davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

den bra6 liegen0eu 9dn6ereien. Ser
Siioe,1 bat lelber oie @nti@etoarng tn
Sanoe,r, Of feline @rmarh1ngen iid
uertpirflid)en perDen o6er nt6t. Mns
ser gbatiade, 6aB sic @intpanberumg
linn Bis oabin nidt 3ablrei6 5apge-
itromt 1T, iiderIi6 ntdt 10 3oblneid
mie o1oerer 51trda1S ni6t gin1tiger
gelegenen a1no bortbeilbofter ausgez
ltattetem 2anbestbeilen, muB Ger Git
Sen feline 2ebre 5ieben fonne11, mte er
es on5a1teaen fat, muf 6oB ibm DIE
Ter Segen ni6t borenfbolten mer0e,
bon 0em ar6ere @egenoen 10 biel,
mandmal mebr als bnen gut tit, ob=
befommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
@i1iom ,,mb Die @omo=
pole.

Sssr einem in ser befannten 3ett=
idrift v@orC6s @orf" l1nter 6em ST.
tel vDie 1telte Sreibeit" ber0ffentlid-
ten Mrti6el 1pridt iid &rdft6ent @h-
ion >uuber feline 5tenaang ben Sruits
un0 Monopolen gegeniiber aus. ST
!bebt nom1entIiA oen unteri@ieo 5tpi-
idem ieiner &altr1ng in &e8ag ouf Ole
groBen @orporationen 1n6 1eriert-
lgem 1einer @ongdneer &ooiepelt 1mo
Goft beroor, 1oroltf bintpeiien6, 6ab
6er lektere SOS gar3e &egieuungs1pe-
len in glei9er @eiie tpie fem @or-
g6nger> @ooiepeH, uufgefaBt babe.
gaad Sieier @uffufiumg iei Der &rd>
it6ent nidts an6eres als Der @orit-
ben6e zines Direftoria1ms, 5eiien Mtt-
qlie6er n1s @ertretern ser groBen ST.
tereiien beitan0en. Sc lei aber 1rin~
aero gebote1, baB 6as ameritoniide
sic 9eit1ng ser 0ffentli6en Mn-
gelegenbeiten feJbdt III bie &at6 neb~
me 1tn6 iid bon ser SerridaH Der
qroBen @orponationen befreie, init Dee
men noh ser M~uffafiung &ooiebelts
ii6 sic &egiera1ng gIeifiom at aiio<
8~iierett bdtte. Sos piir6e nber Die
baber, 6nB 6as @olf BON Dem
6ieier Miioetatio1t iei.
Mber Dos @oH perlo1ge Greibeit,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
s@mb BET, @68elm!

Meit Sem Observation-Disclosures
1Sriibline belebt- ii@ sic Suit; Die &c.
fieoerten Ginger, Sic apabreno oes
Binters III liiSolibenem alimn gerpe1lt
boben, febren 5urid, mablen ii@ @e-
fa1hrtinren umo ba1en NIT 6ielem gee=
tier in Strdud,ern uro 8aa1ntet1. &ot9<
blden, Mm]eln, Droiieln, nno 1pte
lon5t nod sic ,piafommeren Selmge=
febrten beiBen, eintgen ii4 8nitl6erm
uno iubilieren6 gu einem &on8ert, 0as
@a1rten, &orf uno @al6 gu etreem
aiebqimgsanfentbalt oeS Moturfreun=
6es madt. Sod ni6t MIR 6ur@ bne1t
@eiona e~rfreut oie mlntere Togel=
ldoor, lomoern audi niitli6 ertpetft tie
iid, inoem iie ourd @ertilgung att'
aabliger idJaolider &auper nrto Setter
5eret iibermaBiger &ermebrl1ng etn,
hult qebietet. 8elder Men19 nit
fr0oblliihem 5inrt atrb offenem Ser5en
1piiroe grauiom se11lpg iein, nn1eren
Iiebensmirotgen 8eiudern na@ Dem
9eben gu tpadten. @leidapoH gtbt es
MIR au piele b0ie &naben, Ole nit @t1=
fen uno 3uitimnl1ng brer @ltern CUR
@rnttseiitt- ani 1en @ogelfang ooer oas
@ieriuten iih begeben. Setf 1T ole
geeignete 3eit fir @rmadlene ben
@inoern ein5uprdeen, SaB 1ur9 oas
@infangem o5er E06ten eineS Iogel=
meibd)e1s ite 5eren iunge Santtlte Dem
&ungerto0 preisgeben, nn0 Dob 0aS
@eqnebmen ser @ier aus einem yte11
Elm 8ogelparden in gernoe 10 tpetf
getriibnib 31 perieben bern1og, aptF
0ie 5urd SER @attenfanger bon So:
meln ibrer @in6er beraubten gltern
@ogelfong u11o Meit8erif0rung lteger
muir 5u oft in &%inoerber5en Der
@rumoiteim fir @eidgiiltigfeit &c.
qe1t sic 9eiHen on6erer nn5 rufer
@roulamfeit berpor. Desbalb, eltern.
tba1t Cure @dh1loigfeit ~gegeniiber 1en
fleiner @elerr, Sic iobiel 5o5n beitra-
gen, &ab ii6 Nage un0 DIR ont Sieb=
rei8 ser freien @atur ergoben. Sdait
ser B0geln!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
yteme Ginmano erun9S:
itattom.

