davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
TEDDY OFF FOR
SOUTH AMERICA
associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Oc. Theodore
Roosevelt started today for the sec
end time since leaving the White
House on long journey, when he
sailed ut L O'Clock this afternoon on
the steamer Van Dyok for South
America.
During the first part of his six
months absence he will deliver lee
lures before universities and other
bodies. Other activities will include
a trip to Patagonia, two crossings of
the continent to Santiago de Chile
and back to Buenos Ayres, and sew
eral months spent in the wilds of
Brazil with party OF naturalists.
Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied him
today and win make the round trip
on the Van Dyck.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
The Daily Sentinel
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1913.
The Battle Is On.

M ORE than twelve hundred citizens have asked for
lV1 rcsubmisson of the wet and dry issue.
To show that there is decided sentiment for a
resubmission of this question The Sentinel prints the
petition today with all its signatures.
We still of the opinion that the resubmssion of
this question this time is fll-advised, unjused and
will inure local business conditions.
While this petition shows that there is a sentiment
for another vote on the question it DOES NOT show
that there is overwhelming sentiment for resubmis-
sion.
A big majority of the business and professional
men of Grand Junction DID NOT sign this petition.
But, nevertheless, the fight is on
The battle lines drawn.
We going to have another and dry cam
paign Surely Grand Junction suffers long and often.
Monday, The Sentinel will make clear the position
it shall take this important, but inopportune issue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
100000 IN
DEPOT FIRE

Associated Press.
st, Paul, Mimi. Oct. "A strong
box, containing 100000 which was
being sent from Seattle to the United
states treasury, is in the ruins of the
st. Paul union station, which was
destroyed by fire last night, and the
smouldering ruins today barred ac-
cess to the safe.
The movement of trains was not
delayed, as the train sheds were not
burned.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

After God had finished the raenake the toad and the
vampire He had awful substance left with which He
made knocker knocker is woegged animal with cork
soul sogged brain and combination backbone
made of jelly and glue Where other people have their hearts, he
carries of rotten principles When the knocker
down the honest their backs the angels weep
heaven and the devil shuts the gates of hell keep him
No has the right to knock long there pool Of
deep enough drown his body rope hang his
with Judas scario gentleman compared
knocr for after brayng his Master he had enough character
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
EDITORIAL
Walter Walker
EDITOR
THE PLANK ORDINANCE
E DITTO r

COME hundred and fifty citizens the big majority of whom
business readily signed the petition have submitted
the coming election proposition of dropping all
taton for taking the prvateowned utilities operating
under charter from the city, for period of after JAM
Is, 1914.
We heartily in favor of this proposition.
We trust that it will receive large affirmative
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
COCK FIGHT LOSES
DETROIT MAN 5000
Associated Press.

I'll Paso, Tex. Oct. 4.-American
Consul t. ID. Edwards today asked
the Juarez authorities to make war
on bunco men following the robbery
OF ii. Coleman of Detroit. The re-
quest was granted and roundup
began immediately
Coleman claims to have been
robbed of 5000 at cock pit on the
Mexican side.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
"HOPE | MADE A GOOD JOB"
COMMENT OF ARS0NETTE
Associated Press.

London, Oct. suffragettes this
morning fired an unoocupied house
at Hampton on the Thames, above
THIS city. Two women. who We're
arrested as suspects, were identified
as Miss May Richardson and Miss
Rachel Peace. Miss Richardson ad-
mitted firing the house and hoped
that she had made a good Job of ii.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
SMUGGLERS OF
A|RSH|P NABBED
Associated Press.

Assoclated Pfess.
Tucson, Ariz.. Get 3.-Enrique
Anya. former Mexican consul here
and his brothcr-in-law. Jose Escobo-
sa, who We're arrested last night by
an agent of the department of Justice
for participating in the smuggling OF
an aeroplane into Mexico, were re-
leased today under 50 900 bonds each
after arraignment before the United
States commissioner at Benson. Both
declared themselves to be innocent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
why?

