davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16
4. J FIsneT
Vice Pres ios III.

Clyde Heron. o. this cisy Sus
who did in Milwaukee. Via was
brought here last Friday for barr
al. Ills fanrral was preached by
Rev. ] H. smith, pastor Of The
a. NJ. Z. church, Saturday after
noon and then the remains were
inferred in the Kidd Cemetery.
lie leaves Ialher. grandmoth~
CT. and a host Of relatives and
friends to mourn their loss
The Gazette is in sympathy
with the beseit
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16

nual convention will meet in the
city Of Duquoin, H., on Wedres~
day. June IS. 1913.
We hope every School ia the
District will represent either by
letter or delegate
Emma Farrow.
responding Secretary.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16
HARRISBURG
Gdisoq Gazette

&o6sog Gazette
Allow me 90 say star my
wi6s sad & #eag 40 Washington
Ind. % visis hcg mother and IS
my wite IS sick she wall semain q
Sew wceks until heg health im-
proves, ( returned On TDesdsy
The Mission work here Is in a
dne ccadision and Is Bringing
souls 90 ChEias.
What IS Ghe matter wish che
passogs ct she ehulch,& thar they
can'a hold up The Law Of the
ehuFchs Who made you masters
ovsg God 5 church7 Read your
guice pages sts. ass. lSo-lsi
asa
Are you ous in the field to
look for a church, want to
pastor now as have vile who
loves the church work and de-
sire good church as she loves TO
engage IN Christian work
Rev. Geo Brown.
Ex-Missionasy
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16
ENTRALIA.
Editos OF Gazette:

Edltos OF Gazette:
Please allow me to say in your
valuable paper that Gods love is
among us. Our church is still
olive. God through Rev. Dr..
Phillips and Rev, McWilHams
has blessed 5 soeis for baptism.
and 7 By relationship and added
10 he church.
Sunday was Mothers day, we
all wore memories oil oar dear
mothers scme showing It by
wearing white Carnations Sun.
day School at 50 a. m. Rev
Washington preached at Io:4S
a. N. Subject. Come follow me.
500 p. m. Gods call 70 Sinners
4 M- Long.
Reporter.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16
CHICAGO, ILL.
Vice Presidents Office
Vice President $ Office
Chicago III

Chicago III.
Ny Dear Brother Pastors and
Churches oi H.. With due sense
oI what Is b<iole me for 1918. my
thoughts turn to the thousands 10
III and millions in benigh'ed Aisi-
c. who have gone 10 heashen
graves. aud indeed. to a heather
hell. in she past year. hence,
am calling on you to help ns res-
cue thousands nho viii 90 she
same way unless We bestiT ous~
selves
an sending copy Of shis
letter 10 1900 ci she B1peise
preachers AID churches IN lllinois.
You = onc oI them must hear
me. nos Ios my sake. but ioe the
sake Of shs psrishing millions 30
heathen lands. esascsalIy 10 Aig:s
g. and i0f she sake ot shs sssos
sands 10 our own state. II NC
can get each 81 the ss 600 Bag-
sists of ihe Slnic 10 ssand BY w.
un5er God soa5 viii see ehou-
saaa saved to serve God aud g
reach others 10 Africa as wela as
in our ovn state.
We 1900 csanos do whas j.
planned wishous prayer Dur
Lord prayed All night in pss par
afion Tor lIIs great work Danlel
prayed the lion iaWs closed.
1900 os - earncst stly bendine
bsioge Cd q lhis bSaall vii
bsing lis aid 10 The awakening q
many more ol aus bfeshsta ghe
other day. 1 locked m1 ssis "a a
soom and spens . whiie 10 pssyca
THAI God might sovch she hearts
Of any hseshse@ N she miaisssg
and cure shcm o. ghcir love and
ossentagion. thag they mighs oe
bfoughs 70 shiag % whas tie o@g
Masseg did 60 show His love by
doing and giving 20 save cthe 5
Nag NC 30. and gnay We give !
Let cyesy Ba 9siss PASTOR and
Church 20 on geeosd shis geaa 5m
Illinois sos aos less than soc Cos
each and every asembegs 60 9e
used los msssions only. We asa
com n anded - peach ghe Gospel
10 every crca use. begining i@
Jerusalem. hrse which i ous Aoase
and state. sIsen continue 20 che
Utmost parts % she ess'la.
BapgissS. we are SO years sscsD
our emancipation. and shis sissseah
mllcsfonS should eelI wonders Coz
us in the salgaticn oi others.
May God awsken each OF as 90
our duty. ] am.
Hours 10 Him.
T. Fishsrs
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16