Bor me6reren Sabr5ebntem mar
Seem Srleans elmer Ser be0eutenoiten
ginmanoerungsbdfen 6ieleS SanoeS.
MIs in 6en 4Oer Sabren 6eS bortgert
SsabrbumoertS ser itorfe 0eutide @in<
manoerunggitrom nod sem mttlerer,
Damols neuen o6er fernen @elten ein=
1ebte, biloete Seem Orleans Ben @noz
punft ser Iangen 03ennreiie fir piele
ser @inpnn5erer. l1nb es 1T es oub
mdbret5 6es ~folgen6en Sabr5ebnts
qeblieben. @iele 5nuienoe mmierer
oeut{den Ntoniere in Sen @taoten
MiiIouri, Sninois un6 Soma lance
ten in Seem Orleans um6 fltbren Damn
sen Miiiinippi berauf nod brer
11e1,en @einpnf. Sn ipdteren Sabre't
bot ser @ufen feline &opu6aritat IN
meier &iniidt eineebiibt na6 audi ole
groBen SSetttps8outen unb &nfenper<
befierumger, iotpie quite @iienbabn<
@erbinoungen Baben bm oieielbe ntdt
uieoergeber b6nnen. @1s @infpanoe..
rungsbafen botte Seem Orleans ieine
8eoeutung fat ea1t5 b%erloren.
Dos tpir6 in 3ufunft biellet6t tpte<
ser better tper6et. sSn 5ieien Sager
miro ndmli6 6afelbit eire meme @tn-
mon6eramgsitation ibrer 8eitimnr11g
Miberqeben. SIM Sii0en, nomentli6 in
Den Coli un6 Observation-Disclosures,
oeripridH man lidh BON Der @rri6tnng
bieier Stotio11 urpo ser 6amit erntog=
Itdten beferem 2anonngsgelegenbeit
fir i gimuanoerer Elm Mnapadien Der
ginmanberu11g unb oan1it cine Sc
nir1tutrg ser gintpanoerer fir Beite<
5elurg Ser CUR 8eit in rieiigen SID.
43E% EH$AfE NE E8RS6-G EERaEE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
Gime mi6ti8e Gnti@et:
omng.