IF BOOIEGGERS anxious keep Grand Junction dry,
being repeatedly told by of friends why
have parties whose have frequently been mentioned
with booteggng operations been vey very
tive promugatng and signing certain document filed with the
city officials yesterday?
Why2
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
HE'S AGAINST IT

CONGRESSMAN Augustus p. Gardner, the Republican
~ ddate for governor of Massachusetts, whose ability
campagner has attracted nationwide attention. announced
phatca speech day before yesterday that he opposed
womans suffrage
Good for Gardner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

A terrible forest fire is raging at
the head of Hannah creek and unless
rain stops the progress of the fire,
this fine piece of timber will be en-
tirely destroyed. .rlrnakfilg thes water
supply on Hannah creek short next
year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
SHOCKING

A MONTESSORI school is being started in Los Angeles Ba
bes will now learn read and write play golf and build
opanes in ten days If they in agricultural ches
try they will have school weeks Any infant who has
been the class full fortnight and does know than his
expect learn passed up subnomaLos An
geles Times
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
Custom
Tailoring
Department

That does real tailoring, by tail
ors skilled in the trade, not by an
expert cutter, who keeps posted
to styles, by going to the style
centers every season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
her fifth birthday.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Core and Mr.
and Mrs. Otto NJ. Forry left this
morning for Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

Everett Mann will give birthday
party this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

That's what Loeffler's
Tailoring Department
offers the discriminate
ing dressers of this
community.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
[From The Daily Sentinel. ]
OCTOBER 4. 1903.

Monday afternoon was the opening
meeting of the Grand Mesa Wom-
ans club. The ladies on the pro-
gram were Mesdames Wadsworth,
McMuliin, Newton, Wheeler, Chester,
Bunting and Miss Fauss.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

Charles Keene left this morning
for Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
STATEMENT
OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION ETC,
DAILY SENTINEL. PUBLISHED DAILY AT GRAND JUNCTION.
COLORADO REQUIRED BY The ACT OF AUGUST "a, 1912

NAME OF
Business Managers NJ Bunting
ker Grand Junc Colo
owns Cf corporation,
holding
Bunting, Mrs Maude w Bunting
Fletcher and NJ r. Bunting all Junction,
oEehode
None
trbuted
the months preceding of
WALTER
CHARLES B.
tSea1 Notary Public
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

sentinel want-ads Get Results
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

The Price-the lowest
possible for good tail.
orlng.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30

Therefore, when you solicit subscrip-
ton from these business men of your
home city you should feel in duty
bound to give them what assistance
you can and to always patronize them
to the exclusion of others and out
siders.
The value of your home, the rental
of your property, the price of lots
all are based on the success of your
business men.
If the town has lot of vacant stores,
idle factories, mills running on half
time, there can be no substantial value
to property. Therefore, to keep the
stores rented, the dwellings occupied
and a general good tone to property
values it is necessary that you give to
your home people your entire support
Patronizing mail order houses is moi
altogether limited to poor people or to
farmers or to people who do not know
the hurt they are doing the home town
but is common practice among Ger
tain we'll known, well to do men.
believe this is more the result O
thoughtlessness and Of being mislet
by embellished and highly exaggerated
descriptions than through spirit O
antagonism to the home merchant
Moreover, I firmly believe that whel
you think over this matter seriousl.
and carefully, Analysing it in every de
tail, that hereafter you will give you
home merchant your trade.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30
HOW TO BUILD UP
OR TEAR DOWN
THIS COMMUNITY.
BY }. o. LEWIS.
THE STRENGTH OF THE WHEEL.

The wheel, composed Of hub, spokes
and tire, is one of the most useful and
one of the strongest of mans mechani-
cal devices. 1t also illustrates well the
manner in which various parts are
needed to make perfect whole. A
good town, a center of trade, resem-
bles a wheel. With all of its contrib
uting factors closely wedged in like the
spokes fit into the hub of wheel the
prosperous country surrounding it
holds it together like the tire holds
the wheel.
So long as all parts are in place the
device runs smoothly and is perfect
machine. Remove spoke and the
wheel at once becomes weaker and is
no stronger than its weakest point.
To have and to maintain a good solid
town every kind of business must be
firmly established, and around these
must be united people working for the
common good.
Destroy the mercantile business or
the manufacturing business or the
banking business and, like removing a
spoke from the wheel, you weaken the
interests of the whole.
Send your money to mail order
houses or patronize merchants in 9TH
er cities and you take away that pat
ronage which rightfully belongs to the
home merchant and thereby undermine
the business of the town. All classes
or kinds of business are so closely re-
lated and interlocking that when you
damage one you damage all.
There is hardly day that the bust.
ness men-merchants, banks, jobbers
mills, etc.-are not called on to make
a subscription or donation to some in
stitution or some worthy cause-to dc
something, if you please, for greater
building or better living. And that
they generously give and have given is
proved in the many institutions We
have for the intellectual, moral ant
the spiritual uplift Of our citizens
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30
Don t Kick Against
a Stone Wall.

