed to be permeating the
crowd was the main asset in its sue
t cess, and it is only to be hoped thai
s they will keep up their good work.
s One of the things which will heIE
i conditions materially is a furthel
bringing together of the town anC
country communities and having then
become better acquainted socially
: This object cannot be more readily
r obtained than thru the medium taker
by the young men. 1f1
s May their good work continue. IL
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-07

We the members of the Young
Mems Social Club wish to take this
means of thanking those who attended
and cooperated with US at oCr dance
and especially the business men who
have most generously given us their
moral and financial support.
Members of the X. NJ. S. C.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
THE RIGHT MAN ON THE JOB

WE him Saturday night and heard him talk and heard
"A him fire questions officials of the Water Users Association
oundy convinced that the right Put the job
when President Wilson selected Franklin X Lane of California
secretary of the department of the interior
This man knows the work. he acquainted with the field he
clearly the faults well the of the reclamation
He is strictly business and it is business and
hot air that goes with him.
There any number of for believing that Franklin
Lane will prove the best and efficient secretary of the
terror the country has had in many years.
Lane takes little nothing for granted He know
the why's and wherefore He perfectly frank in his opinions
perfectly fearless his views and absolutely consistent Pretty
boosting speeches. enthusiastic genera fusome predictions
don't go with him. He the cold facts It's down busi
ness every minute with Secretary Lane He is genial ap-
proachable, agreeable fellow but he has time waste He is
on the job all the time.
Lane delved deeply into conditions surrounding the local pro-
lie proved to be remarkable and he evident
y has great memory.
Lanes visit here will much for this section We know
he Will give the high line canal the best possible treatment
ne department OF the interior good hands with Frank
lin H. Lane at the helm. ttast4.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
EDITORIAL
The Daily Sentinel
MONDAY, AUGUST %, 1913.
VOTERS GETTING WEARY.

TIE form of government has recently been turned
down in special election by the citizens of Canton Salem and
Ea Ohio three of the big small cities of that and the first
three Ohio cities under the provision of Ohos constitution
which permits cities adopt the commission form of government
if they desire
Commenting the defeat of the plan the big Ohio
the Philadelphia Record a few days ago said:
This does necessarily that the commits
sion form of government is bad. 1t may only indicate
that the of Ohio have weared of change
and prefer stand by the old order for a while. These
unavorable suggest the thought that all the Penn
sylvania hirdclass cities which have the power
become commission cities may to do I'm
doubtedy commission government has worked admirably
many instances. After all, however, really good gov
of the people and of laws and it
is doubtful if communities which stumble along
der misgovenment will do much better under the
law"
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
ASPEN man is HEAD OF
STATE B. P. 0. E. LODGE

The annual state convention of the
Elks lodge was CLOSED Saturday
night at Walsenburg with the elec-
tion of officers, Judge 4. n, Rucker
of Aspen, well known here, was elect
ed president,
The following other officers were
chosen:
Geo. Mcclellan. idaho Springs,
first vice president.
l.. Rachofsky, Central City second
vice president
r. Saunders, Fort Morgan, third
vice president.
George Johnson, Longmontg sec
retary.
Chas. Hoeckel. Denver treasures
Executive committee, N. H An-
drews La Junta; David Roberts, Ft.
Collins.
No meeting place was chosen for
next year. II was the opinion that
the state association would meet next
year with the national meeting to
be held in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
MODERN WO0DMEN FAVOR
THE old ASSESSMENT PLAN
Sentinel speclal Service

Sentinel Special Service.
Rock Island, Ill, Aug. 25.-Count
of the advisory vote of the member
ship of the Modern Woodmen of Am
erica taken as a result of the oppo-
sltlon to the increase in rates, order
ed by the Chicago convention. was
completed today at the head office
here. 1t showed that out of a tota
membership of 100000, only 4S.7S2
expressed their views.
The vote was: For old plan, under
which the society is now operating.
26,OS5; for an increase. 10,733; for
Chicago plan rates. 6,6t3; for ade-
quate rate based on the society's own
experience, 3,697; for National Fra
ternal congress rates, 357; for step
rate plan. 293.
OFFICIALS expressed surprise at the
lack of interest displayed by the
membership.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
THAT SCHOOL BOARD VACANCY.

