davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

Our Shoes have solid heels, solid
counters and the best of oak soles.
tbs is why they give the service.
Mcconnell & Lowe. 1-l4-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

Joe Moon and Hercules Buggies
can't be beat, At Fred Mautey s.,
3i2 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
WILL PUNISHMENT
Be EVERLASTING
Sins Of Ignorance Will be For
given, but All Wi|fuI Sins Will
Be Punished, According
to Pastor Russell.

Bible Students Now See That They
Wore Msled by the Creeds of the
Dark Ages-They Interpreted the
Bible logically-Enlishten Study
Makes Gods Word More Reasonable
and More Precious Daily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
FOR SALE-Writing paper,
suitable for second sheets,
good paper; very reasOna-
bic price. At the Sentinel
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ROOM AND BOARD-Rooms strict
ly modern. Call at g41 Main.
Phone Junction 527. 1-15-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

Here from Whitewater.
William TreeGe of Whitewater was
among the visitors in the city yes
terday on business and to see friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

BOARD AND ROOM, So per week.
and up; home cooking. Roswell,
Coz Ute, the only strictly transient
house in the city. l-17-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

Grand Junction and the Valley Is
Given Favorable Publicity by Rich
ard Spillane, Who Tells of Rise of
Local Editor to Life Insurance
President.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

Have you tried one of those csc,
S5c, SOC, 75c or $ whips at. Fred
Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
If

YOUR COAL is not giving you sat
isfactory results in heat. try load
from the THOMAS NINE. i will
guarantee you more heat, less SCOT,
less ashes and waste, and longer
burning qualities for the money spent
than any other coal in town.
Phone, Hickory 17l1.s
c. F. THOMAS.
Yards. ccrucr Seventh aud Pitkin
1-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
HOW GOOD
THE
PARCELS POST
WILL SERVE YOU.

You can have the best candy in the
world delivered at your door-fresh
any day, or every day Send soc or
more, and receive box of the Fin
est Chocolates or Bon Bons, or any
other kind you may choose. We
make all kinds. We pay the postage.
II. G. MILLER,
51i Main st. Grand Junction, Colo.
(l-4-1mJ
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

3. of a. Y dance, January so.
Margery hall. 1-20-1ot
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
LOANS
MISCELLANEOUS.

INSURE with the -HCtchinsop
Realty Company, 533 Main street.
HAIR WoRK-Mrs. Stewart, sos
Rood 1-10-lm
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES,

FOR RENT-5-room residence, 42O
Grand; also Elmo rooming house,
215 Rood. Staley, 229 Fair bldg.
Lift
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
DAILY SENTINEL.

Founded in 1898 by /. n. bunting.
Published Every Day in the Year,
Except Sunday.
Office of Publication:
Sentinel Building, 5I7 Main Street.
Grand junction, Colo.
Entered at the postoffice in Grand
Junction, Colo, as second-class
matter.
Owned by the Estate of /. n. Bunting
Walter Walker, Managing Editor
Mark II. Bunting, Business Manager
Subscription Rates:
Mail or Carrier one month in
advance, .......... 80
Mail or Carrier. one year in
advance, ..-.....-.. 5.OO
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
WANTED-MISCELLANEO

WANTED-Good salesman, one who
understands notions and ladies'
ready-to-wear. M, j. Frantz.
LETT
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-B Black Minorca Pullets,
Northup strain, cheap, 1924 Ouray
avenue. LEAST
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

WANTED--Nursing. Call at G44
Ute or phone Randolph 362. 1-9-1m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
RICH MAN PREFERS |
JAIL TO $50 FINE
Spends His Time Writing Art
icles For Newspapers On In
justice of Sentence

