davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05

Many interesting StereOptlcdn
slides are to be shown at the Apple
ton school tonight, December 5, by
Mr.. Wallace of Grand junction.
The Appleton Thimble club met
with Miss Elizabeth Click on We'd
nesday last. Delicious refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Coda Norton. Florence Scott, Mrs.
Pearl Lapp, Mrs. Rena Hemar, Mrs.
Edna Duckett, Mrs. Fannie Krepps,
Mrs. Nellie Sparks, Mrs. Elgie Perry,
Mrs. Emma Ulery, Mrs. Alma Patee
and Mrs. P. o. Click.
The Mothers Aid Society of the
Brethren church met yesterday at
the church to sew carpet rag sfor a
carpet for the church.
Meetings were held at the Breth-
ern church by Elder Geo. Dove of
Hotchkiss Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
Thes ympathy of all the district
is given to the relative of Mrs Duck
ett whose funeral is to be held at
Bethel at two O'Clock today.
Miss Cora Van Dyke who has been
spending a few weeks visiting her
friends here. intends to go to Denver
soon.
Cloy Brown and Fred Coffman left
Tuesday last for Denver where they
intend to learn the barber trade.
c. L. Henry is spending few days
at home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dove and their
children, Mamie and Roy of Hotch-
kiss are visiting friends and rela-
tives in this district.
Ed Resser and Roy Westrck left
yesterday for Plateau valley on a
pleasure trip.
Mrs. Arms is suffering from a fall
down the cellar steps.
The looks of the corner near Hol-
land store are greatly improved by
the filling up of the old lake bottom
Just north of j. A. Lapp & Sons
blacksmith shop.
Mrs. Lottie Hoback of the juno
tion spent yesterday with her moth
er, Mrs. E. b. Perry.
Mrs. Jesse Weaver and small son
are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dove and child
rem spent Wednesday evening with
friends in this district.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
Appleton
News from One of the Most Pros
perous Rural Sections Of Mesa
County.

Many interesting stereoptican
slides are to be shown at the Apple
ton school tonight. December 5, by
Mr.. Wallace of Grand junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
DIR. Hobson's Ointment Heals Itch,
Ecxcml.

The constantly. itching. burning
sensation and other disagreeable
forms of eczema, letter salt rheum
and skin eruptions promptly cured by
DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Geo.
W. Fitch of Mendoza, ILL.,. says: Il
purchased box of DR.. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointment. Have had Eczema
ever since the civil war. have been
treated by many doctors; none have
given the benefit that one box of DIR.
Hobson's Eczema Ointment has" Ev-
cry sufferer should try it. We're so
positive 1t will help you we guarantee
II or money refunded. At all drug
gists. or by null. so. Pfeiffer Chem
ical Co.. Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
THE WAY TO PREVENT
COLD WEATHER DISEASES

There would be lots less sickness
during cold weather IL folks would
only take ordinary common-sensc pre-
cautions against 1t. When you hear
there is smallpox around, you don I
lose much time in getting your family
vaccinated. But lots of you do not
use the same good sense in preventing
colds, the grippe, bronchitis. pneu-
monia, typhoid fever. rheumatism
and other diseases. some OF them
very serious and dangerous, and some
os which nearly every member of
your family is almost certain to suf-
fer from before the winter Is over un-
less some medicine lis taken to build
up the body and put 1t in perfect or
der before cold weather sets in.
Vaccination prvents the growth of
germs of smallpox in the blood, and
puts the system into a proper healthy
condition to resist smallpox. Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion is designed as an
aid to prevent as well as relieve dis
ease. 1t strengthens the body to over
come the germs and helps to put
your system into the right condition
to resist disease. II contains the
four Hypophosphites recommended
by physicians to tone the nerves and
blood. in combination with purest
Olive Oil. to nourish and strengthen
them.
You who are weak and rundown.
and you who are apparently well
now. but are liable to suffer from
various cold weather ailments. use
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to get and
keep well and strong. For the tired
out. rundown, nervous, emaciated or
debilitated-the convalescing-gro
ing children-aged people-it is a
aensible aid to renewed strength, bety
ter spirits, glowing health.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion-king of
the celebrated Rexall Remedies
for freedom from sickness of you and
Your family. Pleasant-tasting. con.
tanning no alcohol or dangerous drua
you'll be as enthusiastic about
II as We are when you have noted itl
strengthening. invigorating. buildint
mp, disease-preventing effects. II i
does not help you. Your money will b'
given back without argument. Sols
in this community only at our store
The Rexall Stores-some of tn
more than 1000 leading drug store
IN the United States, Canada, an,
Great Britain. - d. S,nitl
Drug Co., stores. Ga Main store
Graud. Junction; t2) Fruita. Colo
53) Palisade. Colo; (4) Depot Store
Grand Junction; 90 Fourth street
Grand Junction; 60 De Beque. an
S(7) Grand Valley. Colo.
-
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
Order Filed.