Ia this unjust world large paFg 3g
ne profits OF town garden are nadQ
by the hardware store.-~-AtchtsoG
sssobes
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16
''Our Ain is 10 Reach tie Coal. -

GslesbuFg, III May 4. 1893
Dear Co-woskels. Greetings;
Our State Meeting is near as
hand. the dale.ol meeting We'd
neseay June 4. 1913. at Aurora.
Illinois with the 3rd Baptist
church; Rev. A. II. Blake, PAS
tor. Les Us raise 5000 and make
shis indeed year Of Jubilee tor
the Mission aud Educational
work Thursday. Personal El-
fort Money Fgiday, Tag Day
Tor Education. 30 ceEts each
log Aged Ministers licme. Ar
ticIes tor Needle work Depart
ment, The Banner All be given
to the Distriee bringing up shc
largest amount oi money
Be on time. Come praying
Yours in the work.
Susie + Hazel, Cor Sec.
s2S w. Knox St.
Mrs x. L. Go by, Pres.
saA zznd 81. Cairo. Ill.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16

A man starts cut expecting 10 get
Eich and ends up thinking he is lucky
70 keep put Of the poorhouse. ---Nev
York nresa
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-16
NOTICE

Cairo. H.. May ~. 1913
To al Sunday SchooIs COM
posing the Mt. Olive Baptiss S
). Convention, Gre ectings
The above mentioned Schools
are hereby notified that the An
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
Fruita News Notes

own hour TO attend.
Yours, toward mighty Judgment.
BY the Messenger.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
MESA COUNTY TO
HAVE 3 MEMBERS

Garfield county for The election of
representatives. The bill carries an
emergency clause. About 100000
will have to be spent by the Ammons
county people 10 get a transcript of
the abstract from the Mesa county
books.
New Judge Now Certain.
The bill giving to the Seventh ju-
dicial district two instead OF one dis
trict judge, has passed the senate on
third reading. II will now go to the
house, where II is believed there is
no pronounced opposition to its pas
sage, finally. On account of the
rapid growth OF the district and the
increase of court cases. there is ap-
parent need for Two judges. This
fact has been impressed upon the leg
islature by the representatives in the
general assembly from the western
slope
legislative Rcapportionment.
There has been introduced in this
legislature -four bills in the house
providing for reapportionment of the
senatorial and representative dis
tricts. These measures are by Rep
resentatives Skinner, Vogt Leftwich
and Finch. Thus far nothing has
been definitely done with any of them
but 1t is announced that soon there
will be a joint conference of those
who have offered the bills to merge
them to the best advantage of the
districts affected by the reapportion-
ment finally accepted by the leglsla-
ture. The Vogt bill provides for 35
senators and Ga representatives. II
gives Denver and Denver county
eight senator's and 16 representa-
tiyes; Pueblo county. two senator's.
one float senator and four represen-
tatiyes; Mesa county one senator and
;wo Representatives.
Finch's bill provides for "a sena-
tors and Ga representatives. Denver
/ is given six senators and ; represen.
tatives; Pueblo county two senator's
one float senator; Mesa county. one
senator and two representatives
Leftwich's bill provides for 35
senators and &C representatives Den
Yer is given eight senators and IS
representatives; Pueblo county two
senators and four representatives
Mesa county one senator and eight
representatives.
The senatorial apportionment Of
the Leftwich bill is fixed rs follows:
One senator for the first 10000 pop
ulaiion, and one additional senator
for each 0.00O population. The ra-
/ ito of representative apportionment
is: one representative for each 900
population. and one representative
for each additional $4,000 popula-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
B. Lynch
GUNSMITH and lOCKSMITH.

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Sharpened; Trunks and Valises Re
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought, Sold and Exchanged; Keys
OF All Kinds; Umbrellas Mended;
GENERAL REPAIR WORK.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
DENVERTOGEI
STATION TO
STUDY SPUD
Associated Press.

fAASbtlhAtl ilfSs.
Washington, d. C.. Feb. 15.- Sen
ator Guggenheim has proposed an
to the agricultural appro-
prlatiOn bill, apprOpriating $4,000
for cooperation with the state Of
Colorado in the establishment of n
potato experiment station near DEN
yer. Eugene Grubb. who is here TO
present arguments showing the ne
cessity of such a station. will appear
before the senate committee. Mon
day
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to sincerely thank the
G. j. Circle No. 2S. Ladies of the
G. A. r.; Sunshine Chapter No. SO.
o. Il. s., and Division No. 4, Ladies'
Aid Society, for sending beautiful
flowers to Denver to the funeral of
Mrs. NJ. \. Paugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Van Horn. y
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Stewart.
T1t1
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
MIR. Hunting Leaves.