@rabiidof Auidlep BON @bicago
bat mber arti<fatboIii6e Sonatttfer eli
1ter be0eutiamen Sieg err1rgen. @ie
0ie oort eri9einen0e ~9aep @orl0"
beridtet, bnben sic fir6Iidem 8ebo'r=
Sen 5aielbit 0orauf georatngen, oaB
sen fatboliiden Snia1ien 6es Mrmen+
boules bon @oof County, 1po5n @bi-
cogo geb0rt, @elegenbeit CUR MuSii=
,bung ibrer &eligton perl9afft tper-
sen m0ge. 9os @eiu6- trof uuf bic
lerlei @i6eran6 q1n6 1pur6e BON 6er
3uitdn6igen @ommiiiion einfa@ mi@t
bea6tet. Die iebt beitebenoe melee
@ommiiiion betpiuigte en0li@ Ole @r-
1uubniB, cine &apeme ouf Sem @rnro
un6 8ooen ser Mrmenfarm 5u erri6-
ten, in ser sic @atboliten Ser Mnitalt
ibren religi0ien @eb%irfniifen semi=
gen m6dten ltn6 in ser ibnem Elm
firdlides 8egrabnib autben per5en
fomnte. +
@an ioute tneinetp, bein Gbrtiten<
meni@ fonrte 10 barfber5ig iein, INN
einem Mitmeniid,en Ole 1ebten Gro-
itnngen ieiner &eltgioar% nerpeigerrt gu
molen. Mber gegetr 6em Tanotisml1s
ffGlmpfen ME gegen Ole Datmurbeit 6ie
@0tter ielbit bergebens. Grit 6nr@ Ell
ne gnti@eioa1ng seq Obergerii@6ess
bonn Stoate Sntnois 1T ser 8ioer-
itano ser Sanatifer nie6ergetporfe11
,uoroen. 5ie bottett beim &reisge<
nidt @ernabrl11tg gegerp Sic ertbeilte
.Grla1bniB CUR @rridtlng Ser @upelle
eingelegt. @r5biibof 9uiglep r1rbte
,ober nidt u1n6 getpam 6ur6 5tpei ST.
itonaen lbtmoarr@, 5a1leBt geger1 Ole Be-
ra1fl,1tg ser @egrer an SOS Sbergeriht
6es 5toates Slinois. 9ieies fibrte
in ieiner 1,atr entgiiltigen gntidei-
6u1pg aus, 6ub ser @it1tpur6 ser Ser
fuiiungspi6rigteit Ser @rri@targ Ell.
1rer @apelIe gum Mrrnenbul1s bol1iftda11-
Sig binfdnig lei. Dus @ounb gibt
nidt, lon0ern erbdlt bns @ebGlbe ge.
idenft, bat ntb 11idtg au ieiner nn-
terbnItl1ng beiautnoget1, beiBt es III
Sem Gntide@ Ser 5atpreme Court.
SS1toem Der @taat 6ie Gorge fir ben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
@ie bor5mbem8em.

sSnfolge ser l1eberi6mentarl11tg in
.Sbio nn1 Sn6iana u1tb a1ngeit6ts
ttelaer oroben0er neutrality-suspicious.
.beldaftigt man ii6 in @egierumgss=
11no parlamentoriiden &reiien Ser
@ltnoesbauptitaot bielfod nit Ser
|Srage, 1pte iol@em unbei1 III ser 31t-
funft bor8ubeugen, a1no tpie, 90 es iid
6o6 faum nbpen5enr Iaiien miro, feline
frrdtboren @irfuneer, feline ldmerert
So1gen gemilSert per6er fonrtet nr6
6en BON bem 11nglif @etroffenert 1T
umfalienoer un5 erfolgretder 8eiie
&ilfe geleiftet tper0en farr.
@s nitro harm1f bineenieien, 6ofb
anidbrlih irgen0mo in bem tpeiter
@ebiiete ser Seer. Staaten perbateg-
niBpoue Observation-Disclosures, 5turatt<
perbeernngen, gr0beben, l1eberib&petns
mengen, ausge6ebnte @ol0branoe
un6 o%erbeerer6e G%ea1ersbrImfte in
|5td6ten un6 aro6eren Srtihoften,
itattfinoen. Inter iol6en l~1ntitaroen,
meint man, io1te ser 8rdibent in-
itano gelebt per0en, ioglei6. Mabre=
geln bebatfs ar'genblidli@er &ilfe1et=
ihu1rq GIT treffen. Sc ionte ibm gu Sic
iem 3med itetS ein 6oros int 8etrage
BON min1eitens $t0,000,000 CUR Ser
Figuring iteben urb ibm a1f iolde
@eiie 6ie Meoglidfeit geboten per-
Sen, glei@ einert e%ntipreder6 groben
lIbeil Ser 8ntrt0esarmee fir oas Set
t1ngs= un5 @ilfsmerf 5t bertpetroen,
8u 6eiien Musfiibrlng 6te @a1n0estr11p=
pen ont beiten geeignet un1 orgatf@
iiert ieien.
Dur6 Mrnabme 6arouf beaiiglideer
9eietlider 8%eittmmungen tpuuoe Ger
Hrdit6ent it6 imitan6e ieben, gletb
no6 @intrttt bon @%atoitropben being=
ter Mrt in prompter energiider @eiie
5at belfen, tD1brem er l1ttter ben ge=
gentpdrtigen @erbaltniiien gleibiam
alaf ungeiebli6e @eile feline @efug-
niiie 51 iiberldreiten a11p6 Ole bon bm
getroffener MaBnnbmen nadtrdgIi9
bom aongreB legaliiieren 51 Iaiien
:Dnbe.
:.
Dieie @oridIGge baben in ser Sbat
nieI fir ii@. sic mer6en infoGge Ger
oa1r@ sic letten @aturfmaitropben int
gan5en @olte berborgerufenen Muf<
regung oltgemeine 3uifirr1a1rg fin-
sen. rn6 Ser @orgreb ioIlbe ridt 60
germ, ibnen entIpredem GIT bnn6elr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