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Aug. Nv.
Webster Groh, the rich real estate
dealer, who elected TO go to jail rath-
er than pay fine which he regarded
as unjust, Is spending part OF his time
in preparing articles for newspapers.
10 which he frequently contributes re-
garding subjects OF public welfare.
Mr.. Groh in statement for the
press, cites various movements In be
half of the public interest in which hs
has been leader, as evidence of the
ingratitude of the authorities for in
ficting a punishment on him that he
contends is unwarranted by law. He
says that he saved the county much,
money by opposing the building of
bridge across the Potomac at public
expense and also by opposing the erec-
ton OF palace jail; that he was
responsible for the passage of laws
Kidding the streets of dogs, exempting
new factories from taxation. and ex-
empting bicyclists from paying toll on
turnpikes; that IL was through him
that public square pavements were re-
lieved OF the distractions of small
buildings used by vendors OF candy.
peanuts, etc, and that IL was also
through him that the nuisance OF ex.
ploding dangerous fireworks on the
Fourth OF July was abated.
A frequent complaint before the po-
lice authorities, ever ready to insist
on the enforcement OF all regulations
TO the letter, il was a surprise when.
Mr.. Groh himself was arrested, charg-
ed with failure to place a pavement
in front of a piece OF unimproved pro-
perty which he owned.
He contended that by giving a wal
YER that would allow the town TO lay
the pavement and assess the cost up
on him, he relieved himself of the
responsibility of making the required
Improvement, but Police Justice An.
keney took a different view, and i'm.
posed fine OF $50 upon him.
Mr. Groh was a successful merchant
for many years, and is estimated to
be worth S250,000 While he had the
privilege of appealing the case, he
preferred to go to Jail as a protest
against what he considers wrong
imposed on him
Those who know his tenacity or
purpose declare that he Will serve the
entire twenty days in confinement
rather than change his determination
to be martyr to his convictions. he
is accorded no especial privileges ana
submits to prison regulations In all
particulars He sends out for his
meals, but in all other respects adapts
himself TO his environment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
INICERIAN WOMEN
WEAR LONG TAILS

JOHANNESBURG, Africa, Aug. A.
In some parts of Nigeria a maid, on
becoming a bride, puts off her girdle
of twisted grass and assumes her tail
with quite as much pride as the civil
lied woman takes to her wedding
ring. Each tribe has its own particu-
lar pattern of tail and no deviation AS
to length or shape is allowed The
appendage is made of plated or twist
ed grass and is worn generally over a
bunch of leaves, possibly TO avoid
friction with the bare cuticle, il being
the only ornament or article OF ap-
parel in the wardrobe OF these women.
The tails are never more than a few
inches i'm length Some are short and
stumpy, others broaden out at the
ends like a mushroom, and still others
are longer and bell shaped. One kind
is made of palm fibre stained red and
bound tightly with strings. Others
are adorned with an intricate pattern
of brass or copper wire, and some
combine beads with the wire.
The Kagoro women wear the short
est and plainest of tails, but to com
pensate them for this Quaker-like
simplicity they may add bracelet
or leglet OF beads. A Kali woman oil
Mersa wears u tail of the mushroom
variety. These have elaborate de
signs of brass and copper wire, the
wheel-shaped beads set in a bed of
rubber when il is i'm liquid state.
Once in a while a Kali woman is seen
with an iron bell above the tail. Whe.
Their this is her own caprice or made
obligatory by her husband is not told
The tail is fastened TO girdle, some
times nothing more than string
around the waist.
At some feasts little girls may wear
tails, but this has a peculiar religious
Significance, the mysterious meaning
OF which Is unknown.
Fashion is most dictatorial in Nj
geria. The men as we'll as the /wo
men are Obliged TO decorate their
bodies with regularly prescribed de-
signs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04

OAKLAND, Cal. Aug. 4.-Phil X.
Gordon, general agent OF the Sunset
Route OF the Southern Pacific, son OF
Gen. David S. Gordon, retired. was
sued. recently. by Arthur A. Beck,
civil engineer, for $4,000, Beck
charging Gordon with alternating the
affections of his wife, Lillian.
mfr. Gordon began making love 10
me the second time he saw me, last
September, and has continued his at
tentions ardently ever since" said
Mrs. Beck. He is very fascinating.
dominant man, and | listened to him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
SEATTLE BEGINS STRICT
ANTI-NOISE CRUSADE

SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. 4.-The
city's new criminal code contains a
strong provision prohibiting unneces-
sary noises in the city.
The code as adopted combines about
40 TO 80 per cent of the existing ordi-
nances incorporates, Incorporates the
entire state criminal code. covering
misdemeanors, and adds several new
laws covering petty offenses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04

The complaint charges that
The defendant with the cunning,
audacity and polish OF a finished mas
ter OF the art, began a course of deli
cately reserved, well-bred attention
and love-making toward said Lillian,
and hypnotized her, eloquently plead.
ing and importuning her for a kiss, as
he said, from the loveliest and most
passionate lips that ever thrilled a
man through and through. 1t is al
legged he got said kiss
Gordon claims the charges are
blackmail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
STRANGE HERB BLAMED
FOR INDIAN ORGIES