Kicking stone wall does no good
and only prevents further progress.
AS a pastime it may furnish some
exercise, but it is extremely wear
ing on the nerves, she leather and
temper. The parcel post is a stone
wall that the small merchant thinks
falsely he has reason to kick. 1t has
brought him increased competition
with the mail order houses, accord
ing to his view.
But the parcel post stone wall has
hole In it that leads the small
merchant into a fertile country
where his erstwhile competitors can
only follow after considerable delay
/ and at greater expense. The hole"
is the zone system, which makes
| every merchant the center of a cir
/ Gle whose diameter is 100 miles,
within which he can deliver goods
much more quickly and at a lower
postal rate than any mail order
house.
( The parcel post is no longer q
theory, but a fact; and facts, like
i stone walls, are futile things te
kick. Take advantage OF Whist Il
offers instead.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30
LOUISIANA PUBLICITY
Commission BULLETIN

In this, our first bulletin, submitted
to the press of the State, we desire to
set forth the aims of this Commission
in condensed form.
First and foremost, we hope to give
practical publicity to our State by a
campaign in the interest of the pro-
ducers and shippers of Louisiana pro.
ducts. First distributing our products
so far as practical within our State,
and profitably marketing the surplus
outside the state, bring outside money
to Louisiana, to establish bureau In
the north to facilitate the sale of per.
ishable crops.
We wish to assist in home exploita-
ton, encouragement and organization,
gathering and publishing reliable in
formation about our products. Our
ultimate aim being to demonstrate to
the people and our legislature that
this work must be taken up and fur
Their developed by the State.
AT present the corn crop is attract
ing our interest. We find that the
cane territory, as indicated by answers
so far secured to four hundred in
quiries, will yield large surplus and
a conference with Mr.. Mason Snowden
State Agent of the Federal Co-Opera
tive and Demonstration Work, indi
Gates that large portion of this sur
plus should be distributed within the
State.
Facilities for Smelling are inadequate
in many territories, and we would be
glad to put those of the State, who
may need to purchase feed, in toucf
with those offering corn for sale
This done, together with the cash de
rived from export sales, will demon
strate that Louisiana is the place fo
! the corn farmer to look for corn land
Short forage crops in the north ant
west will induce early feedingg o
stock and the present apparent short
age will, in all probability, be NOR
manifest as the winter advances.
THE LOUISIANA PUBLICITY COM
MISSION, Baton Rouge, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30
GOVERNOR CALLS
EXTRA SESSION
Of LEGISLATURE
State of Louisiana,
Executive Department,

BY virtue of the authority In me
vested by the constitution of the state
of Louisiana, !, Luther Egbert Hall,
governor of the state of Louisiana, do,
hereby issue this, my proclamation,
converting the general assembly OF
the state of Louisiana in extraordinary
session, at the state capitol. in the
city of Baton Rouge, for a period not
to exceed twelve 12) days, begin
ming at IL o'clock noon, on Monday,
the 9Th day of September, A. D., 1913.
and ending at IL o'clock midnight, on
Friday, the 10Th day of September, A.
D., 1913, and do hereby specially emu
merate the following subjects to be
considered and acted upon at the said
extraordinary session, to-wit:
/. To adopt such legislation as may
be required to make provision for the
bonded debt of the state, maturing
January /, 1914, and to call constitu.
tional convention, If deemed necessary
for that purpose.
2. To make provision for the re-
construction and enlargement of the
state training institute, and, within
the discretion of the general assembly,
for its removal and re-establishment
upon a more eligible site.
3. To make provision for the pay.
ment of the mileage and per diem OF
the members of the general assembly
for attendance upon the extraordinary
session, of the other expenses of the
said session, and Of the cost OF the
proposed constitutional convention. In.
Guiding all expenses Of the election of
members and their mileage and per
diem.
| 4. To make provision for the filing
of vacancies in the United States sen.
ate pending an election for that pur.
pose.
! In testimony whereof. have here
unto affixed my signature and caused
the great seal of the state of Louis
lana to be affixed, at the state capitol,
in the city of Baton Rouge, on this,
i the 18th day of August, A. d., 1913.
L. e. HALL,
/, Governor.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30
S. S. CONVENTION
WILL MEET HERE

