davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-20

sszse q 0k.aaoua Grady co1niy. e..
TIE Frgt Ezeazi 4ank q verden.
~ - saznz1 H5sslcx e al
1sseaaza1
@essss a avFsE g.Fes tass, 81 viz
tss q ~ osEeF d Cais 70 ne directed
ard H1z i ~ ssns6 aszes OK tie
clerks elaea O. District Court. STATE
. oklzzonz. .n ard sor the coaniT
o Grady. lon tsszmenf rendered
. SAD ce1Fl = fsror v f1e Flrsi "a.
f{eazl Bark d Fes6ea zad zsz.azs r
J. easkia { have le1,e1 ugoa sse soi.
loslag described Fezl property o said
defsz6z1gs % ozle
I.ots sesea - za6 eisal fs4 ia block
feur ~ r sse 1e~s - yeraas crseg
County oklsaoma
Ard shn ! shall q YuesdsT. tse
isfA daF o FesraaFF. A b. 1919. A
- Ho a ii ok b s
day a. sae fr0as aoor y shs conri
house. q aal1 eesaty aad state. BIO
eee1 % seli fhe right tale and inserl
ess 1f tie abose nane1 n y EsakEI
ii and - tae aiage deserIsee property
ID satisfy said Judgment and costs
amounting y 1i1seea aHndsed slxiy
aeat dollars Ans sea ee1is tozetae.
win al scesaiag costs q saie and
Interest % shs sane fr0m re isth
aas d 0cto8eF isi- a. tie rate b.
la per- eeHs pr ANNA. s. Du5lie aae
ton . ths hishess bidder ~ eash.
joins C LEWIS
Sheriff Grady County
- J. 4 THOMPSON.
DegsfF
g * FkcHHE1aEg.
PiaEntins AsEoraeF
Dzfss - chsezszha fais 18th dag o.
zana4F9s 1elt- l-lt4tt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-20


~ 1es5 z1 G1st e. s-s-
asseF s az es1sr g Hss asrs'- agt
g - ~ Ceafr e 5sra-T lczzt9,
lEa - As era Gag e Deae--
W sfz e ~ asr1 T-sr1 f-s
~ 1zE1sz a-- Lez- Cs--5a-5s
: lssrsEz VA Dlzz-1 al Brss
sess sFas Bz y q P11
az G eFzTss tzli1ees ia szr2-
FzVg r. ~ eae e p q @
ness sssa A2 sEfa e sale
g ~ a E s z1srz z-e-
a @ cF oaa
~ ~ e &g z azae
az - t4s 41alEg zseaE s2 gsrs-
s ~
Let's ers4 se1 al5l aas hl1
i fls . ek 1sn1era1 lss ~.
- s lse4 A11i1a11 - CO. CITY 1i
M Grads Dka1s-a-
q force q fzTor p sa41 rlsl1i1it
- a esssaSaats 1ss.-sc
49, a f a est oa - zs'A
szg 3 osaesr 1917 snT shs sz- q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-20

s.sse qi ok.aaozaa. Grady co1niy- e..
TIE FTeE Nzazl Rank d Ferlen.
a.aasfff zz. SasTnz1 H5zslck e al
ssafassz-s4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-20

says policeman % a street crowd.
and whacks beads Il It don't Move
% now says the big. harsh. mineral
pills 70 bowel congestion and suffering
iolloys' d., Kings New Life Pills don't
bglidoze the bowels. Tkey gently per.
suade them toright action and health
follows y cents at Brown & Co.'S
AeY-d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-20
TO TRADE
Pecos Valley


rave M r .r1Srs
Alta 1lns msn 81 fhNkAa Aa
saa hara sn the arssa eosnsry ssy
i vii a mm a AaI mA
Ign aa # aaa wer plant q se
sas "a als Gss are iriiiins i0r
eA eas sci Bob 1#s sss ana 81
g iep q derrick new railroad coa-
ins tee Fa.sF around Ar.esia IS asd
FIl Be rieh eoantFy &c befses I'll
mate AMI place % lise Ne ncS hase
some serv eho.as tracts Tor qulck
trade. II you have something to trade.
see Il u Carl formerly with tte
Eagle Mercantile Ces or Charlie Gosae
aad c. T. Guthrie. over CAiekasha IA.
sloaal Bank Or write
The evening world., 1913-03-27
Oh, 10Y! LOOK
WHAT'S COMING!