Order Filed.
County Attorney John f. Halder-
man this morning filed an order of
final settlement in the case of Elmer
Bunker. insane. Mr.. Bunker was
committed to the insane asylum
through the Denver county court a
year ago last June. He formerly re-
sided in Collbran, and his property
interests in this county were settled
up this week, and the order filed to-
day. Only small estate is left to
the wife.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
Jol,nstone is Father,

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnstone. los
Colorado, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of 10-pound daughter. who
arrived day before yesterday. Mother
and babe are doing nicely. Mr.. John
stone, who is we'll known Rio
Grande engineer, is receiving the
of his friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
Going to California.

Mrs. II. G. Daughters OF Palisade
was business visitor in the city yes
terday. Mrs. Daughters and her hus-
band, DR.. FL. G. Daughters. a prom
inent physician of the upper valley
section, plan to leave next week for
California, and will locate near Sac
ramento. The move is made neces-
sary by the condition OF the health
Iof Mrs. Daughters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
LOCAL MEN WILL
ATTEND DENVER
STRIKE MEETING
Declare They viii Vote Against
Statewide WaIkout In SYM
pathy With Miners.

The call, signed by President John
McLennan and Secretary w. T. Hick-
ey of the State Federation of Labor
has been received by the local trades
assembly officials. 1t is expected
that full quota Of authorized dele
gates will attend the meeting of all
state unions from this city and they
intend to lead the fight against in
volving this part of the state in a
general walkout.
Local leaders in organized labor
are practically unit in denouncing
the effort to tie all thei Industries in
the state as a protest against the
failure OF the minere to win their
strike in the Trinidad district.
The call issued by the federation
officers reads as follows:
A condition of affairs exists in this
state which demands that the labor
ing people no longer remain silent
while their rights are being daily
placed in jeopardy.
The strike of the miners has grown
to real war in which every craft
and department of organized labor
Is threatened with annihilation un-
less they take a positive and decided
stunu IOr tnelr r1SntB.
The uniform of the state militia
is again being disgraced and turned
to an emblem OF anarchy as it was in
the days of Peabody. In the south
ern fields military courts. Illegal and
tyrannical, are being held for the
purpose of tyrannizing the workers.
Leaders of labor are being seized and
arrested and held without trials.
The homes of union miners have
been broken into by members of the
national guard and property stolen.
The promise of Governor Ammons
that no strike breakers would be per-
mitted to enter the district has long
been joke. The state militia Is
being used for the purpose OF bring
ing in negroes, Mexicans and Japa-
nese in violation of the state laws.
The military officers are boastng of
the number of strike breakers they
are smuggling into the mines.
The cost of this struggle is paid by
the workers of the state for the
workers pay the taxes. They pay for
the maintenance in the strike fields
OF this armed force of allies of the
operators. They pay again in the
increased price of coal. They pay
in the honor of the state which is
DcinS ulsSraced by exhibitions OF Of
fetal and plutocratic lawlessness.
The time has come when labor
must enter its protest. Its voice
must be raised in unmistakable de-
nunciation of present conditions and
demand for justice.
In order that members of organic
ed labor in every part of the state,
whether affiliated or not, may be-
come familiar with conditions in this
struggle, convention is hereby call
ed to meet in Denver Tuesday, De-
cember 1G. 1913 at 10 o'clock. The
purpose of this convention is the pro-
lection of the rights of every worker
in this state and the protection of
the public from the unbridled greed
and outrages of the coal operators
Every union should send one or more
delegates who should bring their ere
dentials properly signed and sealed
by their union. All national and in
ternational officers are requested to
be present.
JOHN McLENNAN,
w. T. HICKEY. President
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05