IS 1T 6eirr SAL oeraeidnet Don ST.
ften, @rttdiIttn1ng ooer Snflapenaa, Ser
li4 erfpidelte in 2l1ftr09bnenent5Iim
oamg, 9lrngenfieber o6er 5dapimoiiatM
na9oem 6oleD's &omep Quo Sm
COMPOUND gerrorurper tpar. D8
edte III In ei1renr gelbe11 @atebe.
@ertpeigert 5nbfthhtte. Molitor Drug
60. - Gnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
6eite 9 his Ii.

1igitens in ieinen ipatepe1r Soge,,.
Mit Ser 8efbdtigatrrg 1teies lebbaften
@a1mftintereiies, Dem Gr1perb aabIrei-
der uberaus mertbbouer @unitgegem
iifanbe fir feline Somnlatngen bat er
iih Elm peit boberes @er6ienft nm
oies 2anb erporben alS 6ur9 feline
5inam5operationen, bei 1ere1t ct ftets
oen @ortbetl 6es 2anbes I'M Muge bat.
tie m%enigitenS nod ieinem eigeren
pielfa@ be5meifelten Mngobe,.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
Sobm @ierpomt Morean.

8aS 9Ollarlan0, nie man nit 1ebr
einieitiger Matffaiilng 11nierer Ser
bdltniiie oieies 9an6 gu nennen
pflegt, bot in Sobn &ierpont @or-
gan, = ME mir beridtet- am bor=
lebten Montog ffur5 Dor Ger Mittugs-
1tun6e in &om, ser vemigen 5tabt"
.9eltorben lit, ieinen ~@oiier" oerlo-
rem. @ir be0ienen uns bieier Be-
8%eid1n1ng, neil 6teier 9roBe Siran=
5ier, menn er al19 feinespegS Der
neidite Mann ser @ereinigten Stoo<
ten, 5o9 a1nter dlen Mmerttanern
Den gr03Bten @infl1B oa1f 5en @el6=
marft, 5en inlanoiiden mie ben outs
.Mnoilden, a1siibte atn6 gegen 1leaatl
fW1ininr6en Collars unter ieiner @orp=
troue hntte @os eire loIbe Maddts
alrsiibl1nw, eine folde @elbberridaft
beoentet, oabon f0n1en iib nerbdlt<
niBmdBig MIR mentge cine ridtige
@oriteurng MAIDEN. Sobn @terpont
Morgan bil6ete glei6iam cine @roBz
mabt fir fth ielbdt, io&peit es ii@ am
0os ole @elt regiererp0e @eI6 ban-
5elt. l1r6 mel9e 8e0eutung man
ibm in 6ieier 8%e5ie5ung beimnb, 6as
5eigte ii@ ia o16 6aourd, 6oB in Der
letten 8eit, ieib0em sic erfte .Nadt
ri6t bon ieiner grfrortleng, Ole NUN
ieinen 500 5a1r So1ge gebobt, eintrof,
Sic 8IS;renfa1rie, ie nod sen ginifiger
ooer ungiinitiger lorten6en Mel6un=
gen iiber ieirr 8efin6en, itiegen !o6er
fielen.
Mu9 bel ieiner @ernebml11rg Dor
6em Buio : 4omtte, 5em Matsiidu1B
6es &al1ies fir 8anttpeien un0 Tim,
laufsmtttel, 6as ii@ nit 6er Inter
iudu1ng oes argebliden @el0tra1its
bei6aftigte, gob er iih go115 urdb gor
oils ser &erri9er beiagter @robma@t
ur1 iette ii@ in Sen Matgen etnes
G6eiles ser Mitglie6er 5ieies @omi-
tes rr1r in UNI 10 b0berm @ro6e 6eu'
@eroodt aa1s, an ser Spite 6es @eb-
fruits gu fteben. Ct ielbit itellte ffrei-
liH ni@t muir Ole @riftens zines iol.
den Eraits in Mbpe0e, %ion6ern a1ed
M0gIi6teit un5 ibiI6erte ii@ an0
feline @perotionet ouf Sem @el6+
marfte un6 feline gorge geiddftlt@e
2batigteit in eit1em 2i6te, ols ob ct
5obei Dor anem sos oIIgemetne 8ete
6es 2ar6es i'm @1tge bdatte.
Dieier groBte Girto1r8nto1trt Ser
@elt NOR ebemaliger @oHireer @ht-
bent. @noe ser fiinf3iger Sabre 6es
porigen Sabrbun6erB batte er on sen
@eisbeitsbrii1ten ser beriibn1ter1
Georgia M1gufta geIeeen. Se0en-
fails &par er ser beoea1tenoite Simon.
5ier unter uGe11 often &erren iener
3eutI6er &o@f9lle. @ber 6ab er
audi feline Sinan5meisbeit BORT er-
morbem bnt, m0dten mir bo@ be5tpei.
feln. l1eber fem @iiiem ur6 @6nrpen,
obgeiebe1 Don 1ent aatf Sem 6itnorage-