There are some greet treats in store
fer rspdefs Of next sunday's World.
Here. for example. are some OF tho
more spsomin>nt features Of nsxt Sun
day Worlds 2t-page Magazine:
Interesting and Instructive illustrated
article. "ealvo OF - Tweivs-Inch Guns
q broadside from one Of Uncle Sans
greatest warsh1ps:
The woman who. led by . dream
made . s.ooo-mils trip into the interior
Of Africa:
Double-paGe diagram pioturtnE inner
workings OF the various departments
Of New York's Police Headquarters;
a striking page of "New York Types"
kstched from life in the Grand Central
Station by Alex Sass:
Apparatus Invented by q Frenohman
calculated to travel to tho moon in
forty-nine hours:
Beauty Discourse by 1 beautiful miss,
whose mother brands her as "A Living
statue Of Liberty"
The new science OF Lip READING" az
illustrated by moving pictures:
Strange romance OF q couple snEaged
In India and married on Broadway;
An illustrated pass Of fashions show.
ins the uswsst fancies In skirt dra.
periss:
The eos,iisst postass.stamp in the
world;
Then there viii be the words and n,u-
sic Of mid the Blue Grass Of Ken
tuoky." the great song hit by Charles
X. Harris:
80 don't you think you had better o..
der next Sunday WoFid,tn aAyHpcsf 1,
viii sSseav ~ sasest sssd esse-Adss. g
The evening world., 1913-03-27
BLoTChES
GONE after
USING POSLAM

II you had noticed her few days ago
with face broken out with pinples and
red Spots, ssd could zee her to-day with
face clear and tsIs you wouh know
how Poelap scls. quickly. surely and
easily driving away unsightly akin
affections.
All skin diseases. including eesema.
acAs. tsttssi salt. rhsuw,, tsh, etc, are
quickly eradicated by Pohm. 1t4hes
Is stopped al once. Common troubles
such a. pimples, red noses, rashcs, ETC..
respond so readily that overnight treat
ment 10 often sufficient.
'POSLAM SOAP. used daily for toilet
and bath. will ksep the skin In healthy
condition. and improve its color and
texture. II offers the healing msdica-
ton Of Poslam in . form particularly
beneficial for lender skin.
All druggists sell Poslam (price so
centsl and Poslam Soap (price Is cents).
For fres samples. wr;ts to the Emer-
gency Laboratories. 50 West a5th Street,
New York City.
The evening world., 1913-03-27
Away. Have MUsTERoLE
in the House

Every family should have . jar OF
MUSTEROLE at hand.
MUSTEROLE 10 . clean. white oint.
ment, which taEes the place Of the old.
fashioned mustard plaster and docs not
blister.
No plaster ID necessary. simply rub Il
on-ssd The pain IL gone
Il d the quickest relief Tor Sore Throat.
Brouchitis, Tonsilitis. Group. Stiff Neck.
Asthma, Neuralgia. Headache. Conges-
ton. Pjsurisy, Rheumstism. Lumbaso,
Pains and Aches q the Back or Joints,
Sprsius, Sore Muscles. Bruises. Chill.
blaine, Frosted Feet, Colds Of the Chest
IL prevents Pnsumonia). Nothing like
MusTERQLE fos croupy children.
At you, druggist's In csc and SOC jar.
and spssiai large hospital siss Jo' S2.SO.
Sold b. druggists everywhere. Accept
no suHstituts. II your druggist cannot
supply you. ssnd sbc or SOC TO the Mus
tseols Company, Cleveland. o., and We
viii nall you jar. postage prepaid.
WILLIAM NInsS. asessnsntc,. Ca; Our
fdn6 anA ourselves would not wintnSy % VIA.
ut 1ssssu!:. = II ~ saved doctors s1psG ~,
The evening world., 1913-03-27
.|ND|CT MRS. EATON
FOR THE POISONING
Of REAR,ADM|RAL
Grand Jury Names Widow in
Six Counts and Charges She
Gave Husband Arsenic.
WAS MIXED WITH TEA.
Also Administered in Water
and Cereal Drink During
Period Of Two Days.
ispsdai n rbs Evening woyiA.,

