davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-25

Many men seem willing and anx-
ious tosspeak far President Wilson.
but that gent IeInan seems quite caps
able u speaking for himself
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-25

OF course. the March winds blow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-25
lily on Saturday.

tcopyrish, 1912 by oeprge Mathew Adams,
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
SEPTEMBER COOL
PLEASANT MONTH

The monthly meteorological summa-
ry of the local weather bureau office
has been issued by Local Forecaster E.
5. Nichols and contains some inter-
osting figures. The month was
marked by the most violent storm ever
recorded in Grand Junction. The rec
ord shows a 56-mile wind for five min
utes' time on the 22nd The rainfall on
that date was .95 of one inch. The
month was cooler than normal. aver
aging 20 degrees daily lower than nor
NAL, or 63.5 degrees The highest was
sc degrees on the 18th, and the lowest
81 on the 23rd.
The precipitation was 1.70 inches or
10 inch in excess of the normal of
80. There has been an accumulated
deficiency Of temperature since Jan
uary of AGA degrees, or an average of
Ii per day. The rainfall for Septem-
Der was the heaviest since 1896 when
3.72 fell.
There were 10 clear days, 10 partly
cloudy days during the month and
nine thunderstorms. One hail storm oc-
Cured on the 22nd. There was frost
of a light nature on three morning,
the 23rd, 26th and eth.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
WANT
CITIZENSHIP

Eleven applications for final citizen
ship papers will be heard by Judge
Black next Monday morning when he
opens district court The entire day.
it is expected, will be spent in dealing
with these pleas for naturalization.
The applicants include: Lars w. NJ.
zorsman. a Swede, of Palisade. who
came to America In 1904; Herman
Neuman. a Prussian. of Glade Park.
who arrived in 1881; Mrs. Annie Nc
Kenzie. Scotch, of this city, who came
in 1874: Frank Ovca, Austrian, local
tailor, who came in 1905; Mrs. Mary
Ann Stewart, Irish, who came in
1856; Oscar Gervais, Canadian, of
Whitewater, who arrived In 1908: AL
bert Meilland. Swiss of this city, who
arrived in 1901: William Harrison.
Englishman of Clifton, who arrived in
1908; Thomas Mccall. Scotch, of Pali-
sade, 1889; William T. Waters, Welsh,
of this city. 1855; Kenneth Cameron.
Nova Scotian, Fruita, 1880.
Several applications have also been
received which will be acted on at
the spring term OF court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
DR.. Gustin B Stone
of
Chicago and Denver
has opened
MODERN DENTAL OFFICES
il the
FAIR BUHDING

Rooms 212 to 215.. office tele-
phone, Hickory tet, residence, Hick-
ory 1872. Hours s a. m. to q. m.
Sundays and evenings by appoint
ment. All examinations free. II
you wish to see dental office that is
strictly modern and up-to-date, call
on DR.. Stone. He will take pleasure
in explaining the many appliances
and the latest improved methods for
treating Pyorrhea Cor loose teeth).
He also has the latest appliances for
Painless Dentistry. 1t Is wonderful
little machine. as 1t enables him to
extract, fill and remove live nerves
without the least inconvenience to
the patient. In fact all dental oper-
ations are absolutely painless.
In order to get his work be-
fore the people hs will make one
of the greatest reductions ever
made in the dental line in Grand
Junction.
Full set of upper or lower
teeth $500 and up, according
to material used.
Gold Crowns, II karat,
80 gage gold--------$5.OO
Bridge work per tooth $500
All Porcelain Crowns $500
Gold filings from $500 up;
according to size.
Silver filings, soc to $1.00;
according to size.
Platinum Filings, 81 to 81;
according to srze.
Gold and Platinum, So to So;
according to size.
Enamel Filings $500
Enamel Crowns $1,000
Re-enameling - $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
7 HE FAIR STORE
AUTO|STS ARE
CARELESS At
GARAGE EXITS