This afternoon over the Midland,
William NJ. Bunting left for his home
in Pottstown, Pa. after spending a
week in this city as the guest of Mrs
Maud w. Bunting. En- route home
Mr.. Bunting will stop over in st.
Louis for brief visit with his
brother. Howard $. Bunting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
l i

YOUR COAL Is not giving you sat
isfactory results in heat, try load
from the THOMAS NINE. l 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 1711.
c. f. THOMAS.
Yards. corner Seventh and Pitkin.
21-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
Fruita NJ. T.. Church Services.

The revival meeting is reaching the
close of the fourth week of ii CON
tinuance with widening and deepen
ing spiritual interest. The themes
for discussion Sabbath, Feb. 16, II
a. m. Gods Adoring Love" 1880 p.
m, THE Rich Man and Lazarus" ="
With emphasis on the cause of the
rich mans torment. Men and women
that think themselves too refined and
nice to go to hell, specially invited
Services every evening save Saturday
and on Friday an all-day prayer
service for the unsaved men and
women of Fruita and country side
will be held. beginning at 9 O'Clock in
the morning, and continuing until
o'clock The leadership of the meet
ing will be participated in by the sis
terhood of churches. 1t will be an
ticipated that every man and woman
within this radius that knows the
way to God in prayer will give at
least one hour in earnest prayer at
the church for our unsaved kindred,
friends and neighbors. Choose your
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
Spring Suits
AT
$l2.5 So -$l3. so -$l5

About 90 new Spring Suits in this
lot, and, as a starter for the season,
we have marked them at these ex-
tremely low prices. There is large
assortment of tailored and trimmed
styles in navy, black, tan and gray
serges, also two-toned whip cord and
shepherd plaids; 26-inch coats and
new style skirts; all have good quality
satin Innings and good workmanship;
plenty of small sizes, and extra large
sizes included. Other splendid suit
values up to $4,000
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live.
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

] faney.
/ Carl Sieber was a Fruita visitor
from Thompson yesterday.
( Mrs. Charles Wallis of Grand
Junction attended the masquerade
last evening.
S. II. High was reported to be very
low last night, but is a little better
this morning.
The Misses Berenicc and I.enore
] Chelf came down from the Junction
last evening for the ball.
Mcssrs. Zwart and Kiefer were in
( Fruita short time yesterday, hav-
ing driven over from the RedIands.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Masser and'
little daughter Greta are visiting at
the homes of j p. Talley and DR..
Masser.
j. W. Dowd returned Wednesday
/ from Denver, where he had been
combining business with pleasure FOR
several weeks.
/ Mrs. Emma Johnston has leased
her ranch northwest of Fruita and
moved to her house on South mesa.
1where she will make her home.
Dr. and Mrs Masser entertained
at supper last evening. their guests
being Rev. Blodgett. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Masser and Miss Greta Mas
ser.
0 a. L.. l..
/ tic last evening was a decided sue
cess. Some of the costumes We're very
beautiful, others grotesque, as usual.
and the merry crowd tripped the
| light fantastic until a late hour
! Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burdsall en-
tertained a few friends at supper at
ter the ball last evening. their guests
being Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hynes, the
Misses Mabel Skinner and Maude
Carnahan and Messrs. Tom Bird and
win Durkee.
Miss Ruth Kirkendall entertained
the II. ID. G.. Club at her home yes
tcrday afternoon and evening. The
guests left Fruita on the 3:45 car
and on their arrival sumptuous
the evening was spent in merrymak-
ing, candy making and good time
generally, until the approaching
lights of the very last car caused
rush for wraps and home.
Yesterday afternoon at the high
school the division of the Literary
Society under the especial charge Of
Professor Stevens rendered the fol-
lowing interesting program: Song
by the glee club recitation by Rose
Pritchard:. song by Mabel Righde-
nour. Zoe Phillips and Lillian Cen
Try; current events by Kathleen Kel-
egan recitation by Lillian Gentry,
and piano solo by Flora Lee.
The Progressive Woman's Club
held a pleasant meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Car
nahan. 1t being Valentine day. 5pe-
cial efforts were made to win favors
from the little blind god. The ladies
proved themselves adopts in the art
OF drawing and rhyming. each one
I making an original valentine. An
! excellent program was rendered as
I follows: Reading by Miss Ruth
| Kirkendall: piano solo by Miss Ethel
/ Turner; vocal solo by Mrs. !. II.
/ Whittemore; vocal solo by Miss Nesta
sharpe piano solo by Miss Grace
/ Foster; vocal solo by Mrs. John Crop
I sey. After the program light re-
I freshments were served and all en-
joyed a social hour.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
neserving of rntronnce.