TOMORROW night the local school board will fill the vacancy
L caused by the resignation of DR.. II. Freudenberger.
Quite large number of have been mentioned in
nection with this vacancy
The Sentinel believes that the country rural portions of this
school district should have representation the board and for this
contend that citizen residing the district but
side of the proper and who will cretab and ably represent
the country of the Schools should be chosen fill the
cancy. s.5osy .-s,-..
At this time the rural residents have representative the
board They certainly entitled They have several hun
children in the schools they pay big percentage of the
and nothing but right that they should have from
among themselves on the board.
Let the country be represented and therefore The Sentinel
board
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
WILL GET HIS BLUFF CALLED

II reported that Charles Boetcher big official of the
Western Sugar Company which company controls the beet
factories of northern and Colorado has declared that
the growers stand the sugar tariff reduction and that the
tories will be closed until the fools driven from Office
ing, of course the Wilson Administrations
Statistics show that during the last years this company
cleaned $3ooooooo in profits and that the farmer didn't get
but little more than for raising His beets.
Boettcher is doing much blung just Evidently he and
of his have forgotten the declaration that President
Wilson made months ago the effect that he would hang
high aman the gbbe of public opinion any fl
nancers who attempted business depression simply be-
cause they didn't like certain tariff reductions .
Mr. Boeher will get his bluff called and good and hard
that,
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Man WHO DIED IN CAR
Los ANGELES PRESIDENT Il
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Glenwood Springs, Aug. 25.-The
unknown man found dead in a re-
frigerator car several days ago is be-
lieved to be c. W. Fields of Los An
geles.
A careful examination of the body
revealed no marks OF violence. 1t
is believed that he became i'll while
walking around. saw the empty re-
frigerator car and decided to lie down
inside until he felt better. The cor
oner thinks that he suddenly became
worse, and was unable to attract any
ones attention before he died.
Los Angeles advices say that Fields
probably came into Colorado from
Canada looking for land
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
ANOTHER SAD BLOW

THoSE fellows who always yelling that William BRYAN
hasn't any influence any suffered another hard
blow Saturday
There threatened be quite serious split among the demo-
Gratis the House the currency bill Efforts prevent an
insurgency had proven futile At this point William BRYAN
unqualified endorsement of the and this
ment defeated the proposed nsurgen amendments sodfed
the democratic ranks and the administration currency bill will have
the full democratic strength behind it.
Bryans influence and power have waned This PROV
en- every day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
BIRTH OF A WET TOWN

the wet and dry organizations of Colorado watch
ing with keen interest the abors connected with the birth Of
Ramona town. The hoping becomes usty in
fan; the drys are hoping that it will be still born.
Because Colorado Springs has open saloons and because
Colorado City has gone dry small portion of the citizens of Col
orado City, believing that with saloons would prove
profitable decided organize It's be called Ra
conjure with. Saturday by of 81
the residents of the expected of Ramona voted
and tohve Independent of Colorado City An
election will be held Sept 9TH select mayor and six
Ramona proposes have saloons track and Sunday
amusement park
The dry say there way squelch Ramona after
birth. Ihe say
Anyhow Ramona promises prosper more and have a
certain future than the amented White City that
proposed for environment of Grand Junction.
We predict that in spite of her euphonou name, Ramona
will travel rocky road of trouble
There believe there will be much excitement
apis the Committee of Seventy meeting tonight The closing
sessions are likely to prove pretty
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
THE POSTMASTERSHIP.

not the applicants for the Grand Junction postmaster
ship to say how the postmaster shall be selected whether by d
rect appointment, primary in any other way.
therefore, believe the leading applicants have adopted
the wisest course giving interviews this this
subject.
1t Congressman Edward r. Taylor and up to no one
else to determine how the selection shall be made The appoint
ment rests solely his recommendation The responsibility of
making the choice and the method making the selection
should and does entirely rest with him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
8 g g g oa ss @ g g 8 g g g 6
GAINES SUCCEEDS SAMPSON
AS BRAND INSPECTOR.