Complaints have been made this
week that great disregard for public
SAFETY is manifested by autoists TAX
ing their cars out of the exits of local
garages, across the sidewalks. Not
all auto drivers are reckless, but
some are, and yesterday while little
children were ON their way to school.
In passing a garage on Main street
from which cars exit over the side
walk to the street, two little girls
missed death by only hairs breadth.
A huge touring car, without making a
warning, other than the noise of the
engine, shot from the building across
the walk at a rate of fully IL miles an
hour The two little girls were missed
by about one foot, and had they been
three feet farther towards their desti-
nation, nothing could have prevented
their being swept under the roaring
Several people have noticed different
auto drivers take their cars from gar
ages In the same swift fashion. The
garage managership is, of course, in
no wise responsible for the actions of
a driver when once has has charge
Of his own car, but it is said to be
quite easy to establish a rule that no
car can leave the garage Eastern than
three miles an hour. and then only
after giving plenty of warming.
A little shaking up of the thought
Iessness of some drivers at the proper
time. and the establishment of rigid
rules in regard to this matter will be
certain to make such narrow escapes
as this morning unnecessary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Blackstone Will
Not be Candidate

During the past week considerable
pressure has been brought to bear on
l.. e. blackstone, the well known con-
tractor, to get his permission to sub
NIT his name as a candidate for wa
ter commissioner. 1t has been known
that he has had the matter under con-
sideration for some time, but until to-
day he did not give a final answer to
his friends.
Il will not make the race he said,
emphatically. 81 appreciate the sup
port that has been offered me, but
cannot afford to go into a fight of this
sort, and have told my friends that 1
would not run under any circum-
stances at this election
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Returns to Springs.

The Colorado Springs Telegraph
says: &c. j. Heath has returned
from Palisade and Grand Junction,
where he has been for the last three
or four months looking after his ex-
tensive interests there, and will be in
Colorado Springs some little time.
Mrs. Heath also returned recently
from out of town and they are occu-
pying their house at 1913 North Ne
yada"
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Avoid sedative Cough Medicines.

IT you WdHl 10 CUNlTlUUlt UITtClIy
to the occurrence of capillary bron-
chitis and pneumonia use cough med
icines that contain codine, morphine,
heroin and other sedatives when you
have a cough or cold. In expector-
ant like Chamberlain Cough REM
edy is what is needed. That cleans
out the culture beds or breeding
places for the germs of pneumonia
and other germ diseases. That is why
pneumonia never results from a cold
when Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is used. 1t has a world wide reputa-
ton for its cures. 1t contains no
morphine or other sedative. For sale
by all druggists. 10-1-l5
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
LOCAL UTILITIES
NOT AFFECTED BY
ASSESSMENT GUT

No change has been ordered by the
state tax commission in the assess
ments of Grand Junction or Mesa
county public utilities except in some
of the transportation lines. On the
protests made by number of the
companies the commission made a
decided reduction. The Denver &
Rio Grande was cut 100000 on its
S43, 100000 assessment The Mu-
tual Light & Power company of Glen
wood was cut from $4,000 to $20,-
900. Big cuts were made in the val
uations placed on the Armour car
lines, Leadville Water company.
Leadville Light & Power company,
Pacific Fruit Press, American Re-
frigerator Transit and other lines.
an rnhes for all nnclathnnls
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
To Montrose Dedication.

Rev. E. c. Baltzer of the local
German Lutheran church leaves to-
morrow for Montrose. to assist in the
dedication of the new German Evan
gelical Lutheran church there and
there will be no services at his church
here, during his absence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
CONFEDERATES ARE
GIVEN Big PENSIONS
Associated Press.

AsbUVIdItU T tsS.
jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. S.-The
state treasurer has sent out 563
checks to Confederate pensioners of
Missouri, this being the first INSTALL
ment under an act of the last general
assembly appropriating 100000 for
this purpose in the biennial period.
The checks ranged from 50 to $50,
and the total amount was $500.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
APPROVE SEAMEN'S BILL

Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 3.-The senate
commerce committee has agreed to
make a favorable report on the sea-
mems involuntary servitude bill max
ing redical improvements in the con-
ditions on merchant ships.
Watch the want columns in The
Sentinel for true bargains.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Emerson TO Montrose.

District Manager w. D. Emerson
OF the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company, left for
Montrose on business this morning,
as genial as ever.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Free Methotiists.

Rev. H. K. Jones will preach for
the Free Methodists at the Milldale
chapel on South Sixth street Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock and in the ev-
ening ut 1880.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Oct 3.-The condi-
tion of the crops of the country on
September 20 was 64.1 per cent of
the normal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
COAL PROPOSITION.