tSpeuh - me Evening WoHh.D
PLYMOUTH. Mass. March 27.--Mrs.
Jennie Nay Eaton was indicted to-day
for the murder Of her husband, Rear
Admiral Joseph O. Eaton. The Admiral
died suddenly At his home In Norweii,
March Q, and subsequently arssnicai
poisoning was found in the stomach.
The widow. who 10 twenty yearv the
junior Of the navsi ofieer. was arrested
last Thursday.
The indictment contained six counts.
The name OF Mrs. Eaton was not men.
toned In court The Jury foreman
handed the report 10 the CLERK ard an.
nouncsmsnt was made that tho Jury
had completed its business and Q true
Dill found. District-Attorney Barker told
the Court that by agreement between
council the arralsnment Of the prisoner
would b postponed until Tomorrow
Judge Dubuque consented 10 this.
DaSh Of the elk counts ailsget
poisoning, four being under the com
mon law an dtwo under statutory law
with white arsenic mixed with tes
March 8, the day Of death, by mix
Ing with water.
The second count charged poison
ing with white arsenic placed In q
cereal drink on March 9. and continu
ing to Marohs.
The evening world., 1913-03-27
KING OF SPAIN THROWN
BY HIS POLO PONY;
MAY e BADLY HURT

MADRID. March Fixing Alfonso Of
Spain while playing polo yesterday fell
heavily from his pony. No bones were
broken. but II was feared that the King
might have been injured internally.
The. accident occurred Just as the
game besan. The King canteYed across
the field to reach hls position. While
doing 30 his pony fell and His Majesty
was caught with one leg Under tho
animal. lie was able to extrlcate him
self without help and Immediately
lighted a cigarette. He suffered. how
ever. from severs bruises.
The King insisted on presiding over
the Cabinet council to-day aspinst the
advice Of his physician. Count Roma
nones. the Premier. subsequently In.
formed the press that there was no
need for anxiety ~ to the Hinge con-
dillon.
The evening world., 1913-03-27
DISASTER GREATER
THAN GALVESTON
OR JOHNSTOWN
Flood Over Three States Ex.
ceeds Any Other in Destruc =
ton and Horror.
ITS AREA FAR LARGEST.
Only in Possible Number of
Dead Has Present Devasta-
ton Been Equalled.
ITS AREA FAR LARGEST.

c,x A. 49, -.,.. 49, a-~A Az.
w" W"
s''srs 7" the ,h''eo s's's I" =" 0o".
parso's With the present viessprse0
holccause In Indiana, Ohio and western
Pennsylvania Johnatown Hood Of
I'M, ana Me- 0.,vs~A.s dissster IN 1Doo
~.u.. :, -. ., .,v -.v
=, 49,. u,.
eA''s" es'".p'' |" 'o.' " nv ..
parsd WIN me present h"rror' sNssr
in s1tsnt. hoes Of life or destruction Of
rropsgty. Both wsrs strictly ioeai: one
con<,nsS to q single town and che other
visited upsn a stnsls city and the ter
,,,oyv ,nmsd,sseiy aAiacsn, 10 n. In
m. esss - the yohce,ovn d,s.sts,. shs
wo,st Do ava, \, n. .nac. AZ aAs.n
,.,..,... =. o~,,,..,., ~ H...-. ~.
..",.,..,,- S...,.. ~"
'. ~".". " .V -.
...~s a. ~" - S.....,..,.s
80 - 80. ~ -. -. ~" =:
49, WV "
"
SONNov0WN oCUM1~0tO "
oHtAktNo o. DAM.
IN ne Johnstown nooA approxtmANsey
NUU people I00t tholr nv00 ana vl2, =
10000 worth Of damage was wrought in
ehs clean swssp OF the town.
~ 0aivsseen ossvsa i.eos ana iS1e
psfsoas we're drowned and SSo.ooo 90
propeSsy dsssssctlou wa doAa
The Jamestown horror was partially
attributable to humaa agsnsy. Aeoait
twSwA miles W ne nasFow EoWs Of
The cns0Avgh ssuh fesk. wherein che
prosperous mintag town a JeAns(oWN
Nv. . rsssrvoir damned up . body Of
water 90 apres n sxtsnt and Is feet
$50. This wss e.asd ooasmaush Lase
~ ~. 90 49, *s
Ms - 1N.~ :
IN Ns -! s
SS .. ~. a.
-" ~ ~ ~" ~ -. ~
The evening world., 1913-03-27