The Parish Sunday School Associa-
ton which is to hold its annual con.
yention in st. Francisville, La, on Sep
TENDER 1924, is an INSTRUMENTATION
al organization of all Christian church
es for an aggressive, cooperative, in
terdenominational activity by which,
without discussion of doctrine or poll
|ty, the Sunday School as the Bible
studying and teaching service OF the
church is considered:
1. For the purpose of increasing the
interest and efficiency in Bible study
2. OF securing the best methods OF
Sunday School management and Bible
teaching.
8. OF perfecting Sunday School lit
erature and equipment.
4. OF more closely linking the home
with the church.
5. OF increasing the attendance upor
church services.
s. OF extending the benefits of thu
Sunday School to every man, woman
land child.
/ 7. Of securing the conversion of thu
scholars to the Lord Jesus Christ, ant
developing them for Christian service
All Sunday Schools in the Parish ar
expected to send delegates and the,
will be entertained by the Sunda,
School workers of st. Francisville duh
ing their stay at the convention. MI
u. B. Fulton is chairman of. the CON
mittee on entertainment to whom a
names of those desiring entertainment
should be sent. Quite an attractiv
) program is being arranged and topic
, Of interest and value to present da
Sunday School work will be discusse
lby persons who have had training alon
the lines they speak. Let every Sui
day School worker in the Parish VIII
has the upbuilding of our parish
J heart make some special effort to a
tend the convention.
w. r. CAMPBELL,
Parish Sunday School Secretar
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30
By the Governor:
ALVIN E. HEBERT,
Secretary of State.

Horace Wilkinson Of West Baton
Rouge, will be named as a member OF
the general assembly to succeed the
late David Deyall, and Andrew Gay
will probably be named by Gov. Hall
as the successor of Mr.. Wilkinson on
the Atchafalaya levee board.
Petitions nominating Mr.. Wilkinson
are being circulated In West Baton
Rouge and will be presented to the
Secretary of State. 1t is by this meth.
cd, and not by mass meeting that the
name can get on the petition. The cleo.
ton according to the proclamation OF
Governor Hall will be held In West
Baton Rouge on September 9th.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30

All wealth is produced by labor ap-
piled to land. If any one receives
wealth without labor, some one must
labor without wealth Chicago Public.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30

Lawyers are more to blame for mis-
carriage of justice in this country than
jurors are, and it is time the press was
putting the blame where it belongs.
The duty of lawyer to his client is
truly and fully performed when he sees
that he gets fair and impartial trial
under the law and has justice meted
out to him. But there is class Of
lawyers whose special line of practice
is to defend the guilty; and If they
can cheat the law and clear a guilty
man, the guiltier he is the smarter they
think themselves. 1t is time they ant
not the juries were getting the blame
for non-enforcement of law and mis-
carriage of justice in this country
Eattiesburg News.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30
GOOD COUNTRY ROADS PAY FOR
THEMSELVES.

The direct effect that changing bad
roads into good roads has upon land
values and marketing prices, as we'll
as the general economic welfare of the
community is shown in several con-
crete illustrations which were gather
ed by the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. In Lee County, Virginia, a farm
er owned 100 acres which he offered
to sell for $1,000. In 1908 his road was
improved, and although the farmer
fought the improvement, he has since
refused $4,000 for his farm. A nearby
tract of 1873 acres is said to have been
sold for $4,000. After road improve
ment the same farm was sold for $4,000.
In Johnson county, Alabama, the PEG.
pie voted bond issue for $25O,00O for
road improvement. The selling value
at that time was Sc to SIS per acre.
The selling price is now from SIS to
SZ5 per acre.
In another state, two farmers living
at equal distance from cotton market
learned by telephone that cotton had
gone up in price $1.00 per bale. The
farmer on the bad road hauled one
bale of cotton, which was all he could
get over that road. The other farmer
on the good road was able to haul foul
bales The man on the good road gain
ed 81 by the rise in price, while his
lneighbor on the bad road gained only
81. A farmer in Sullivan county, Ten
nessee, had 100 bushels of Irish pota
toes which he intended to market dur
ling the winter Owing to bad roads h
was unable to haul the potatoes at all
They rotted in the cellar. In the mean
time, the price of potatoes at a marke
point went as high as $1.40 per bushel
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-08-30