Art Squares.
Go-Carts.
Ben's Bath Robes.
Women's Bath Robes.
Bed Comforters.
Belt Buckles.
Boys Waists.
Story Books.
Black Silks.
Toilet Soaps.
Children's Dresses.
Children's Gloves and Mittens.
Trunks.
Community Silverware.
Toilet Soap Boxes.
Women's Dress Skirts.
Sofa Pillows.
Women's Lounging Robes.
Women's Dressing Sacques.
Women's Kimonos.
Women's Fine Hosiery.
Kid Gloves.
Golf Gloves.
Slipper Soles.
Women's Mackinaw Coats.
Women's Street Coats.
Children's Clothing.
Dress Ginghams.
Neck Mufflers.
Haviland China.
Domestic China.
Fancy China.
Fine Chocolates.
Candies and Nuts.
Boys Wagons.
Coaster Wagons.
Tricycles.
Dressed Dolls.
Kid Body Dolls.
Undressed Dolls.
Celluloid Dolls.
Kestner Dolls. ~
Kewpie Dolls. 4
Celluloid Balls.
Games.
Rubber Balls.
Rattles.
Rubber Toy Animals.
Stuffed Animals.
Work Baskets.
Fancy Baskets.
12-5-tf.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
REPORTER VISITS
THE FAIR STORE


list of things he noticed that wo,
'e suitable for gifts. items enou
o make a whole column, and tn,
we're lot of other things crowt
nut for lack of space.
Pretty Silk Ribbons.
Lovely China.
Rich Cut Glass.
Wonderful Mechanical Toys.
Celluloid Manicure Sets.
Silver Toilet Sets.
Hair Brushes.
Military Hair Brushes.
Overgaiters.
Leggings.
Babys' Long and Short Coats.
Jewelry.
Lunch Cloths.
Infants Slips and Dresses.
Notion: Bags.
Plated Mesh Bags.
Collar Boxes,
Handkerchief Boxes.
Umbrella Boxes.
Necktie Boxes.
Shirt Waist Boxes.
Brush Boxes.
Silk Marquisette.
Leather Suit Cases.
Suit Cases OF Mating.
Mems Underwear.
Mems Clothing.
Mems and Boys Caps.
Boys Gloves.
Mems Gloves.
Handkerchiefs.
Jersey Sweaters.
Ladies' Sweaters.
Children's Sweaters.
Automobile Coats.
Mems Silk Hose.
Embroidery.
Laces.
Mems Dress Shirts.
Mems Neckwear.
Mems Flannel Shirts.
Silk Taffeta.
Ostrich Feathers.
Ladies' Underwear,
Ladies' Hosiery.
Children's Hosiery.
Corsets.
Colonial Draperies.
Wool Dress Goods.
Damask Towels.
Turkish Towels.
Table Damask.
Dress Silks. on
Waist Silks.
Trimming Silks.
Bed Spreads.
Mems Motor Caps.
Mems Mackinaw Coats.
Mems Mittens.
Boys Mittens.
Mems Kid Gloves.
Mems Dress Hats.
Pocketbooks.
Shopping Bags.
Hand Bags.
Mems Work Gloves.
Mems Linen Collars.
Mems Handkerchiefs.
Writing Paper.
Cuff Links.
Fine Perfumes.
Silk Petticoats.
Fancy Pillow Tops.
Children's Rubber Boots.
Mems Rubber Boots.
Women's Rubber Boots.
Wilton Rugs.
Navajo Rugs.
Black Velvet Ribbons.
Colored Velvet Ribbons.
Fancy Ribbons.
Satin Taffeta Ribbons.
Narrow Ribbons.
Ladies' Fine Furs.
Shirt Waists.
Fancy Pins.
Fine Wool Blankets.
Boudoir Caps.
Sheep-lined Coats.
Crystal Silk Head Scarf.
Fancy Veilings.
Dainty Ruchings.
Drapery Curtains.
Shoes.
Overshoes.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
Initial Handkerchief.
Embroidery Supplies.
Fancy Dress Girdles.
Fancy Barrettes.
Fancy Back Combs.
Flannelette Gowns.
Fur Scarfs and Muffs.
Children's Fur Sets.
Mems Carriers.
Girls Coats.
Ladies' Gloves.
Misses Gloves.
Mems Plain White Handkerehie
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs.
Hand Mirrors.
Children's Headwear.
Dressing Combs. ift ia
Mems Suspenders. Z
Men s Wool Hose.
Infants Sweater Coats.
Infants Flannel Sacques.
Infants Soft Sole Shoes.
Infants Complete Outfit.
Celluloid Toilet Articles.
Mems Slippers.
Wemen's Slippers.
Pocket Knives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05