on narrow sand island twenty-five
miles long from east to west. and was
normally only about ave feet above
high tide level AZ the time Of the dis
sster. The Gulf bounds the city on
one side and the bay on the other.
The residence district fronts the gulf
and the business streets lead to the
bay
The storm which proved 0aiveston's
destruction came from the north be-
fore daylight on the morning Of the
sth. accompanied by binding rain and
a thirty emile wind. within two hours
the bay began to pile up onto the
lower streets. but even then no alarm
was felt; such things had happened
before.
Then nature played q grim trick; the
wind suddenly shifted to the southeast
and whipped itself TO tornado velocity
Of eighty miles an hour. Then the gulf,
under spur Of the wind. began to eat
away the residences on the beach and
before midnight the waters Of the gull
and Boy were joined the whole city
Wa flooded under from four 10 fifteen
feet OF sea water. Three low bridges
connecting 0aivsstn With the mainland
we're destroyed and the Inhabitants
wsr~ trapped.
What snsusd until che hurricane hae
spsnt itself. on the evening OF Sept. D
wee horror ptisd upon horror. II wal
not for several days that relief trains
could Get anywhere within striking dis.
tnFrA NJ fha puinAA ~
The evening world., 1913-03-27
LIKES sii0PlE SPELLING.

PeE1IlAD0k6oDA. NarsA 2.-NDk
1suAhaagA - ~ Pubic oeheo,s -
this slsy has Asst1sa - aAops The
simplA1e1 sosllin0 In the eismAntAsy
Ssa1ss Aees. IL radical cAaages WI
= maos thme6iAtstS. but he pfans "a
have ~ children start nsxt fan Wiell
fgvlesA eosg9ess ~ toaAesoL
'Oae - s0sg4" 0a11 D.. 0yuas-
banoA. VIA ~ y ell0iaA4s ~ a1sAt
lsttssa kauguAes 10 censtaaay sysw.
ins end lsweloeang.. and ~ WIN Aeva
greater s@deney when ~ spsii uAtu-
shssil d Dr6osuass1.
We - ~ vast sso1uosa. - ~
VouA bagta q Oooo."
The evening world., 1913-03-27