LA CROSSE, Wis. Aug. 4.-Con-
gresham John j. Esch, today, an
nounced he would at once renew a
movement to secure an appropriation
for the suppression OF peyote eating
among Winnebago Indians in western
Wisconsin. :.
Reports received from Black River
Falls tell of orgies INDUCED in by the
redskins which are OF the widest ma
ture, bringing on unconsciousness
which lasts for two or three days.
Many cases OF insanity among the
Indians are said TO be due to peyote
eating. The eating OF the herb is
supposed TO be part of the Indians
religious belief
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
OLD CHIEF DIVORCED
WHEN % YEARS OF AGE

ABERDEEN. Wash, Aug 4.--Chief
Tahola, better known as chief Mahon,
mead of the Quinaiut tribe and 95
years of age. was granted a divorce
from his wife. who he says has be-
come enamored of another man of the
tribe. known as Niger Jake" The
object in getting a divorce is TO keep
the woman from acquiring any OF the
old chiefs property on his death
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
blacknnail.

commission when it informally APP
proved the recommendation that the
proposed pension ordinances for the
fire and police departments be so
amended as TO give the pension board
discretionary power TO say whether
a pension shall go TO the widow or
TO the widow and children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
WOULD REWARD
GOOD STEPMOTHERS
Los Angeles Pension Ordinance
To Allow for a DiScrimina-
ton

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.-Step-
mothers. beware!
II YOU are the wife of a fireman
and the stepmother to the fireman's
children, and are real good to those
stepchildren, you may receive pen
sion when your husband dies. but IL
you are not good to those children
you may have to divide the pension,
giving the children half.
This. was the decision of the fire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04

British military authorities have
developed for use in India a tele-
phore cable which weighs bur sew
enteen pounds to the mile, but go
we'll insulated II will work through
water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
POULTRY [! I =
GREEN FooD FOR CE1cks
By-.cockspm:

One Of the great aids to good health
In chicks is green food. The man who
has only a small place, and cannot al
low his chicks to range, should see
that his birds have plenty Of freen
food.
Finely chopped grass, lettuce leaves,
cabbage. potato pea1s boiled and chop
ped fine are all good and cheap. The
best green food for chicks Is the tend
er grass blades they pick themselves
on the range. The Suggestion might
be made to those who have their
chicks in a small yard to allow them
out for an hour in the afternoon
around the lawn. The little fellows
will enjoy the romp and will gain
strength. They will have to be watch
ed, however.
Keep the chicks out Of draughts and
rains. II they get wet and return to
the brooder in that condition for the
night. you won't have strong chickens.
from the rain, but It should be easy
d~isasrsesble weather. or at least keep
Il Do the chill night wind does not
blow on to the damp chicks. Ten
minutes attention on . rainy day 10
far bStter than treating them whom
they grow up.
A chilled chick a be easily de-
tected. 1t will give q shrill peep: II
will hump it, back. and crowd near
the warrneSt part Of the broodep. fts
inactivity leaves It not wanting food
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09

and. as Helen mad suspected, found
n a n young lady was avidly pulling
needles, pins, spools of thread and Il
lovely. shiny pair of scissors from the
work basket Helen thoughtlessly had
left within reach of the short, chubby
arms.
Not a hit ashamed, she. eurgled
rapturously at her sombre father ans.
jabbed II scissors at his chin. He
too then away silently and gathered
up the other articles from the floor.
The baby stared In offended surprise.
She was not used to that sombre de.
meanor. She essayed another gurgle
an ~entreating. pleasant gurgle-that
invited him to join. Fred hardly
tine %resentful infant. Then she opened
her small red mouth and yelled-a
shrill. heart-broken yell that hrough,
Helen running from the dining room
There must he a pin sticking her.
Fred observed listlessly.
Nothing of the sort" Helen re-
ported after a quick investigation. It's
Fred. We'll have to take her in hand
Or she'll run over u.s."
With the aplomb of fourteen months
the baby changed from wrath to
gIrgling gaycty and yanked at her
mothers back hair. Fred forgot the
mighty avalanche of Woe that urged
down upon him and laughed in uni
son with his young daughter. Helen
had returned to her caulif1ower and
coffee.
But when he had carried the baby
out to the shabby dining room and
Eut her in her high chair he remem-
hercd. Like a dull blow it hammered
again at his conscience. Helen was
tired Of him!
Tired of him! And he couldn't give
her freedom. For there was the baby.
He couldn't give the baby up. Neither
could she. He was not making enough
anyway to support them separately.
What's the matter, Fred?" Helen
asked curiously when she had tied the
bahN's bib around its fat white neck,
poured the coffee. placed the steak for
him to serve n SO finally had time
to observe his unusual quiet "Sick:
all?"
What? Yes. he bought it." That
mad been why he hurried home-to
tell her gayly Of the small commission
that his close employer had loosened
him bocketbock to allow. He had in
tended to suggest that they leave the
baby with the neighbour girl next door.
who loved her as d%evotedly as they
did. and take in a theater for q
change. The commission had been
unexpected. so he felt that they could
afford to celebrate.
Helen cut off a narrow strip of meat
for the babv to chew; it was against
her principles, but the baby coaxed.
After all, a little piece won't hur.
her." Helen argued. I've seen people
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09