biet, mar iberba1pt ser Shleier 1es
@ebeimniffes gebreitet. Mort tpuBte
int amgemei1ter febr tpenig bon iei-
men p~eri6nliden Gigenfdnften atn6
SS~ntereifer nltberbnB ienes @ebietes.
Sour fem Iebboftes SSrtereffe fit sic
id0ue,r &iinite tpar nnlgemeim BE-
tnnnt. Muf Ser Sog6 nod tpertbbol-
lem @1lnitgegenfttd1rooer legte er efrrett
ebenio groben @ifer on sen Gag tute
m1f Ger Sng6 nod 6em Dol1arr ne
81 .%5S&GEE 5aHst EsfSAE &&59s72h. E9G.@4 .2NfE &EFlSt
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

of the Fair store objected and the
Woodmen's association next to it also
objected, all the owner would have to
do would be to get the consent OF one
of the abutting property owners IN
the rear and the game would be good:
All the objections in the world would
not help any. 1t only takes one.
If you reside in suitable location
for a saloon and there were no other
legal obstacles, the saloon man could
go right ahead against your wishes
il he could get just one property
holder to give his consent. Not both
sides or majority of the block. just
one will do. =.
But what better can you expect IN
the way of 'model" ordinance when
II is drawn up by the men who are
going to suffer from its supposed re-
strietions, ..,,
DO YOU suppose that these wet
folks who are running this campaign
are not going to counsel with the old
saloon men about such an ordinance
Isn't that where the finances tor
the wet campaign is coming from
Hand that ordinance an awful
shock. And hit the other two pro-
saloon propositions with it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
GROSS ON MAIN
STREET TONIGHT
Busy Sunday Arranged For Ev-
angeIist;; "What Would Christ
Find Here?" Topic.

Tonight at the Sullivan building,
SAC Main street, Evangelist Percy c.
Cross will speak on IF Christ Came
to Grand Junction. What Would He
Find?" In the two weeks that Mr.
Cross has been in the city he has
been doing some keen observing, the
results of which will be embodied in
.tonight's address. All who are inter
ested in the betterment of the city's
life should hear him. The song ser
vice will commence at 7:30 sharp. A
special musical number for this even
ing will be 4 vocal solo by W. NJ.
Birdsall.
Again tomorrow afternoon, Rev.
Cross will lecture in the Sullivan
building at 3 o'clock His subject
will be THE Tragedy of a Lost OPP
portunity." This is one of the most
popular of the eyangelist's Chautau-
qua lectures and ii is for men, wo-
men and children alike. The Sunday
evangelistic meetings at the Chris
tian church will be at l l u. IL. and at
7:30 p. III. The morning subject will
be THE Love of Jesus" and the ev-
ening topic Is "Noah's Ark" The
night sermon will be preceded by q
grea song service led by the church
choir and the full orchestra.
Last night DR.. Cross spoke on the
theme. what Must | Do to be
Saved" This was a chart lecture.
dealing with the conversion of the
multitude on the day of Pentecost. OF
the apostle Paul and of the Philip
plan jailor.
Yesterday morning Rev. Cross ad-
dressed the Freshman class of the
high school at the Franklin building
on the subject of Work"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
ST|LWELL WAS
AFTER MURPHY
Hennessey'S Black Book Re-
cords Interview With In
DTiS0ned Senator.
Associated Press.