Special inducement offered to a
good miner to operate the new
Grand Mesa coal mine on the royalty
plan. For particulars address S. u.
Sharp, Fruita, Colo. '9-30-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03

offer-everything that is new and desirable
and correct for Waists, Dresses Suits and
Goats or Cloaks. Dress Goods from this
store in connection with Ladies HONS Jour
nal Patterns make home sewing an easy
task and pleasure. Ladies Homs Jour
nal Patterns might almost be described as au-
tomatc-the self instructive chart accompa-
nyihg each pattern removes every Difficult
ty from the art of clever dressmaking.
HOSIERY and-UNDERWEA
for Women and Misses and Children
each successive season sees decided improve
ments in these important items of everybody's
wardrobe-improvemen in shaping, in
wearing quality-and the stocks of thi. class
of goods are always not only immense and
varied in THE FAIR STORE, but there's
always a decided saving for you on every
item.
CLOTHING-Furnishings, Shoes, Under.
wear, Hosiery, Munsing Union Suits,
Headwear, Gloves are in great demand in
this store just now, notwithstanding the fact
the window ordinarily given to the display of
them has such disreputable appearance at
present--however, the glassman says he
will have it looking better in a few days
SHOES-Women's, Misses and Children's
Shoes from this store no doubt wear better,
look better, are better, and cost you much
less than you might confidently expect-bet-
ter line up with THE FAIR STORE Shoes
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03

SWEATER -Macinaw Goats
and Caps for Ladies and Misses are also
freely represented in the Ladies Ready-to-
Wear Department-so also are Shirt Waists,
Skirts, House Dresses for Ladies and all
manner of outer garments for children and
misses.
KID GLOVES-Golf Gloves, Lace,, EN-
broideries Handkerchiefs, Trimmed and
Untrimmed Millinery; Hats for the little
tots, Silver Plated Ware, Manicure Sets,
Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes and an inn
mense array of staple notions are some of the
items that make the middle aisle constant
} attraction to Fair Store patrons.
} WARMERS RUST PROOF CORSETS-
IN a most complete line of approved mod
els-they cost you less to begin with and
last much longer than inferior kinds.
They are draughted on scientifically cor
rect lines-and this means long wear-no ex-
eesslve strain at any one point. The price of
Soiset is but one way of measuring its ex-
pense-a better measure is its length of life
the length of time it wears, keeps its lines,
imparts style and grace to the outer garment
Judge by the latter measure and Warmers
are the Corsets that set the standard for all
Others
DRESS GOODS-Siks and lninqs for
those who prefer Dressmaking at home
for those who have the time and the in
clinatlon this department. has everything to
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03

The Chicago Detroit American
League game was postponed today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03

line of
made
while In
oil of
ban Lamb Seal Plush,
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Kodak Man Here.

William Stewart of Denver. plate
dem onstrator of the Eastman Kodak
company. is in the city visiting local
photo men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
SPECIAL GAME.

Cincinnati National League15 81 6
Kansas City Amer. Assn 8 8 5
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03

Lap robes for all pocketbooks.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

No other games scheduled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
Northern Io1ua Items

gressiVe campaign to boost the city
will be undertaken as soon as the club
is reorganized. w. v. Mulroney chair
man of the central committee of the
commercial club, which has had charge
OF securing the membership, declared
that 1t is probable that as soon as the
| club gets in working order, 100 more
members will be secured.
Cedar Falls.
The commercial club has inaug-
urated a movement for the amalgama-
! ton Of the: terminal facilities Of the
Illinois Central. Rock Island and Great
Western railroads here, that promises
to result in big union depot for tho
handling Of the business of these roads
soon. A. F.. Bierman. local representa- :
tive of the Chicago Great Western.
suggested the project and outlined a
plan which is apparently feasible.
! Depots Of the three ROADS at present
are widely separated. The traffic
committee Of the club and railroad
representatives are working in con-
junction on the proposition.
Cedar Falls.
With the court room crowded with
manufacturers eager to learn the
strength of the new bulk sales law, the
first case in the state under the stat
ute. an action brought by the Cedar
Falls Broom Company against w. f.
Fox. grocer, who placed his stock In
the hands of a trustee without preVi-
onsly notifying the broom company. a
creditor, was dismissed by the coun-
tv attorney without having tested the
law. The dismissal came following the
action of the defendant in taking a
change of venue. The prosecutor re-
fused to try the case before the other
court.
Nevada.
Sunday. May II, marked the ami
versary of one of the most memora BILE
snow storms in the history of Iowa.
Thirty five years ago Monday morning,
when the Story county residents
stepped out Of their doors they, were
confronted with covering Of snow to
the depth of about six inches. resulting
from the storm OF the day before. Vege-
tation was well advanced and as J. F.
Gillespie recalls the occasion. cherries
on the trees were the size Of large
peas. Many people shock the snow
from the boughs hoping thus to save
the fruit but in this they erred. Where
the snow was allowed to remain as a
covering and protection f.om the cold
the fruit matured and was saved, while
almost invariably where the snow was
disturbed and the fruit barred to the
cold and wind. 1t was killed. Many old
residents recall the storm and have
interesting stories to relate regarding
|.experiences relative TO the same. II
was the heaviest snow storm for SO late
In the season on record In Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
situations depends in no snnaif degree
on strict observance Of the salutary'