8 Paris Gaines of Olathe has :
. been appointed a state brand :
. inspector to succeed Cash II. :
3 Sampson of Delta, who was {
5 forced to give up the work :
: when he was elected sheriff of {
3 Delta county last fall. The ap- :
3 peintment of Gaines was made
3 through the state board of stock {
- inspection and the people of that
i section are congratulating Mr.. 6
3 Gaines. who is widely known {
s and popular. {
> Gaines will arrive in Mesa :
3 county soon to become acquaint-
s ed with local stockmen and will {
= make regular trips here.
3 8
3 6 g 3 g s. 8 s. $3.50 g ssSs g g
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
A WARNING TO SPEED FIENDS

WEALTHY young Los Angeles man. while speeding his
n down baby and killed it. jury has just awarded the
parents damages and the youth stand trial the
charge of mansaughter This should be warning reckless
to drivers and generally conceded they need warning.
In spite Of the efforts of the Officers the speed limit being
violated Grand Junction by and moocss every day.
May all these speed limit vioators have their day in court
and may that day be unpleasant one.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Card of Thanks.

A card of thanks appears in the
last issue of the Gunnison News
Champion to the A. L. b. of r. l.. and
the Pythian Sisters and the Macca-
bees and l.. A. to b. OF l.. Il. of this
city, signed by the relatives of Mrs.
Potter, who died there recently.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
THE BOARD AND THE BOYS

W. lave enough confidence in the local school board
w without criticism question their decision curtail foot
ball activities this year We know that whatever policy they adopt
will be adopted with sincere belief that is for the best
Threats OF stud dens to refuse attend school if the policy
enforced come in bad grace and will avail nothing
We haven't adopted the belief that high schools are more
particularly for the development of muscle than for the develop
ment of byan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
The INTERVIEWER.
what people know have say by the editor of
Iihe Sentinel matters that passing interest I'm m

b as one member of the school board certain that
aoed and commended by when hev eco
acquainted with all Rhone s
We We're unanimous in the We are moi eiminanr font
ha rom the school, but believe conditions
nest or az concerned that with outside teams l
anahed ths shool threats that sor,o
1oys making VIII seriously
o4tG s aolng that which thinks
10 otner desire or purpose view, M Rhon W
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Home From Trim.

The Gunnison News-Champion
says; walter Hoel and friends have
returned TO their home in Grand
Junction after spending several
weeks fishing on the Gunnison."
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Walter Walker
EDITOR
DEATH GOT THE DECISION
L DIT o II

IN has counted another fellow in the roped ring In the
eleventh round Of his fight with Jess Willard John Young
got blow that killed him.
How many of these fatalities of the prize fight
before congress passes prohibiting the brutal
contests?
The prize fight isn't institution of civilization It's bar
barrie thing It's federation disgrace country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
On His Way.

The Montrose Press says: 81. E.
Moorhead, city editor of the Grand
Junction Daily Sentinel, passed
through the city today on his way to
Lake City where he will join his wife
for season of camp life. From there
he will go to Colorado Springs where
he will attend the meeting of gov
ernors.'
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

d. E. Bunham of Lebanon. Ohio.
cousin of 7. j. Hampson of this city.
was a visitor in the city SUNDAY.
lie is Knight Templar and stopped
OF on his way home from a side tlip
to the Yellowstone Park.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
THE CITY TAX LEVY

SENTINEL has asked by quite number of citizens what
will probably be the of the city levy for the ncon
ing year.
We are able that question The present levy
27 mills However, that based onehd valuation of prop
This year have the full cash valuation Therefore, the
city should be reduced practically twoh The city levy
under any conditions should not exceed ten mills
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Mr.. BUTHORk'S LETTER

EcDED original and thoroughly characteristic of the man. the
letter written the editor by William Buhon the
La Court hotel and who for has been recognized
of the ctys best boosters will be widely read.
Mr. Buthom nnces words. He doesn't in the letter
He writes just like he talks and he always has the courage his
convictions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
6, 6, {, 6 S g 6 g g 9 g 8 8 8 s G {
sPUD CROP BRINGS s7os. rs.

A crop of $40 sacks of finest
; Early Ohio potatoes from four
, acres OF ground is the record of
!, the patch belonging to Wayne
! Williams of Olathe. George Nc
, Manus, well known here, is tax
; ing care of the crop. and the
, prices received-S1.15 per hum
J dred-brought him S70S.7S for
, the patch. The average was 1856
} sacks of ia pounds each to the
: acre. This is not "a record-break-
, er but a splendid example of the
: profits of Western Slope agri-
, culture OF soundest basis.
/ @ q G, q g G q q &. G. q, "a 6. s. a
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

We have communication signed "a Midland Trail Booster"
involving the wet-anddy issue with the trail However, the
will appear print unless he Sentinel informed
the identity of the writer We accept article for pubca-
tion unless know the author.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets improve the appetite,
strengthen the digestion and regulate
the liver and bowels. Just what you
need. For sale by all druggists.
S-l5-31
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
GERMAN PRINCE WILL
Be KING OF ALBANIA
Associated Press.

