davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
HONOR HEPBURN.

February 23rd has been agreed
upon as the date on which memor-
ial services will be conducted in
the house of representatives, COM
menorating the life and services of
the late Senator Hepburn. Con-
gressman French will make the prin
cipal address, and the following
members will participate: Congress
men Butler. Moon and Moore, Penn.
Campbell. Kans., Crumpacker, Ind,
Hawley, Ore, Howell, Ut. Humphre1
and LaFollette, Wash, Kahn, Calf.
Langley, Ken, MondelL Wyo., Sher-
wood, O., and Stevens. MINI. The
date for memorial services in the
senate has not yet been fixed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30

AMES H. BRADY CHOSEN
FOR SENATOR
locatello man gets 43 votes on Bind
Balot.---Leaves for Washing
ton this week

On the first ballot last Friday
me thirty-second ballot of the ses-
s0lon, Hon. James H. Brady OF Po-
9atello was chosen United States
onator from Idaho to fill the un-
xpired term of the late Senator
Beyburn. Mr.. Brady was given AZ
votes. Justice Ailshie received Z
and the other votes were scattered
among a dozen men.
Realizing that their hope of elect
Ing northern man to the positionn
WQg barren, a number from the
uorth abandoned the useless strug-
~. and voted for the man most
onerally acceptable. Defenbach OF
fnner broke the ice, and the
4hers then fell in line rapidly.
Ia a well chosen address the new
6ator expressed his gratitude, and
~ determination to work for
;2A :. He announced that he would
1--we for Washington on Friday OF
- week. He has spent the
ater part of his time since cleo
= in Pocatello, getting his busf-
s affairs in shape, and making
Dx4parations to go to the national
&00dtal.
9enator Brady is one of the most
ominent men of the west, and has
&6& a long and honorable business
411 political career in this state.
~ the people of this section par
1frularly his selection is gratifying
6Nd after he has been in office for
\ while the northern counties will
h1xe reason to be proud of the
~, nioo
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30

county, and after another stirring
pattle passed the house by a ma
!nrffy OF three, out met It's Waterloo
III the senate by an adverse
Jorlty OF one. This time a senator
VINO mas since reached pcsltIC =
OF prominence, changed his opinion
over night, and became an enemy
instead OF friend, and justice for
the second time, Yas denied. Dur
ing this session D. W. Davis, David
BurreN and o. Fl. Barber, were
constant and faithful members of
the third house." and were ably
assisted by Messrs. r. B. Green
wood, J. L. McKown, w. T. Oliver,
John R. Fouiks, G. S. Ellinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Burke and several
others. John R. Foulks was at
this time tower of strength and
one of the most able third house,
members who ever attended the
legislature. The lines of the bill
as passed exclude him, but tho. e
who know of his most effective
services are willing that he shall
become a citizen by removing his
residence q few miles. The bill
was opposed at this session bv
the new county, but the deciding
factors in its fate were entangle-
ments with the local option law
and the governors appointments.
In 1911 David Burrell came after
The bill He would not have been
sent had it not been believed that
he would come back with the
goods. His measure had been
accurately taken as a member OF
the third house" the proceeding
session, and it was conceded that /
he coeuld secure the passage of
the bill if anyone could. He was
more successful than either of his !
predecessors, and easily passed the |
Dill through the house. When it |
came up in the senate, however, !
1t was Indefinitely postponed by
a majority of one Not daunted |
however. slight change in the bill |
was made and it was re-introduced /
Ihis time he secured a suspension /
OF the rules and put the bill through
by two-thirds vote, a feat which
was Justly regarded as an evidence
OF his popularity. In the Senate.
however, it met defeat by one vote,
and because of that defeat the po-
litical map of Idaho was changed.
The bill ran afoul u a public
utilities masure. and was not able
teo survive. During this session
the leading third house" members
were D. w. Davis, l.. L. Evans, w.
H. Philbrick and o. H. Barber.
who stayed practically throughout
the session, but many others con-
tributed their services for a shorter
period
In each OF these two fights the
Power county bill made warm
friends and for the most part. has
been able to repay its enemies with
kindness
The man who cast the deciding
vote against the county six years
ago, after having promising to sup
port 1t, was given county two
years ago by Mr.. BurreN, although
his county lacked much OF the
merit Power county possesses. The
chief opponent four years ago. and
the chief opponent two years ago,
zach secured a county this year,
and had the active assistance of
Power county and her friends.
But the story Of 1913? It Is
easily and briefly told. Many Of |,
he thinge learned in the two pre-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
B. SMITHS FATHER DEAD.