stitutions depends in no'snaif degree
on Q strict observance Of the salutary;
rule"
Justice Chase Of tho same court
questioned whether 1t had the power
to declare an act Of congress void and
said: II the court have such power
am free to declare that will never
exercise It but in q very clear case
A. to1Attitude o. courtS.
THAT court and. our. OWN supreme
court have again and again held that
legislative enactments will rot be strick-
en- down as unconstitutio .al unless they
are plainly and paipably! SO or be
yend reasonable doubt. r''unless the
case be clear decisive; and unavoid-
able. and further that the 'prerogative
should be exercised with the greatest
caution and only after every reasonable
presumption has been INDUCED In favor
of. the act: If under any possible state
of facts the act would be constitutional
and valid, the court Ia bound to pre-
sumo that such condition existed
IF as between the legislative and
judicial departments Of the govern
ment this extreme. caution about en-
enactment the one upon the other
should exist 1t certainly should be OBJ
served upon the part Of the executive
department as well. and especially SO
when, as in this case, lawyers differ
upon the question Of constitutionality.
1t certainly must be plain that upon
this ground the executive ought not
exercise the veto power.
with the particular and peculiar
form of the legislation l. am not salts
fed But rs it for the executive to
veto legislation because be. doesn't like
it, or the form in which 1T is pre-
scented when the purpose. of the legis-
!ative mind is effected and that pur-
pose. is salutary and demanded by the
people? If in the judgment of the leg
islature the law as written Was best
calculated or adapted to secure the end
desired is it for the executive to inter-
pose his veto to say thar, it was not?
The law should have a broad and liber-
al construction and administration, as
II believe it will have. If it does not
then work as its friends believe 1t will
it can at the next session be amended
and perfected but it has not seemed
to me that should insist by vetoing 1t
that it shall in my Judgment be ap-
proximately perfect or not at all.
1T seemed to me that On the whole
should not be justified In interfering
and I therefore approved the bill"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
PRESIDENT PEARSON, OF AMEs
COLLEGE, TO BRING ABOUT
REFORMS.
YOUTH WITH LIMITED FUNDS
TO De GIVEN OPPORTUNITY
eis Item Of Expense in Securing Col
Isas Court to Do ear,shed - Stu.
dents Called Upon Annually to Pay
Thousands in Extra Fees For Labor.
atery Work and Extras.
;pecia, to Times


Ames, May 14.-To pull down the
barrier that too often thwarts the am
bition Of the young man who has the
brains but not the money to get a col
lege education. President Raymond y.
Pearson, of the Iowa State College. has
undertaken to wiring the neck OF the
fee" system at AmeS. President Pear
son does not propose to ahnihilate fees
but ne does intend to reform the fee
system and by reforming 1t thus to
tighten the burden of the student who
deserves a fair chance to successfully
carry out self-SuStaining career in
college He thinks what leaders along
state educational lines have thought
and acted upon in their own states
that-a rich commonwealth is not do
ing it's share for the bctterment of its
citizens when it permits unnecessarily
high fees to be the lever which closes
the door between the worthy young
man who yearns for the college educa-
ton but feels he has not dollars enough
and the state which has that education
to give vet has not provided for that
young man.
COMMITTEES to Investigate.
President Pearson said yesterday he
has appointed a faculty committee to
80 thoroughly into the fee question to
find out exactly what fees can be re-
formed and to what extent they can be
lessened. Such fees as the cantor
fee" virtual tuition. shall get the AK
Of the presidents reform OF the fee
system. The Incidental" fee. along
with others, shall be analyzed by the
committee.
He says fees should be charged only
to cover the actual cost OF laboratory
materials used by the students and
nothing more, and to that end the fee
system shall be reorganized.
Each semester the treasurer of the
college collects thousands of dollars In
fees. which vary in the case Of the tndi-
vidual student with the kind and
amount of laboratory work. The lin
cidental" fee aof $40, s12 if not paid
within statedsperiod of days, is charged
uniformly to. all students. This fee
goes to hospital maintenance and
other things. This single fee this year
amounted to more than $4,000. 1t is
stated that approximately $4,000 was
collected last fall from students as
fees.
President Pearson says a change In
the fees shall be in effect next Septem-
| Der, the beginning Of the college year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14