and not willing t o scratch for It.
Hence loss of vitality. A little COM
mon sense on when to light the brood
er for a half hour or SO will help.
When chicks get about six or eight
weeks of age don't believe they are
able to care for themselves entirely.
The great care that you must give.
them at the earlier are can he relaxed.
but don't let them shift for themselves
entirely.
On di%sagreeable days 1t would be
well TO add permanganate of potash to
Judge the necessary quantity Of per-
mansanate is to mix in a gallon Of
water as much permanganate al will
remain on a ten-cent piece. This will
he!p to prevent bowel trouble, due to
colds and chills,
II you want tor spread disease
through your iock, don't clean your
drinking fountains. 1T is a sure way
once disease gets hold Of q single bird.
AL Of us, Of course, hate disease ana
are always on the lookout for It,
though some do hot always . pre-
ventetive methods. A chicken man
should have pure carbolic acid In his
medicine chest. A tsaspoonful in q
gallon Of water Will clean out the
fount Nicely. Don't worry about some
Of n cafb0lic remaining in the fount.
For even II you gave It to the chick
ems In that proportion 1t would mot
hurt them. In times Of disease wa
ter 70 kept clean In that manner-that
70, chickens are allowed to drink It.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
MONDAY. JUNE .. 1913.
LOOK Us OVER.

The Ttmes-Herald Publishing COM
pany will welcome the members of
the Commercial club to it's plant to-
morrow afternoon on the occasion of
one of their weekly Know Grand
Forks" pilgrimases. The institution
will not be on dress parade, but strict
Nv in its working clothes, for in addi-
ton to the ordinary work of the ONCE.
the Job room. the bindery and other
manufacturing departments, there will
be in operation at the hour of the visit
the work Of closing up n Of the daily
editions of The Evening Times and
getting it on the press.
Visitors 10 the other business insti-
buttons Of the city during the past few
weeks have been benefited. They
have received knowledge concerning
local concerns that have been in OPP
Grafton here for some time. but bou
which many Of our people knew little.
Surprise and qualification have been
expressed that we have such institu-
tons in the city, at the volume of
their business, at the number of per
sons employed, at the character Of
their product, and at the evidences
Of prosperity which they have shown.
not be disa ppointed
We feel satisfied that the visitors
will not be disappointed when they
look over the plant Of this company
and see something OF the character
OF its operations. The Times-T1erald
Publishing company is net only the
publisher Of the two newspapers with
the largest combined circulation in
any city between Minneapolis and the
Rocky mountains. and the largest
published in any city Of similar size
in the world. but it operates n OF
the largest manufacturing plants i'll
the city or in the northwest. The
labor cost of its output is, We believe,
greater than the labor cost of any
means that for every dollar spent for
the production Of its plant. whether
blank books. stationery, miscellaneous
printed matter or what not, a greater
percentage is paid out to citizens Of
our own community. and finds it's way
into the channels of local trade. than
is the case in most other lines Of man
ufacture. A visit to the plant, and a
trip, ven a hurried one, through it.
will enable visitors to understand
something Of why this is so. The
guests will be welcome, and they are
invited to stay as long as they can.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09