Fresh oysters. fried. si.wed Or raw
at Sawyer's.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

peaceful days or weeks of great charm
when the settler. confident that war par
ties had sought the small comforts IF the
fortified Indian village in expectatic1 of
severe weather. would be surprised by q
sudden foe making use of Indian sum-
mer' for forays.
Just why the English coionists gave up
tine names they knew-An Hallown. St
Martins, and st. Luke's-for the term
by which now not only we but the Eng
lish themselves know the rich, fuil-col-
ored odorous days Of fall Is not set forth
in the earliest records which refer to the
name.
1t is a successful Americanism which
supplanted ancient English names even
In the verse of a poet laureate commem-
Grating the happy, placid years of u ven-
cradle Queen.
1t is a time of no fixed calendar limits
An early record refers to Indian summer
in January. Thoreau noted the character
istic weather Of the period at dates vary
ing from September q to December 10.
The German "Altweibersommer' (Old
Wives summer) and "Nachsommer''
(after summer) fall in late autumn. The
Scotch equivalent was Go summer or
Goose summer" All Hallown and St
Martins were days Of late fall, and the
prevailing notion of Indian summer is
late rather than early fall.
OF more local meaning and less general
ken is "Squaw winter" Of tempestuous
fiurries which threaten al immediate in
setting of all meteorological rigors only
to yield to the soft Influences of returning
warmth Thus in sections the existence
Of Indian summer is not conceded until
there has been a mock winter preceding
the mock summer.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
PAY FOR THE WIDOWS
OF SENATORS OPPOSED
Resolution introduced Is Aimed at
Custom Of Voting Years Salary
When Member Dies.