class play this year Is "She stoops to
Conquer and will be presented at the
opera house on May ~. The com
exercises proper VIII DC
held the evening OF May 20 ut the opera
house when the program Will be gwen
by the graduating class. The red rose
is the class flower this year ana the
motto, FINISHED Yet Beginning Inc
following is the roster of the class o.
1918: Alma Cunda. Glare Clark. Gan
Cundall. Roy Garfield. George Helwlg'
Bert Hayden. Kenneth HIS, Eitle
Kickells, Matte kollmansperger, Arch-
lie Miller, Murray Mendell. Lee Rove
Marshall Rinehart. Marvin Reynolds
Freeman Stoddard, Vera Sanders. Rich
ard Smith. Byrnell Walker. Neil well
den. Robert Wood and Lewis Weldon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
New. Of 7r,.r and Vicinity.
, r;,,.s-p.n,,b,,ran

Special TO Times Republican.
Traer. May 14.-Revs and Mrs. David
Livingstone, of Columbus. o.. are
spending a couple of weeks with Traer
friends and viewing the splendid new
church. Rev. Mr.. Livingstone was the
first pastor of the U. 0. church IN
Traer and left here twenty eight years
ago. His visit was timed for the dedi-
cation, but was delayed ~, account OF
the floods.
Articles Of incorporation have peen
filed with the secretary Ut state Tor the
Farmers Brick, Tile and Elevator COM
pany, with capital of $4,000. AT a
meeting held last Saturday Albert
Mathern. A. e. Budlong. D. e. Br"soh
and f. c. Findley were e!ected direct
ors Officers will be selected later. me
plan is either to build or purchase an
elevator on the c. & NV. grounds
which are near the tile factory.
Mrs. Neil Mckerral and daughter
were at Rochester. Mimi. consulting
specialists regarding Mrs. Mckerrats
health. which has not been good lately.
DR.. Rose, late of Traer. but more re-
Gently of Hartwick. is moving to Lake
Mills where he has entered into part
nership with another physician.
The musical comedy. Ocean Voy-
age" given by home talent for the
benefit of the federated clubs was
huge success. The door receipts We're
$3.50.
At the regular meeting of the council
Monday night A. l.. Ames vas appoint
| ed chairman Of a committee to arrange
fo~ Memorial day in Traer May 30. The
other members OF the committee are
Frank Thomas and Frank Hoeppner.
>. Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank tSorey. .
boy; to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe prahos. boy;
to Mr., and Mrs Carl Mas. a girl: to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobson, boy:
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Fagge, boy.
Robert Young, Sr continues to i'm
proye slowly. He is now able to get
about the house on clutches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
CONSUMPTION

Anyone interested in the treatment OF
Consumption should get one Of the book.
let's telling OF recoveries by the use OF
Eckman's Alternative. Coughs, stubborn
Colds and Pneumonia may be the begin
ming Of moro serious troublcs-EckmRn's
Alternative Ia the effective remedy. Read
Mr.. kanaly's statement -
Saratoga, n. y.
Gentlemen For five or six years Was
troubled with cough aud expectoration. I
aaso had a high fever. My case was de.
was given Cod Liver Oil, creosote and
other medicines, all without bcneft.
AT Christmas time, 1905. ! was not ex-
pectcd to live. Calling DR.. X. II. McCar-
thy, he advised the use of Eckman's Al.
terntive, which took with excellent re-
suits, and was entirely cured. have
gained in weight. | go out In all wealth
crs and have had no cough or cold what.
ever. give these facts to encourage
others to use Eckman's Alternative"
(Sworn AfidaviD JAS. W. KANALY.
Ecknan's Alternative Is effective In Brou-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles. and In npbuildinE the
system. Does not contain potsons, opiates
or hnbit-forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling of recoveries. and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa. for moro evil
desce. Fer gale BIZ al! leading druggists
auo Peter Mayer 4 Son and B. 4.
AorRa1.