feed babies worse things than that,
and they never died. Fred, Alice Sew
vers was here this afternoon" Helen
had a habit of changing the subject ct
the conversation very suddenly, but
Fred was used to it.
Was she?" he asked, with we'll as.
sumed Indifference.
Her mother was over this morn
ing, Heller continued, land asked me
to talk to her. What do you think
The silly little thing is ready to elope
with II q no account Tom Mauer! AM
her mother is frantic. OF course, all
ne wants Is her fathers money, and
Mr.. Sewers says he won't give them
a cent. Alice was sure she could live
with Tom on love and cheese. But"
with a gay little laugh, II think l
persuaded the little goose to wait a
Mhlie. painted things pretty black.
/ know too we'll what Tom Mauer is"
with suddenly grave eyes.
Fred's fork remained jabbed I'm a
piece of meat and his eyes were fixed
wildly upon Helen. Was it possible?
1t was not only possible but fact
itself that he had made a very big
mistake. for Helen went on to saw.
n he. tom rang too true to be as
su1ned: - wouldn't have dared to
interfere II ! really thought they loved
each other. as YOU and 1 do, for, OF
course. n that case it wouldn't have
mattered a bit whether they had a
cent or not. But Alice. has no more
idea Of love than a baby kitten, and
he has as much as a young rattle.
snake. Fred. I believe you are sick
d mt you know you are putting sugar
OH your steak?
Fred laughed foolishly. 1T don't
care" he mumbled. It'll taste All
right"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
PRESIDENTIAL INFLUENCE.

Should the president of the United
States attempt to influence legislation.
and II 80. in what way may his infiu-
ence properly be exerted? The ques-
ton will arise in many minds in con
nection with the criticism of Presi-
dent Wilson by Senator Townsend be-
cause Of the presidents alleged effort
unduly to influence congress in it's ac-
ton on the pending tariff hill.
Congress is distinctively the lawmak-
ing body Of the nation, n the presi-
dent is the head OF the executive de-
partment. But there is some over
tapping Of the functions of the two.
The president. though the nations ex-
ecutive, is also a part of the lawmak-
ing body. for his assent is required to
make a law effective, except in those
cases where there is such a majority
in congress in favor of the law as to
make the presidents approval unnec-
essary. Ordinarily. however, the pres
ident 10 a lawmaker as we'll as an ex-
eeutive.
We find. on looking hack over the
history Of the nation, that presidents
have by no means accepted the theory
that their attitude on matters of leg
islation must be passive. Many OF
them have shown very active interest
in pending legislation, and have taken
steps to have their views carried out.
We have a conspicuous case Of this
in Lincoln. During his administration
the fate Of the nation hung in the bal
ance. He "a profoundly convinced
that q certain course was necessary
for the preservation Of the life Of the
nation. Believing thus, he sought to
have the necessary steps taken, and he
stopped at nothing to achieve his pur-
pose. Lincoln believed in the consti-
tuition, but he cared not q fg for the
constitution II it stood in the way Of
the preservation Of the union. He was
opposed to slavery. but he was willing
that any conceivable policy with ref
ence to slavery should be adopted IL 1t
would aid the union cause. And he
Wal ready to promote the cause Of the
union by the distribution Of patronage,
or by the coercion OF members Of con-
gress. or in any other conceivable
manner that might help.
Doubtless Lincoln's case was an ex-
IRENE one. He had to deal with an
extraordinary situation. What might
have been j%ustihable under the cir.
aumstsncss would not have been prop.
~ under conditions less u At q
o1ef dAts another president was con-
Aonted with an emergency Of . DIFF
fsFsnt character. but one which he be-.
.lfsved to b tremendously Yraught with
dan9er When Grover Cleveland was
p~esstdsnt the country was on the verge
q adopting ! financial policy which.
~ sptlien ~ the president and
ssthe sDin1ou ofta vsry large number
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
THE EVENING STORY
WHEN LOVE Is REAL.
l%copyright. 1913. by W. werner.)

Copyright. 1913. by W. Werner.)
"Oh, / know" Helen said impatient.
~. lit sounds awfully romantic and
high souled to say that you love him
80 well that poverty has no terrors.
But. believe me, it isn't so romantic
as 1T sounds. Love is all right, but
sorlofn steak tastes better than round.
and sooner OF later you'll sit down
n think about it. And then. love is
p to go into a decline" =
Frederick Heitt had come home
early from the small real estate office
where he kept books and was general
handy man for the richest, stingiest
mar ] n the town. AS he softly opened
me front door and tip-toed down the
hall to the living room, for the baby
might be asleep. he was d~umbfounded
at his wife's clear voice uttering the
cynical words, bcca Use he had been SD
latuonsly sure that Helen didn't min l