A move in the Senate looking to the
abolition of the practice Of voting a
years salary to the widows of deceased
Senators was made yesterday when SEN
ators Kenyon and Borah introduced res
olutions declaring it to be the sense of
the Senate that the custom be discon-
tinued. The resolution was introduced
as the joint product of the two Senator's,
but, upon an objection, was withdrawn.
Senator Kenyon announced that he
would later introduce a resolution having
the same object upsn his individual re-
sponsibility. .....
The custom of voting years salary
to widows of deceased Senators has pre-
vailed in the Senate time out Of mind.
The same provision was made for the
widow of Daniel N. RansdeIl, late
sergeant-at-arms of the Senate. In the
case of the widows OF Senate employees
in the lower grades of the service ir
has been customary to vote six months
pay. There has been opposition to the
practice for some time, and 1t was with
great difficulty that Senator Kern was
able to get through the resolutions for
the relief OF Mrs, Ransdell Senator
Williams moved to amend the resolution
by cutting the amount to the equivalent
of six months pay, but his amendment
was rejected. Senator Williams avowed
himself as opposed to voting any pay
whatever to the widows OF deceased
Senators, and announced that IL he
should die in the service. his family
would decline to accept any donation
from Congress.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
INDIAN SUMMER ORIGIN.
English, Germans and Scotch
Also Have Their Traditions.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The god Nanibozhu of the Ojibways
would sit on a rex on the shore OF Lake
Superior and smoke while, week or
two. before ne went away to find a warm
place to sleep during the winter. The
smoke blown from his mouth and curling
up from his pipe was carried by the
winds and humans saw il as a haze.
"This,'' said the Rev. Peter Jones in
1851, produces Indian summer" The
Rev. Peter Jones was an Indian, but there
was nothing in the legend of Nanibozhu
concerning Indian summer until he put
1t there.
The English had "AIl Hallown summer
and had borrowed ''St. Martins summer"
from the French.
s-ffi. nisht the siege assuredly IN raise:
Expect Saint Martins SIMMER. halcyon days.
Since have entered into these wars
HENRY vi, part !. act ], scene 2
They alse know ''St Luke's summer"
St, Luke's day falls on October IS. All
Hallows November l. and ST. Martins
November IL The English coionists in
America accepted the season as Indian
summer" but without leaving us their
reason for the Indian" II Is explained
that the Indians burned over the under
brush in the forests in November and
that the smoke caused the haze noted
as a characteristic of the pleasant days
of late fall and gave the period its name.
1t is surmised also that the deceitfuiness
Of the redskin might have been repre-
sented to the settlers In the tnconstant
and undependable season.
"A kindred suggestion has been that
after an carly furry OF snow. after frost
and inclemency threatening the imme-
date hardships OF winter, came the
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
W. S. LUCKEY MAY FLY
FROM HERE TO CANADA
curtss Aviator in the, City to Com
plete Plans for Flight
to Montreal.

Provided satisfactory financial arrange
ments can be made, Washington soon
will be the starting point Of one of the
longest cross-country aeroplane flights
ever attempted.
William s. Luckey. theNCurtiss aviator,
who recently won the New York Times
trophy in a contest for flight around
the metropolis, is in Washington trying
to complete arrangements whereby WASH
ington will be the starting point of q
fight to Montreal
So far the commercial bodies and mer-
chants have manifested little interest In
contributing to purse to defray part
OF the expenses for. the long trip.
Luckey has with him the Curtiss biplane
he has flown the past two years.
Should he not attempt the trip to Mon
treal. he will begin cross-country flight
to New Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

In continental United States Of twelve
Federal reserve banks. Many witnesses
before the committee have objected to
the number of such banks, many pre-
ferring one central hank. The Demo-
cratic platform. upon which the present
administration was elected, declared
against one central bank. The language
used was: We oppose the so-called AID
rich nfi4 or the establishment Of a CEN
trail bank 1t is, therefore, useless 20
argue for central bank during this
administration.
Zone of the objects of this bill is TO
encourage banks Of different sections OF
the country TO keep their reserves in a
Federal reserve bank located in a city
accessible to the district As one witness
stated, the Federal reserve bank should
be at a distance of not to exceed one
nights run from each OF the banks OF
that district, the purpose being such
that at the closing hour Of a bank its
president could determine whether there
would likely be run upon its deposits
next day. He could then gather the
thirty, sixty, and ninety day commercial
paper he wanted cashed, take the train
for the city where the Federal reserve
bank is situatd, and be able to wire by
the time of the opening of his bank that
he had cashed sufficient securities to
meet the checks of all depositors-
"Another reason that there should be
twelve Federal reserve banks instead OF
one central bank is to prevent the money
belonging to the 5000 banks throughout
the country from being transferred to
and concentrated in New York.
While no one can say that twelve Fed
eral reserve banks is the exact number
that would be established. yet II is safe
to say that such a number would cause
the directors OF each to come in per-
sonal contact with the officers OF coun-
try banks and thereby serve their needs
satisfactorily. 1t would keep the reserve
money that belongs to the banks Of each
district within the district and thereby
be more responsive to the demands OF
the neople of such district"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
wilson DEFINES
MEXICAN POLICY
United States viii Take No
More Land by Conquest,
He Declares.
SQUARE DEAL Is THE AIM
President Talks Of Latin American
Relations in Address Before South
ern Commercial Congress.
SQUARE DEAL Is THE AIM