tracks IN ths e1ty Of Albany ere under
water.
TIE New Ysrh Central reports i,s
tracks Hooded ~ Paia,ins Bri1ss. For,
Plain. Hsrkimsr and st. JohnsviilA
Through trains are being sent over the
wsst Shore traehs on the Mehawk a..
Vision anA freight traffic las tssa sus-
pended Temporarily.
Tue water 10 20 high along the Mo-
hawh Valley that large canal contract.
ors cay they fear their plants will BE-
carsis1 away. n ne ZIG drsdsss Nssak
away from their aBoAorassa q dossn or
more bridges may 90 out
fhs Aam at Indian Lake In Hamilton
County. ten milss Ions. WA ssportsd
to-day to BE- II dsAsss Of giving way.
HEAVY DAMAGE NePoRrgo At
MANY PotNro.
ROCHESTER,, March. s7.-After q
toSrsntiai rain that continued ell nisht
the 0snssse Valley south Of Rochss-
ter 10 facing oas Of the sravsst food
situations IN it, history. The river II
stili risias. the property ioss 10 un.
precedsntsd In the valley. ana many
families have deserted their homes
M further loss Of life has been r..
ported.
A. Mount Morris several big fsoto-
viss have Been compelled 20 shut down
sno the municipal lighting plant 10 In
danger.
Al 0saesso the river 10 within aix
Inches Of the high water mark Of
1855.
Al Horneii. on the Canlstso River
the situation 10 critical and many
homes and factories are flooded. All
wsstbound Erie trans are held there
pending repairs 70 q trestie on the
Oisan division.
Bsrss canal work throughout western
New York 10 surveying greatly.
Seneca Lake 10 at the highest point In
ten years. The Naples branch Of the
Lshish Valley Railroad 10 badly dam.
sssd.
Al Batavia water Invaded the munici.
pal NsAtns plant and left the village In
darkness.
A. oleaa the waters have begun to
reeeds.
n,aHwArtN RscoRo o. ,sss
Has SEN PAoego.
AUBURN. n. r.. March :,.-6tsady
rains during last night and eoutinuins
to-day ha~s broken all highwatsr rec
ords In the anger lakes watershed. The
Aoutssuma march 10 now . vast lake.
Mon' ssu@a b out on BY inundasiens.
as1 Howisads Island IN ne seneca
River 10 eonplsasiy isolated. There are
ssvsntssn families living on the island.
but thsy have ample Good supplies and
- alarm b felt - the Island rises high
sut - the river. which 10 now several
ntise vide. yfVm yox ridge 70 How.
ianAs Is,anA. . 6istaAoS o. thrss mlss.
the country b vn1es water.
Il pset Dyssa ~ ssllsss end So~ss
doom On nssAesesr ~ Green streets
ase 0nAss VataN ~ ~ &lOhWatss rec.
~ e ~ hAo bsso paesea. An son.
Wayo = W. Delo 0AoO - 90 % ~
veas beAhA 80 ssrteae bseah Aavtas
sscusssa n AHnesy Goak Asos 0sossa
vaiis.
oswaase LAnD y ~ ~ lsst ahsvs
~ sssss g - 0enAs 1aA aaa The
0eea0ssa - Wa1W ~ sonss1 eeass iea
sssseal Aann - - sue,ss Daaslal
tAsovUA AuAasa. u Villages aloaG TN
~ CA2A oetWssa 1lsoAaRanA ~
Wssls0sN aaA& selNosss ~ iesA
dated eoedks y ~ eaklae1D AAxl
sousAt rouge ~ LsAaeA Whey Naii
road has baa yasheyes q 1ssss crssh
Ssss owees. ~ sosesU As1e y ~
- oayasA LAhs 49, S-Ay.
The evening world., 1913-03-27
HUDSON FAST RISING.
Albany Partly Under Water
and Many Towns Swept
Damage Is Widespread.