Q
New York, Nov. THE contents
OF Investigator Hennessy's black book
SO far as relates to the conference in
Sing Sing with Stephen ]. Stilwell.
were made public today. 1t revealed
no confession.
The names of Charles f. Murphy,
State Senator Frawley and others
were mentioned. but after fencing for
hours with Hennessy, Stilwell refused
to accuse anybody flatly of anything,
insisting that he first get a pardon.
When this was refused him negotia-
tlon were dropped, The interview in
the warden's office with stenogra-
phere as eayesdFopper showed that
Stilwell had promised to go the limit
If he is given a pardon" The record
continues:
III | get outside | would do il in a
minute, whether gained anything or
not. | would get Murphy, II It was
the last thing did before | died
have reasons for doing 1t. God! my
mind has almost left me"
Hennessy-"Why is 1t that a man
like Murphy can move these things
for years and nobody know it,"
Stilwell--" Because fellows that
know it are generally afraid to come
out
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
REV. SHATTUCK TO
REMAIN IN CITY
Returns From Trip TO Kansas
City; Won't Accept Eastern
PaStOrate NOk.

Rev, Angelo L. Shattuck, pastor
of the Congregational church. re-
turned yesterday from Kansas
City, where he attended the national
convention OF Congregational church
es as Colorado representative.
II IS understood that Rev. Shat
tuck has reconsidered his decision TO
leave his local pastorate and that he
will continue here indefinitely This
will be pleasing news to members of
his church who had heard of his plans
to accept another post with consid-
cradle regret.
Rev. Shattuck has at once plunged
into the dry campaign work which
will occupy his attention for the re-
mainder of the fight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
EUGENE GRUBB HERE

Eugene II. Grubb. potato king of
the nation, accompanied by his big
son. Max, left for Delta this morning
on soma cattle business. to be gone
a short time. They were guests at
the st. Regis last night. Mr.. Grubb
has harvested his tremendous S40,-
zoe spud crop, near Carbondale, and
will spend the winter touring around
In his usual active manner. doing
good on all sides and advising 9TH
ers on potato culture.
Mr.. Grubb said to The Sentinel this
morning: Busy? Yes, going up to
Delta on some cattle business with
my son, back in few days"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
COUNTING THE GOLD
3entinel Special Service.

3entinel Special Service.
Washington. Nov. l.-Just as soon
as S170.097 900 resting in the vaults
OF the sub-treasury In New York is
counted, Martin Vogel of that city
will take the oath of office as assist
ant treasurer of the United States.
Mr.. Vogel was ready today to be
sworn in as the successor to Henry
Morganthau, who goes to Turkey as
minister. He saw Secretary McAdoo
and conferred with United States
Treasurer Burke. but II was decided
not to administer the oath of office
until the huge pile of gold and sill
yer had been counted and the trans
fer verified.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
new ELECTION
JUDGES NAMED
City Commissioners Fill Places
Of Those Who Have Declined
TO Serve at Polls.

The city commissioners Tuesday sy-
eniag named 4 number OF new election
officials to fill the places OF those who
have declined to serve.
Mrs. Emma Beemer was appoint
TO succeed Vi. Hertz as receiving judge
In the first ward. Mrs. Pauline Gaia
er was appointed TO succeed Mrs. Mag
gle Roll as counting clerk in the same
ward
Frank X. Hall was appointed receiy-
ing Judge IN the second ward TO sue
ceed Mrs. Alice Marmaduks.
K. L. Hughes succeeds n. n. Smith
as receiving judge and Quincy Evans
succeeds A. F. Relender as counting z
clerk in the fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
T00THLESS ORDINANCE FRAMED
BY "WETS' IS FULL OF J0KERS
Get Experienced Men
for City Servants;
Vedder for lst Choice


w should choosing to fill public
experience, w Nedder
office Commissioner Water
He knows the
c from the hannah Creek intake to the city
ed know several years II there soud be serious break or
expert his aid for he is an expert himself in a9tng per
this he has times been called by other cities for his
have a at the head of its water department
he the taxpayers or
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
BrinkerhOff Here.