D b. Smith and children are
ming the death Of Mrs. Smith
), Charles H. Beach Of Love
Colo. The children were all
home in August on account
= illness, but, owing to a
erfl constitution, he lived until
Lay, when the Death Angel
him. He was a kind, loving
md and father, and will leave
y Of friends as we'll as his
Z to mourn him. Miss Alice
county superintendent of
ls Of Bingham county, left last
for Loveland. The funeral
Pc arraneed when she arrives.
smith and children did not go.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30

The story OF the creation of tn.
world is told in 600 words BnD
~ can not De expected that the
seoiy OF the creation of Power
space.
When the world was created
mere was no opposition. A Master
-" ofAman was on the JOB, with
plehty of material at hand. He had
1ree hand, with no enemies with
out and no false friends within
put with Power county it was diff
iefent. Several master workmen',
nave gone up against the lob and
lailed, but only after a fight so
VaHant as to attract the attention
OF the entire state. No county hill
IN the history of the state has had
such loyal friends nor such unc0m-
promising enemies But nothing
can resist determined. inteIigently
directed efforts. The people Of
PoWer county" never faltered. They
were always on the firing line. and
aSiways a factor in the direction of
legislative events. And after siv
years of Herculean efforts. after five
defeats by the narrow margin of
one vote, the coveted bin sIinned
through the legislature without op-
position, and the hone of the noe
pie has been fulfilled.
And all credit should be given
TO the Red Headed Statesman
from Oneida. and the Iron GRAY
Sagebrush Philosopher" from Ieo
The good work they have done will
never be known nor fully appreciat-
ed by any who have not witnessed
the laying out of the skirmish line
laying out of the skirmish line
which drove opposition from the
field.
EVERY friend made two years ago,
When the architect then at work on
Power county was able only to get
tor others what he could not get
Tor himself, was an asset that great
ly smoothed the pathway this time.
rover county has smelled the
smoke of many battle. The
past two sessions it was the hub
around which legislation revolved
1t fell victim to the local option
law in the Tenth session, and was
in the Eleventh to save
a governor the necessity of meeting
face to face, public utilities law.
But 1t had as many Lives as a cat
and came back with renewed vigor.
The bill was introduced id 1907
BY Wilford Bennion, then q re-
from Oneida. who was
heartily and ably supported by W.
H. Philbrick and William Burke, a
former representative. The bill
got in late and after being the
storm center for thirty days, was
defeated in the house by one vote.
In 1909 W. H. Philbrick was sent
to the legislature with explicit or
ders to bring Power county home
with him. He made a valiant fight |
and one afternoon voted sixteen
times on a motion to indefinitely
postpone. every vote being a tie.
The legislature neither before nor
since has presented a situation
where the feeling was more tense. |
rhe situation was finally relieved
by the appearance of a representa-
i've who had stopped off at Nampa
to look over the town between
rains" but the respite was only
'hort. Two days later the bill went
% the scrap heap on a motion to
Indefinitely postpone.
After a short breathing spell the
I'LL was re-introduced as "Shoup" I
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
The Power County Struggle

First introduced in 1907, and failed of passage
in the house by one vote.
19O9.-Killed in the house by small majority.
Re-introduced as Shoup county and passed the
house. but failed in the senate by vote.
1911.-Passed the house twice, once under sus-
pension of rules, but killed in the senate bv one
vote.
l913.-Passed both houses by overwhelming
majority.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
After Six Years of Hard
Fighting, Victory Finally
Perches On Our Banners

In spite Of obstacles in the past insurmounabe Senator
Davis and his able assistants push to a successful
finish the struggle for the new county.
Measure passes both houses by
substantial majorites.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-04

The only reason why Cedar City will not have
an aeroplane flight or balloon ascension to day
and tomorrow is due to the fact that the city
council did not appoint the general committee
sufficiently early to afford time to secure an
aeronaut. all of them with whom the committee
correspondent, being already engaged for the 9TH.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-04
The Menace of the scandalmonger