doned BY their occupants. The entire
lower section Of the city 10 submerGsd.
New Yorh Central trains are uslns the
West shore tracks between Hohmens
and Ciics.
The oro6 dam IN Crum crssk. near |
Herkimer. has broken and ssverel |
houses have been carried away BY the |
Hood The cool dam at cana3ohsrie Aas
elckled and threatens 10 70 out. three |
great barge canal Gates at Fort PAN |
have been swept away. Walls OF the
Am,terdam reservoir. which covsrs -
acres. have weakened. and patro, he's |
been stationed there TO watch for the
expected break.
More than Loo persons along the river |
front are homeless and several hotels
have been abandonsd No lees Of I'D
has Soon rGportoo.
OTHER oANAo oivG WAY UNDER
PONCE OF WAr0N.
piNrossAACrON. n. r. March ~
B!nshamton 10 on the vsrSs q . eor
astroua mood. The rivsrs this morning
we're snly Q few isohss fsoa sssakm9
over their banks. iasvttahsy noodsng 81
large section a the residential llstsset
Families and goods are being removed
from hevpes ~ Ne iOVSy(aG 6ietrioto|
:. S..,s. ~ Sreehane q 8 lan Suiis
unIer the 1irsotSse & shs ODaee Cen.
ssevaaIon Oooui0son q NNEWssA AA0|
cesa1sraSly i.cssassA he vslune q
water.
pGoPLG N PAstic 40 run 70
hMLA.
o,.paea HAiiAL y. T.. OoneoA H.
A ~ v.s A1eoov,r,d sa.iy to-day iA|
ne - e - lnsssanAAssaa Ro0se|
ceasaay q Hsse 1A~asA saAs hssN
ana . vstahaaa vent through Ne ~
iass s,viAg - AaarA. WA,Dl)so -
bells else assUss1 ~ DopulaeA 80
HUNDREDS ssuUAs rouge , the Aiiis.
Ghsrsiy aftrwarA anotAsr Sisos Of the
dan Oavs va. end ~ s0v.iyto0 Darts
Of - vluASA vrs Aoodsd. Great
fsay Wus sapeGsosA lest The dan givs
vsy Suetssay - aones heavy pse0sssy
issssa.
oOalAis q ~ 01nD SslsSrapAsA 1sem
yNss Dawaea that ~ Aana0s - ne
lna vas - sssssus "a sAAs ne
seyua0use - \ - Aaasw g swing
vav saur,ly,
AAG1DN0Ank =. T., aa>ssA H.
ornoeaa. upa0e "a sesree q thae city
v,sea asA hvsrlsd,y Vhse aRsneon
~. n vss 1900 eat a. ~aty
,.eeUsa,. Nhr,aAo.e1 "a n eat a any
saerNe womea ~ sSnSren -, Sur.
~ ...a-sA. an. S~..e, ~ a.A nan.
.-sH.~ -. ..,.-., 80, - ~.
sS~e, S.A.ss 49,. ~. -. M
i..~. .o~-.s ~. ~. -. IN,
~N..... "a 49,
ExS1 - ASSAs~, s.a.o..
c....S ..N
uO~t ss"v wv w.
~. Sc A.sce "-es3a
49, eeoeee 49, csoeS We -
49, 49,
~ -
- w. a -
e0O A 49, - " 49,
- ueFs - u s0se esese - ~
49, esoees 49,
ece - sneu Soms AsSs 49,
- eWey' suveae - - u
49, ~ csses 49, eaaA -
90 80 ne - oseSe vo& 80 ~
Unoe Hssse. earseAy esveoseea ~
eesse - 1904 'svsl = ssseAlv ~
~ 4. -
-, ~. ~. 1n.S..~
~..ti.~ - tne sstv - A.
.Ss.Iv 1. ..,n.,,v snunn..sa ana -
r. ,iv.r NV. -, u,ova.
~. ~s ~ n,.c.. "a ..s.ev
49, 49, =. 49, ~. -. -
- - On. Adsrona.cr ri.c,-.o n.S-
~v - scr,.r,.so" =, = 49,
-.s., T~,. n,sr, c,s,sss.
- -. ~. 80 ... .
49,. -.
.s". -" S".s:,.. - -.
~. ,s.ss y, o. ~ -
49,, - 49, W.. *.N..
49, ''
- ..".,.s, ~
"a -. So..n p.sr, sersss 49,
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
CLIFTON TO DECIDE
ON FAIR EXHIBIT
TOMORROW NIGHT

William Harrison. member of the
state board of agriculture, and who
for many years has been the main
stay of the Clifton exhibit at the
county fair. has called a meeting for
Saturday evening of this week to
consider the question of making a
display this year. The meeting will
be held in the Success office.
Last season Clifton was unrepre-
sented at the fair, much to the dis
credit of this section. which for two
years previously had been awarded
first prize for the best display. This
year Clifton has an unusual abund-
ant crop as well as high class pro-
ducts and ought to be represented at
the fair. However, the men who have
been foremost in the work in past
years do not feel like taking the re-
sponsibility. unless the Clifton sec
ton generally backs them in their
efforts.
Everyone who is interested in an
exhibit at the fair, are urged to at
tend the meeting Saturday evening
without fail.-Clifton Success.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Mex. White Quits
Auto Business