James H. Brinkerhoff. formerly
superintendent of the Rio Grande
Junction line, and later of the Fruit
Belt, was visitor in the city yester-
day and today. He left at noon for
the west. Mr.. Brinkerhoff is now
general superintendent of the Bolt
railway of Chicago. and has risen
rapidly in his profession since he
left this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Mrs. Larry Home.

Mrs. Larry Home.
Mrs. c. V. Larry. wife of one of the
candidates for city commissioner of
water and sewers, ,.arrived home We'd
nesday from months visit in fank-
ton. S. D., with friends and relatives.
She had very nice time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
NOTE CAREFULLY THE FOLLOWING
FACTS

According to the Internal Revenue reports
Missouri spent last year on liquor the sum of
$4,000 per capita.
The State of Kansas spent SI.4S per capita.
The assessed valuation of property in Missouri
last year was 100000 per capita. In Kansas 1t
was sI,75o.oo per capita.
The bank deposits in Missouri last year were
$4,000 per capita. In Kansas they were SIIS.oo
per capita
The first year after the closing of the saloons,
gambling houses. and brothels in Kansas City,
Kansas, Mr.. Brokaw, one of the leading bankers
of that city came out in his own signed state
ment and said that the deposits in his bank had
increased during that year by more than mil
lion dollars These deposits were made in the
savings department. largely by the working peo-
ple of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
IS
VALUE Of STATE
CROPS FOR 1918

The Farmers Bulletin just issued
by the department of agriculture
states that Colorado's crops this year
will be worth $25,227.900 with a
possibility of this being somewhat in
creased before January due to the
rise in prices, which are now higher
than a corresponding date last year.
Colorado's apple crop is 2S.4 per
cent above the average for the ma
ton this year, and Colorado's yield
of onions averaged 200 bushels to the
acre, as against III bushels for the
country.
The total production of potatoes
for the state is estimated at 100000
bushels, an increase of 1,325.000 bu-
shells. The estimated value is $5.-
1000.
Wheat takes the lead with yield
of 10,122.000 bushels valued at
1881, 900. Oats, 10,570, 900 bush
els. worth sf.756,500, and barley.
s,47o,Oo worth s1,47o,90o.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

The Nucla independent rays:
Mrs Helen Lacher left for Grand
Junction Tuesday morning.
Mn. Bertha Ray is visiting her sister
at Grand Junction this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

The funeral OF John Williams. gill
sonite mine victim at Watson, Utah.
was held Wednesday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
THE SALOON AND THE BOOTLEGGER

1t is always claimed by the saloon advocates
that just as much liquor or even more is sold in
DRY TERRITORY AS IN WET. Did it
ever occur to you Mr.. Voter that if that were
true that the great liquor dealers of this country
would be in favor of prohibition for all our
country? All they care about is the sale of liquor.
Because it is not true is the reason why they
fighting so hard to put Grand Junction in the wet
column at this time.
1t is stated in some quarters that you have hu
ndred booteggers in the city. Uncle Sam is a
pretty good detective and pretty good collector.
There arc only five government tax receipts is
sued to men in Grand Junction outside your drug
stores.
During 1904 Kansas under prohibition used
six thousand barrels of spirituous liquors while
Nebraska, under high license with only half the
population used between two hundred and three
hundred thousand barrels and Missouri between
two and three million barrels.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

Miss Dorothy Hewett. Mrs. Lulu
Taylor. Mrs. Alice Huff and Mrs.
Edna Donley of Montrose left for
their homes yesterday morning. after
enjoying the week at the Rebekah
assembly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

the experienced man
according
a generally EXCEEDS
the OF
cities tiles in
the eight miles
Districts
these statements they can be pS
citvs records citizen
the best water systems
to Vedder compari
will that this city water
The credit
the for the past
record of B. W. Vedder candidate for re
him from office and might make serious
all who want to see
b. W.
for Commissioner Tuesdays election