The man who "imagines" things, like the
child in its dreams, with houses tumbling down
around and over it, struggling in rivers of muddy
water, falling from great heights. and other
thrilling experiences and who goes out and tells
his day dreames to his friends as actual facts is
dangerous citizen, for he works in the dark and
his poison has been planted before the object of
his venom il aware of his presence.
He is on par with the woman who "gos-
sips" with her neighbor. The character of many
woman and man has been besmirched many
serious difficulty, followed by wrecked homes,
crimes court prosecutions and Jail sentences have
been the result of the faIshoods of the scandle-
monger. who tells as fact something based who'll
ly on rumor, and as to the truth of which he or
she has no knowledge. This subject was very
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-04
The Universal Peace Movement

The movement for peace will not down; it
is modern movement movement in keeping
with the advance of civilization. with the in
crease in intelligence among the races of man.
kind War is relic of savagery, not an emblem
of civilization. Death and destruction the
means that have always been resorted to by
beasts and by those races of humanity that have
lived in semi-beastly state, knowing none of
the blessings of education, bur who have thought
and acted only as the lower animals
1t is not at all strange that those nations
which speak the English language should be the
most peaceful. 1t is because they are the most
advanced in education and intelligence. In the
United States, Canada, Australia and England,
the greater progress has been made in science
and invention. With these have come closer
relationship of the people and better under
standing of one another; we have learned to ap-
preciate our neighbours position, to look at things
partly from his view point to realize that he
has needs, troubles and vexatlons, the same
as we; that, likwise he has feeling of sympathy,
charity and good will to Others the same we.
All this has brought about change in our ma
lures. Although known the world over as being
lovers of peace, the above facts have made the
English speaking nations the most dreaded by
other nations as we'll as the most respected. The
power of invention, the love of right and the
hatred of tyranny and oppression, has caused the
Anglo-Saxons to be recognized as the leaders of
the world, in the matter of fixing the rules of
fuct between the various peoples
Bot there must be further change IN the
attitude of the governments of the world with re-
spect to armies and naves; there must be deter
muaton to reduce both, else the peace movement
can never be thoroughly successful
We have never been able to understand how a
young man could be schooed in the love of peace
by placing him in military academy, any more
than small child could be taught to refrain from
swearing by teaching him profanity. And it is
our belief that it is this growing sentiment upon
the part Of the people of the United States that
makes it almost impossible for the government to
secure enough men each year to keep the stand
ing army up to its authorized strength. To
teach boy that he is needed to be ready TO deal
death to his fellow men if difficulty aress, it is
to instill in him a belief in the necessity for
and the absolute right to take the life of another;
that he may murder, the only requisite being that
he must have the sanction of some organized
government. IL he were to declare a war of his
own, he would be charged with murder Of
course, many will maintain that there is differ
ence. There is difference, but it is a difference
without distinction. In the one case several
minds unite to kill, in the other but one mind
makes the decision.
If permanent universal peace is secured and
we believe it will come-it must be by adopting
peaceful means and not by maintaining threat
ening attitude.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
MORALS OR MANNERS?