Mobile, Ala, Oct. TT want to take
this occasion to say that the United
states will never again seek another
foot OF territory on this continent by
conquest" declared President Wilson in
stirring address on Latin-American
relations before the Southern Commercial
Congress today.
II come because I want to speak of
our present and prospective relations
with our neighbors to the South, the
Latin-American States" said President
Wilson in opening his address.
'The opening of the Isthmus of Pan
ANA will open the world to the South" Z"
he said, "and the Latin-American States,
which have been OF the main lines, now
will be on the main line.
You hear of concessions TO foreign
capital in Latin-America," containued the
President: that concessions are not
granted in the United States; that when
capital comes, it comes invited, but is
not privileged. The Latin-American
States have had harder bargains driven
with them than any other people in the
world"
"Squarc DenI' Policy.
He said that the United States is
trying to deal with them in terms of
equality and honor, and that the State
department. is now trying to deal with
them in a new spirit. The develop
ment of constitutional liberty in the
world was his dearest aim.
America is a synonym for individ-
ual liberty" he declared. DO you
think that the questions of the day
are mere questions OF expediency: we
Will never condone inequity because 1t
Is convenient to do so.'
After reviewing a street parade and
driving about the city for an hour, Pres
ident Wilson left Mobile for Washington
this afternoon.
currency system for farmers was
pledged for the national administration
today by Senator Fletcher of Florida in
an address before the congress.
Among the Washingtonians present was
G.. Grosvenor DAVE, chief of the editorial
division of the Chamber OF Commerce OF
the United States and practically the
founder of the congress.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
BIAcKBRDS HELP FARMERS.
Bud Worms Usually Is Object OF
Their Search.
az Go.I.en -nndN Ners-rime..


From the GosEen -und) NevsTimes.
Charles Bryner, well known in Elkhart
County, says Spare the blackbirds." His
reasons are that during the fall Of 1872
he noticed swarms of blackbirds in his
sornfield and took special pains to watch
their moves to see whether they were de-
stroying corn or bud worms. Invariably
they destroyed the latter by the hundreds,
as he could see them light on the ends
OF the ears or corn and very soon the
bird would extract a bud worm, one Of
the greatest menaces to the corn crops
of this country.
II was but a few years ago that these
worms worked only on the sweet corn in
this latitude, but now 1t is common oc-
currence to see whole fields affected Of
the common variety OF corn.
In the Southern States the bud worm Is
one Of the greatest pests on growing
corn. and after corn natures, south OF
Middle Georgia, the corn weevil destroys
the hard grain Unless corn is slip
shucked farmers are unable to keep corn
later than June the following summer,
These cora pests are gradually working
north, and it stands every farmer in
hand to guard every natural friend to
his growing crops. II the experience Of
such observing farmers as Mr.. Bryner
insists that the old-fashioned blackbird
is the farmers best friend and deadliest
enemy to the greatest pest, the bud
worm, the evidence must be accepted.
Our legislature declared last winter that
the blackbird could be killed in the
cities, where they were a nuisance.
owing to their seeking the cities as their
roosting places, but bear in mind that
after october l, 1918, they are protected
as migratory song birds, and the strong
arm of the government of the United
States is back of them. All case Of vio-
lation go before United States courts in
stead of justice courts Then only will
migratory birds secure their protection,
which will benefit every farmer In this
country.