Associated Press. ~
Bucharest, Roumania. Aug. 80.
1t is reported hera that the powefs
have selected one of the princes of
Wied, Germany, for the Albanian
throne
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
To Teach Here.

To Teach Here.
Miss Kate Walker OF Gunnison Is
an arrival in the city to teach school
here this fall.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
PAONIANS TOURING
MOUNTAINS IN HUPP.

= Rep. C. c. Hawkins and wife !,
& and j. ID. Hawkins and wife of :
. Paonia. arrived in the city last :,
= night on their way home from :,
& tour of the states scenic places {.
= in their Hupmobile. They went :.
g over the Black mesa to Waunita 6
g Springs. then over Monarch pass {.
= to Salida, over Tennessee pass :,
g to Battle mountain. near Eagle 6
3 and then via Glenwood to Grand &
:, Junction. They found the roads &
= pretty badly cut up in some {.
8 places, but have had a merry {
3 outing trip. They are spending &
3 "A few days in the city getting !
s, the car overhauled. 6
6 c
], g g @ @ 9 g g g g @ g g g 6,
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Back to Utah.

E. A. Groves, general manager of a
new coal road running from Neslep,
Utah, to the Rio Grande main line,
was departure for Neslen this noon,
after visit with his family here
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Hnrnld Snwycr HONG.

Harold Sawyer is home from his
fishing trip to the Gunnison section
where he had a great time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Exodus of Travellers.
The Telluride Journal reports the
exodus of j. f. DeBord, r. ]. Derry
and c. c. Galloway homebound, from
the lower part of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

More accommodating efficient telephone officials west
city had than George W. Peugh and Frank Whitaker
and will all them leave Grand Junction. even they
are going to larger and more lucrative fields
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Saturday Visitor.

Joe Laurent of Reeder mesa was
in the city Saturday on his big mo-
torcycle.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Up From Fruita.

w. r. Warren and wife of Fruita
are in the city visiting. They came
up Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Xisiling in Gnnnison.

Mrs. l. w. Treyarthen and three
children of this city are visiting with
Gunnison friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Mrs. William Starks of this city is
visiting with her husband in Gunni-
son, where he has a temporary rail-
road run.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

"Al quiet along the Potomac they say,
Except now and then stray
Is shot, as he walks his beat O FRO
BY rifleman hid in the thicket.
'Tis nothing; private then
VIII not count in the of the battle
Not an officer ost-only o the men,
Meaning out, all alone, the death rattle"
All quiet along the Potomac tonight
Nhere the soldiers lie peacefully dreaming:
Their tents in the rays OF the autumn moon,
Or the light of the watchfire cleaning.
tremulous sigh Of the gentle night wind
Through the forest leaves SOFTLY is creeping;
While the stars up above, with their gttering ewes
Keep guard, for the army sleeping.
There is only the sound of the lone sentrys tread
As he tramps from the rock the fountain
And thinks of the two in the low trundIe bed
Far away in the cot tire
tils musket falls slack his face, dark grim.
Grows gentle with memories tender.
AS he muters prayer for the children asleep
For their mother-Alay Heaven defend her,
The moon to shine just as brightly as then
Ihat night, when the love yet unspuken
Leaped up to his lips-when low-nurmured vows
~ We're pledged to he ever unbroken
Ihen, drawing his sleeve roughly over his eyes
lie dashes of tears that yelling.
And gathers his closer up its place,
As If to keep down the heart swelling
He passes the fountain the blasted pine tree
- Inc footstep is tagging and weary;
AeI onward he goes through the broad Of light
rewards the shade of the dreary
ilrk! was 1t the night wind that rusted
was il moonlight wondrcusly flashing?
II luobcd like a rifle---''Ha! Mary,
The red life Blood is ebbing and spiashng.
All quiet along the Potomac tonight
No sound the rush O the river
w nte SCH ialls the dew on the face of the dead--
The pekets off duty foreyer