WiEIIER the vugaty and audacous suggestveness that
w today characterize the social relaxation persons who
not only their responsibility but pretend certain
pre-emnence genity mark dccadencc morals a mere
unovcrng of inherent bad problem worthy of the
patient research of philosopher Those who occasionally the
OF refinement that the sgustngy named dances
which, spite of strong opposition have been adopted by
portion of the pleasure seeking community index
standards gby informed that they thereby confess poc-
riy says the New York Sun If they pursue the subject and dare
mention decency they accused of narrowmnene They
Immediately reminded that to the all things pure and
their intervention though be behalf of dignity only resented
with rdicue.
Yet those who have the courage maintain that a
vrtuous st himself with fHssesty
cite support OF their complaints the prevailing ball
fashions the unspeakabe design OF the dances that today
engage the activities of young and old their broe origin and
their inevitably abomnabe When inculged in BY
they smrch with their neapabe significance
Nor this deement merely psychologists for observan
have tailed places of public the
mbushmg mtermnglng of and ladies which
involve conceamen of the moral obquy pro-
feona purpose No be simple believe that such
association benefit chastity enough foretc
ultimate effect.
Regardless of the moral condition. ndexed by the abandon
mcnt of old standards of behavior do the make better
manners Are uglne of notion familiarity and suggestive
posurng likely inspire for respect and onsdera-
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Firth District of Col
orado, Sitting at Montrose.
In the Matter of the Co-partnership
Firm of w. d. Sargent and Son,
Composed of Walter Davis Sargent
and Homer Amos Sargent, Bank
rupt.
10. 5S3 in Bsnkruptcy
To the Creditors OF the Co-partner-
ship Firm Of w d. Sargent and
Son. Composed of Walter Davis
Sargent and Homer Amcs Sargent,
in the County Of Mesa and District
Aforesaid, Il Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that, on the
tenth day uT feiii feiii tii, - ,. \. y. J. a Z
the said co-Dartnership firm of w. ID.
Sargent and Son, composed of Walter
Davis Sargent and Homer Amos Sar-
gent, was duly adiudged bankrupt.
and that the first meeting of its
creditors will he held at my office in
Glenwood Springs, Colorado. on Sat
ID. 1913, at the hour of two o'clock
in the afternoon, at which time and
place the ssid creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint n trus-
tee. examine the bankrupt and trans
act such other business as may prop
eriv come before said meeting.
Dated at Glenwood Springs. Colo
RADIO, this fourteenth day of Febru-
ary, A. ID. 1913.
CHARLES W. TAYLOR,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
T2-15-1t1
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
Lane Gets Contract
for Metal for EHs

j. II. Lane today was granted the
contract for the sheet-mctal work on
the new Elks home, which is being
constructed on the corner of Fourth
and Ute avenue. The cornice work
on the new building will be very or
nate and expensive, and tine contract
was for large sum.
Mr.. Lane now has on the way from
Denver the largest cornice brake be-
tween Denver and San Francisco.
This machine will manufacture cor
nices of enormous size, and Mr. Lane
expects to have plenty of use for ii
in the future.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Advertised letter list for the week
ending February 10. When calling
fer letters in This list please say
advertised" and give date.
a fee OF l cent will be charged
for all advertised mail.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Barnes; Charlotte Berg
rer; Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Biggs Billy
Bradford; Geo \. Boyd; Roht. Bri-
mef; f. Il, CAIN Bob Corp: Geo. Col
lett; Glenn Collins; Charlie Dowing
Perrin Dewey; Mrs. Viola Davis; Ed
ward Dalzell. w j. Drummond. Bry-
an Dunn; Dan Grant; Samuel Hard /;
Carl Jahnscn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Kennedy; Mrs Nora Lee; G. A. Ly-
man: Miss Jessie McVey; w. f. Muir
ply; Fred Miller; Mrs. Ella c. ID,
Mitchell: \. W Palmer; c. A. Tas-
kcr; w. T. Tabner, Charles Wallace
Nazaris y Igil; Miss Sue Woods.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
OLD GUARDS SENTINEL.

JOSEPH GURNEY CANNON is about to pass from public
life ripe old ageth last of the Old Guard His follow
erand he is of the stuff that makes hero worshpersnt that
will back when the tide of reformation has receded
this not likely He merits rerement for his has been the
strenuous from childhood day. the Denver
lines He staunch fighter good friend honest foe
FIRST and last there humbug about Uncle Joe he
hated hypocrisy all his life Next he trimer
ed the tide like strong and if he failed and got caught
the unerow of public opinion which he did than once why
he never whlmpered but returned for
many of his fellow citizens Mr. Cannon wicked
America As of plain truth he has been
honest he the light He did make fortune from
politics. and his accused him dishonesty He
born to bear the brun of partisan attack Yellow
and journals carcated him their hearts content
which he refused bow the knee assaed him unmercifuy
being particularly during the struggle for tariff reduction
beginning four years ago Protection American
hun religion and would he back fill and make
Publications bent having pulp fought him
with bitterness and pictured him devil than
human being.
Thus early the reaction has in Democrats will vie with
republicans couple OF days pay him tribute at public
dinner.
Joe Cannon had his faults he would have human
He Of the old school that could good coming
the political His language often uncouth;
virtues offset this bemish. His heart all right
For him the times of JOINT The recall, the initiative
and referendum and other modern panacea contra
bound upset the republic Party he verify believed
absolute necessity How strange all appear him
the evening of his life this doing with party repre-
sentative government But nothing could make him pessimst;
he has faith the American people ntuvc inherent faith
his country
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
!, By Sentinel Correspondent }