man and his wife arrived here a
few days ago from Routt county and
are offering for sale home made
aprons of various sizes and kinds.
The man is in bad health and the
couple is deserving of patronage.
They have letters of endorsement
from bankers and other business
men OF Routt county. They are To-
Gated at 721 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

When you need a horse and buggy
for a drive to the country phone
Junction 2l4, 260 Colorado avenue.
2-3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
Nickery Gets HONG.

X. Il. Vickery returned today noon
from Rifle. whore he has been on
company business for a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

Buy your dry goods at the Mesa
Dry Goods Company and save so per
cont. 50 l2-15-3tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

Carl Sieber was a Fruita visitor
from Thompson yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
Indian school Hin Not IN.

Representative Newtonis school
appropriation bill has not come be-
fore the general assembly for CON
sideration as yet Ii provides that
$4,000 shall be appropriated out of
any moneys in the state treasury to
be expended by the state board of
agriculture during the biennial peri
cd for the maintenance of the Grand
Junction agricultural school BY the
terms of the bill ihe money is to be,
used for draining the lands and main
tanning the buildings and to prevent
further deterioration of the property.
The measure provides for drainage
system. the first work of The kind to
be done en- the land where the build
ing stands
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
Classification Biu Safe.
Representatiye Newton,s Nm

representative Newton's bill No
II, TO fix the classification of Mesa
county concerning salaries to be paid
county commissioners and other off
cials and also providing for the clas-
sification of that county regarding
fees to be collected by county off
cials, has passed the house on third
reading and now goes to the senate
for concurrence or rejection. 1t is
believed this bin will be made a law.
The measure provides for making
Mesa county county of the second
class.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

Greater bargains than have ever
been known on the western slope at
the Mesa Dry Goods Company.
t2-15-3tl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-05
COLTS PLAY PIRATES
TO NINE-INNINC TIE
Darkness Stops Game at End of Ninth Inning After
Brace OF Runs Is Scored by Each Cub-Harden
and Harry Griffin Both Pitch Winning Brand
of Bali-Doube- Header Tomorrow

ii was their batting that scored the
runs.
The teams will probably PLAY two
games on Wednesday, The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-05
FLYING FEET is
SURPRISE OF DAY
Hands Wise Ones a Jolt by De-
feating Favorite at Saratoga
Meet.

Saratoga, y. y August 4.-Flyine
Feet gave the wise ones" surprise
today hy romping home ahead OF
Royal Meteor in the NTH. in spite OF
the fact that Phil Hyamss entry war
tavorite UP TO the time OF going to
post Jockey Borel outrode Taylor, up
on Meteor. clear through. and the re-
suit was due as much to the formers
clever handling as to his mounts SUI
periority.
Bringhurst had an easy victory over
Surprising, the favoritc. in tho last
race. and Flying Fairy, bearing the
Cassatt colors galloped home without
any trouble In the Alabama stakes,
the fourth event
The faulty riding or Wolfe is said
20 have caused Maids defeat in the
first. The nlly was held in on the
last quarter so long that both Yankee
Tree and Charmeusc beat her out in
the stretch.
The track was rather slow, owing
20 Yesterdays rain, and slight
sprinkle OF rain before the races.
About 1000 dcvotecs We're on hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-05
PLAY TODAY.
PATRONS ARRIVE
FOR HORSE SHOW
Thirteenth Exhibition Of Able
marie Association Promises to
Be Gala Event.