Word was received here yesterday
that W. Mex. White, chairman OF the
Indianapolis-to-Los Angeles tour OF
the |. A. NJ. a. which came through
here last month, has retired from the
automobile business in Indiana and
Will turn his attention to other fields.
Announcement of what he will do has
not been made. He will be remem-
bered here by scores of people who
met him.
White is one of the young veter-
ans of the industry and has been con-
nected with it as national figure
for nine years, going to it from news
paper and magazine work. He has
besn associated with several In1iana
auto companies and has always
shown good Judgment in the conduct
of his business and personal affdtrs.
This was never more in evidence
than on the recent tour which ne
handled with the greatest of coolness
and lack of friction. The task was
big one, that of taking twenty au-
tomobiles, carrying about 70 men,
nearly 1000 miles and then back by
train in six weeks. 1t required con-
siderable tact and diplomacy to keep
the party entirely satisfied and to
show delegations from scores of the
towns why it was impossible for the
tour to pass through almost every
town near the chosen route.
The tour was suggested by Mr.
White, the advance work prepared
under his direction and the event it
self managed by him. On the re-
turn trip he was elected president OF
Indiana-Pacific Tourists society.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
COLO. GROWERS
SURE OF PROFIT
sentinel Special Service.

Denver, Aug. ga movement
has been inaugurated to the end that
Colorado stock raisers in many of the
Middle states are already rushing
their beef cattle to market because
of the shortage OF the corn crop as
result of the long continued drouth.
Colorado raisers have the advantage
of the Middle states cattle raisers
from the fact that there is promise OF
good crops this year, especially in
the irrigated districts. Practically
the same conditions exist in the dry
sections because of the continued
rains of the past month.
Meat men say that beef is going to
reach the ttop notch this winter, in
which event Colorado stock raisers
can bank on getting good prices for
their beef. The chances are, how
ever. that most of the beef cattle
raised in this state will be sold in
Chicago, Kansas City and st. Louis.
This is the prediction made at the
lstockyards by some of the prominent
commission firms who have given the
matter considerable consideration
during the past few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WORK ON MOFFAT ROAD
STARTS THIS, week
Sentinel Special Service.


Denver, Aug. 22.-Trajnload after
trainload of steel from the Pueblo
steel company have been passing
through Denver the past week for the
Denver and Salt Lake road (Moffat
road, en- route to Steamboat Springs
to be used on the extension of that
line from Steamboat to Craig and
Hayden-fifty odd miles Active
work of laying rails will commence
this week and be pushed through to
completion. 1t is expected that the
fifty miles of road will be complet-
ed and ready for use within sixty
days. 1t is said here that when this
short extension is finished the con-
struction of the line westward to
Salt Lake City will be undertaken,
but this, however, is not known def
initely outside of Moffat road circles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

Il was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr. Yorks, the merchant here, per-
suaded me to try a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. After taking one dose
of it | was cured. 1t also cured 9th
ers that | gave it to-" writes NJ. E.
Gebhart, Oriole. Pa. That is not at
all unusual. An ordinary attack of
diarrhoea can almost invariably be
cured by one or two doses of this rem
edy. 1t is one of the most success
full preparations that has been discov-
cred. Thousands have testified to
its value For sale by all druggists.
S-15-31
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Hoel is Racl, Agnin.

Prof. S. C. Hoel of the Hoel Busi-
ness College returned yesterday
from his trip to the east. He was
gone a month to a day and had a
nice time. He visited at his old home
in the Middle West and attended a
big commercial association meeting
in Chicago. He found the east par
boiled, roasted, and perspiring to the
limit, and is glad to get back to the
land the sun kisses with some judg-
ment in the kissing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Bull Olsen is Now
Canadian Farmer

George DuCray yesterday received
letter from Bull Olsen, the light
heavyweight wrestler whom Frank
DuCray defeated here several time,
but who has many friends and admir-
ers here, from Canada where he is
now engaged in farming.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Parks of
Rio Blanco county are in the city
with their little daughter, Ethel Ma
rion Pearse Parks, to attend the ha-
beas corpus proceedings before Judge
Cavendar in the district court Mon
day, by which Mrs. Cyril Broxholm of
London hopes to gain possession OF
the child.