Only SO Federal Jobs have been
given to Louisiana. Texas has receiv.
ed 167.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-25
WOODMEN WILL ENTERTAIN
Head Consul RosenthaI Will Make
Local Camp an official Visit ON
Next Thursday Night.

The Dawson camp Woodmen of the
World will entertain the members OF
the local camp in their lodge room
in the Dean building next Thursday
night at s O'Clock.
DR.. F. L. Rosenthal, head consul OF
the order for the jurisdiction OF
Georgia, will pay the local camp an
official visit, and desires to meet per-
sonally every member of the order
in the county.
The officers of the local camp have
invited the members of the Sasser,
Bronwood and Parrot camps to be
their guests on this occasion, and a
large number of visiting Woodmen
are expected to be present.
Talks for the good Of the order, a
smoker and refreshments are among
the attractions that will be offered
for those who attend. Every men,
Der of the local camp is especially
urged to be present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-25

Mr.. K. S. Worthy has returned
from a visit to his old home in Car
thage, N. C. Mrs. Worthy and little
son will remain there several weeks
longer.
The Dawson members of the
Fifth regimental band, who have en-
camped at ST. Simon, are expected
home tomorrow.
AS far as heard from everybody
has had rain, and some are already
getting anxious for fair weather
Mrs. Ruby Hoyl and daughter,
Miss Mary, of Waycross, are guests
at the home of Mr.. L. c. Hoyl.
b Friends of Mrs. c. T. Buchanan
will regret to know that her condi-
ton shows no improvement.
George Paschal has gone to
Dothan, Ala, to take a position with
the Chero-Cola Bottling Co.
Dawson merchants will begin
their semi-anuual journey to the
eastern markets next week
Mrs. T. J. Blalock and children
returned to Valdosta Tuesday after
visiting Mrs. c. A. Jackson.
DIR. ]. G.. Dean and Gay Raines
were among the Dawsonians who Wis
tied Cuthbert Wednesday.
Miss Eva Edith Scott of Albany
is the guest of Miss Willie White.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-25
TRIED TO PASS BOGUS CHECK
TERRELL COUNTY YOUNG MAN
IN TROUBLE AT AMERICUS.
Is in Jail for Trying to Get Cashed n
Forged Check for $40. Had Sew
eraI Blank Checks in Pocket.

The Americas Times-RecOrder says
c. "A. Deas, of Terrell county, is
held in the Sumter Jail upon the
charge of forgery in having attempt
ed to pass a check for the amount of
! $40 bearing the name OF A. w
Smith, an Americas merchant. The
attempt, it is said was made last
week, but Deas was not apprehended
until Wednesday. In his pockets were
found blank checks upon several
small banks in towns near Americas,
none of which, however, were filled
out.
Deas, it is said, entered the Howell
Pharmacy last Wednesday night
and presented a check drawn upon
the Americas National Bank for $40
and bearing the name of A. W.
Smith, who is president of the Bank
of Southwestern Georgia, of which
! fact Deas was probably unaware, as
it rendered the transaction very sus-
picious.
DR.. Howell at once called up Mr..
Smith, who denied having given any
such check to any one. The police at
once began a search for the man,
but he was not located until next
day. As the charge is felony Deas
will be held for Indictment by the
grand jury at the fall term of Sumter
superior court.
Deas, it is said, made a clean breast
of the matter after his arrest, and
asked that he be let off as easily as
possible.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-25

Don't overlook the grave fact that
rheumatism easily settles in the
heart" and disturbs the valvular &C
ton. The cure consists in removing
the cause. Foley Kidney Pills so
tone up ana strengthen the kidneys
that they keep the blood free of pois-
ons and uric acid crystals, that cause
rheumatism, swollen joints, back
ache, urinary irregularities and dis
turbed heart action. Try them. Daw-
son Drug Co.