Charlottesville. Va, August 4.--Prom-
inent exhibitors from this and other
states are arriving to attend tho thir-
tccnth annual exhibition OF the Abe
marie Horse SHOW Association. which
opens at the association grounds, near
Jefferson Park. Wednesday. The sta
bles are beginning to fl up. and all
Is in readiness for the two bag gala
days OF the week. Judging from the
quality OF entries. this years exhibition
promises 10 be high above the average
show on the Virginia circuit.
y novelty this year VIII bc the per
Torrance under electric llpht on the
night OF August 6. which Nil! make II
necessary TO postpone the horse show
ball until the second night. \ half
dozen classes VIII be shown that night.
The last one being that for the incr-
chants cup. This event is free TO all
and is for the best performance over
four consecutive jumps, each jump TO
count as many points as II IS feet high.
Other classes to be shown arc. horse
and runabout, hunt teams. combine
ton harness ana saddle horse ladies'
hunters and gated saddle horses
The following have been invited TO
judge the events: Or. Shirley &. Carter.
OF Warrentou. Va John *. Culver, OF
Savannah. ca. w ". Sanford, OF
Orange. Va. Harry W Spratlcy, Of Ell
heron, Va: Dorsey Williams, Of Ellicott
City. Md. Edward " Barker, OF War
renton. VA, ana Redmond 9 Stewart,
OF Green Spring VALLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-05
STRAIGHT HEATS
At KALAMAZOO
Fast Fields Mark Opening Day
of Grand Circuit Races at
Recreation Park.

kalamazoo Mich, August 4.-Strai ght
heat racing with fast fields featured
the Grand Circuit opening at Rccre-
alton Park this afternoon The New
England trainer, Walter cox. put over
one OF his spccialties in the 1000
stake for EOS PAGERS, which he won in
handy fashion with the brown stall
lion Cabcl The latter was an even
choice in the auctions with the Chicago
stallion, DR.. Burns Jr. The followers
of Cox plunged on Cahel, and the stall
lion was the best. but Burns made him
take record of 2:O5 il in the sec
ond heat
Strathstrom had things all his own
way IN the 2:l5 pace, three easy heats
getting him the money. The TcXas
mare choeny. like strnthstorm. fav-
orite, won the 2:07 trot without an
extra effort, the entire program being
cleaned up in eight heats Summary:
2;o7 class trotting. two in three
purse l,O0o--Checny. h. IN, by Medium
Line oFlcminE). !. !. Robert Mllroi
b. e CSnow), ., .: Ruth McGregor. CHI
III ,Murphy), ,, 3 Cascade. ch. h.
(Rodneyp, dis. Rest time, 2:0S 81
2:oS class pacing, three in five. stake
S3,oo0-Cabel, hr H. by Gambctta
i!kes tCoX), J. :, Or Burns. Jr
o. n. CIV hitney). {. . s. our Colonel,
II. n o. y. Jones). 1, /. >; Colonel
Franklin. b. :. CMurphy), 2. 3. g. King
Daphne also started. Best time, 9:05 IL
2:l5 class. pacing. three IN i've, purse
si,3oo-S,rathstorm % ., by Adstrom
'Murphy. !, !, Il Princess Margaret,
h. m Lanc), .. >, 4 Zanzibar. b. H.
CPitman). 6, 1. . Margot Hal, b. IN.
McDonald), 3 s. 3. susie Gentry and
Binletts also started Best time, 2.07
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-05
T|MES-D|SPATCH
LOSES FAST GAME
Standing OF tic Teams.

In short but very interesting con-
test the Richmond Virginians defeated
tho fast Times Dispatch team yester-
daS at Broad Street Park. The score
was . to 4.
Captain Burnctte's choice for the
NirSinians slab work was "Adnirnl'
Day: and right we'll did he hurl. He
Is the first pitcher who has defeated
The. Times Dispatch this season
Although Tho Times Dispatch lads
managed 10 score four times and get
as many hits Day pitched In his usual.
unconcerned way.
Amos. for The Times Dispatch. got
the pretticst hit OF the Eamc--a three
Dagger TO the left field fence
The game was called in the NTH by
Umpire Thorp on account of rain This
afternoon the News Leader and journal
Will battle AT Broad Street Park. the
game beginning at O'Clock
Score by innings: r.
NirEinians ........... 0 ii
Times Dispatch - o o o %
Pollard C2j. Sacrifice hits-iatcs Two
base hits-Day. Three base hits
Amos stolen bascs-Burncttc. Has
on ba!ls-off Day. i off Butcher. 4 Hit
by pitched ball-"Pat" Lohman Struck
out-by Day, :; by Butcher. o Wild
pitches-Day (2). Balks--Day Time
Of Eame-one hour Ump!rc-Alr.
Thorn.