(By Sentinel Correspondent
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Morse is very sick.
Mrs. A. Karli is getting ready to
60 to southern California.
Mrs. w. c. and Miss Anna Haire
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Nj
chols in the city recently.
Among those who attended and
took part in the Missionary Union
We're Mrs. G. ID. Gehman. Mrs. II. ID.
Smith, Mrs. f. ". Smith and Mrs.
Charles Fluke
The boulevard from North avenue
is in a fearful condition with chuck
holes. To avoid getting into one,
YOU run the chance of two more on
the other side.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
EAGLES CONVENTION
At BAL LTlMORE, ND.

From the preparations which have
already been commenced by more
than forty energetic committees of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles of
Baltimore, Md. the big convention of
the order which is to be held there
the week of August ith next. will far
sprpass anything in the convention
line the Monumental city has ever
known. In September. 1904. when
the last convention of the Eagles was
held there, over 5000 visitors at
tended, despite the fact tina; the city
had been devastated by the great fire
of few months previous and that
inclement weather prevailed the en-
tire week
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
THE DAHL Y SENTINEL
N RE NJ E NJ B r AN CE.

ElfIEEN years ago today, in the harbor of Havana
the Maine was blown up, of American heroes
perished and the world knew that the tocsn of war
would be sounded by outraged nation.
Fifteen years ago chat appalling crime of the sea
perperated but its memories remain green in the
mind of every loyal American.
Let remember the Maine and take moment
from the days busy strife pay tribute the heroes
who died that night in the memorable year of $685. but
who did not die in vain
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
George J. u. Williams Here.

George ], D. WiIIiams, IOrmer
county treasurer arrived in the city
yesterday from the Paradox coun-
try. where he has a fine ranch He
viii he here for an indefinite length
of time. Mr.. Williams says the Para
doxvalley is simply waiting witil H.
uVo NifsSifi7 itSfva fpr the new road to
Grand junction and more people to
settle its waiting lands.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
EXPLOSIVE DROPPED IN
LETTER BOX BY WOMEN
BURNS sum Of MONEY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Birmingham, Eng, Feb. 15-Suf-
ragettes dropped a bottle containing
an explosive into the letter box of
the inland revenue office today An
SeXplosion and fire followed.
The box contained S25, 900 in. pa
per money, the most of which was
rescued.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
To Improve Mill.

The planning mill of the Home
Loan, Investment * Manufacturing
company, on South Seventh street,
recently damaged by fire. will be en-
tirely rcmodeled during the next few
days, About 81 will be spent in the
work, and in eIectrifying the plant
and installing uew machinery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
WILL DELAY SENTENCE ON
CASH REGISTER PRESIDENT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cincinnati, o., Feb. 15-Accord-
ing to statement made by United
States Judge HOLSTER today. sentence
will not be pronounced for several
days yet on President John Patter-
son and the 2S officials and employees
OF the National Cash Register Com
pany who were convicted of the Grim
inal violation of the sherman law.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

The Grand Junction Planning Mill
Company does all kinds of odd mill
work. Phone Junction IS. Located
on West Colorado avenue near rail-
road tracks. T2-14-6tl |
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
OPIUM DENS FREQUEKTED
BY SCHOOL CHILDREN Are
FOUND BY new YORK POLICE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Feb 15.-Police raids
here reveal resumption OF the sale
and use of opium. In a Second Ave-
nue. tenement last night it is alleged
that detectives found a place that
was regularly visited by school chill
dren.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
SUFFFRAGET7Es ON MARCH

: Associated Press. !
Z; Trenton, N. j., Feb 15.-The {
$ suffragette army left this city at :
$ am. today for the days march !
= to Burlington !
:, 6, 8 g 9 g 3 g g 3 G . g s {, . g
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

For estimates on store and office
furniture and fixtures. call the Grand
junction Planning Mill Companr:
phone Junction SS. l214-6tl