davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
RAILROAD MEETING THIS EVENING

HE meeting this evening hear about the proposed rail-
road project represented by Mr. Palmer should be at
by everybody interested in Grand Junction. and
future.
We position follow heedlessly into the expen
dure of money and effort for anything unless there something
behind it that gives evidence of substantial basis.
Neither in position from anything that has
fair prospect of north-and-south railroad.
This purely business proposition and should be treated
SUCH The gentlemen who have investigated and accepted places
the local give the proposition standing Their
dorsernent of it, calls for its consideration
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
CARDINAL SENDS GREETING
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Baltimore, Dec. 29-ln accordance
with u custom OF centuries standing
Cardinal Gibbons sent out his official
Christmas greetings to all of the
crowned heads of the Catholic coun-
tries and to the members of the Sac
red College of Cardinals. The King
OF Saxony and the kings and queens
of Spain, Belgium and Bavaria will
be the royal recipients. There will
soon begin the arrival from these
same rulers and Cardinals similar
Christmas greetings to Cardinal Glib
hons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29

Many of who have felt commiserao for the people
in Mexico will pity ourselves. Mr. James r.
Manu. of the interesting of those relics of the reign of
Joe Cannon who cuosy the house of representa-
ves informs that the United States joins Mexico yng
and bleeding the feet of the Wilson administration
1t probable that Mr. Mann advocates intervention in both
but unfortunately for the United States this anxious patriot
confined by the force of circumstances policy of wachfu
waiting"
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
is II WORTH WHILE?
(By JOAo1N MILLER. J

Is it worth while that we jostle brother
Bearing his load the rough road of life?
Is 1t worth while that jeer at each other
In blackness of heart?-that to the knife?
God pity all in pitiful strife.
God pity all joste each other,
God pardon all for the trumphs feel
When fellow down; hearth broken brother,
Pierced to the heart; words keener than steel,
And mighter. far, for and for veal,
Were 1t not we'll in this brief little journey
On the isthmus, down into the tide,
We give him fish instead of serpent,
Ere folding the hands to be and abide
For and in dust at his side?
Look at the saluting each other:
Look at the herds all at peace the plain
Man, and man only, makes his brother,
And dotes in his heart his peril and pain
Shamed by the brutes that down the plain.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
Dr. Hobson's Ointment Heals Itchy

The constantly, itching. burning
sensation and other disagreeable
forms of eczema. tetter salt rheum
and skin eruptions promptly cured by
Dr.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Geo.
w. Fitch of Mendoza, Ill.,, says: Il
purchased box Of DR.. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointment. Have had Eczema
ever since the civil war. have been
treated by many doctors; none have
given the benefit that one box of DR..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment has" Ev-
cry sufferer should try II. We're 80
positive it will help you we guarantee
1t or money refunded. At all drug
gists. or by mail, so. Pfeiffer Chem
cal Co.. Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29

Prof. and Mrs. A. NJ. Craven of
Molina are here for few days on
business. Prof. Craven. who is prin-
cipal of schools at Molina. was for
merly the Baptist pastor in Fruita,
and is well known here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
Firemen's New Years Eve Raf,,

At the Auditorium on "Wednesday.
December 31st. New Years Eve. BEST
music; good floor and everybody as
sured of roFHi good time. Don't
forget to plan for tlsis annual etent,
and make your engagements carly.
Tickets, 1.00.s-y's'--' ersss--- e16
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29

Astronomers confding the public that
entering their telescopes and become visible to the
Many people who have recovered the good sound
sleep they lost looking for Hays will hope that these
visitors stellar world will be modest show themselves
vulgar crowd and will confer the favor of their visibility
only those scientific gentlemen with telescope eyes, who
customed do their sleeping in the day time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29

OF the adouments of congress during session have
always been known ccesse but the public might be forgiven
should suppose that the of the word describe the
interval of congressional relaxation related
master.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29

The city commissioners are pre-
pairing their annual reports now and
will have them ready for publication
shortly after the first of the year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29

The probability of the fruit associations getting together
strong enough make silver lining the cloud The naug
uration of this union is sensible beginning for year
than whole volume of resolutions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29

According reports should have county
the few days. Real business should
be the guide his naming and believe Gov Anmons will have
this in view when he names the
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29
Miner Here.

Ernest Miner, linotype operator
at Montrose. is here on his way to
Montrose from Glenwood.. where he
spent the holidays with friends and
relatives. Mr.. Miner was formerly
located in Fruita. and was connected
with the old Fruita Telegram.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29

Jesse Crump and family are visit
ing relatives in Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-29

Sentinel Want ads get results.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
BY Cable From Pekln

Bangee gong, gong makee noise,
Chinaman, him full of joys,
New Lepublic, it o. X,
Uncle Sammee so him say.
Drinkee samchow, gettee bun,
ELY mans have heepee fun.
No more on head tail of jig.
China chuckee chest out big.
On new China nittee flies,
lloopla we be recognize.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
Death of Mrs. Dlckey

Mrs. Al Watkins is in receipt of u
letter from Professor W. II. Dickey,
who had just heard Of the death Of
the late AL Watkins.
The same letter brought the sad
news of Mrs. Dickey's death, who
passed away after lingering illness
at Mangium, Oklahoma.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06

Miss Francis Crawford left Thurs
day for a few days visit at Teal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
SQUARE DEAL FOR
FARMERS DEMANDED
MARKETING FARM PRODUCTS

Address of W. J. Spil!nan Of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture
to the First National Conference
on Marketing and Farm Credits,
at Chicago, April 8.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-07

standing the extraordinary keen co1,.
petition and II the tariff rates ale
reduced It will bring on us deplo'-
able state of affairs"
Mr.. President, in 1909, when this
schedule WAS being considered, |
took as an example 12x15 pane OF
glass. I purchased one here at a
store in Washington. had one pu-.
chased at a retail store in New York
That pane of glass laid down in this
country duty paid cost 2 "a cents
] paid in the store here in Washing
ton Is cents for 1t and in New York
It cost 25 cents. Is there any likeli-
hood that by taking off half cent
pound 1t is going to reduce the re.
tail cost of a pane Of glass or glass
ware of any kind to the ultimate con-
sumner, judging from the great diff
ference that always has existed be-
tween the price the manufacturers
receive and the consumer pays?
Concluded in next issue)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-07
NOTICE TO STEAM
CONTRACTORS

Bids for remodeling the heating
plant at the Woodruff school building
will be received by the board of edu-
cation of Logan City, up to pm.
August Ia, 1913. Plans and speciR-
cations may be seen at the office OF
X. c. Schaub, architect, Logan,
Utah. Bids must be accompanied by
certified check OF 10 per cent OF
the amount of the bid.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
STEPHEN HAILSTONE,
GEORGE THOMAS,
ALFRED COLE,
Committee on Buildings and Grounds
Advertisement ana
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-07

tam the dry soil mulch. If it happens
to rain wait just long enough fo, ,ns
soil to get back to right condition ,or
working and cultivate aga n. roon
the cultivator, or rather two of ,bar,
one with seven wide blades and .
sjike tooth cultivator, always ready
to hitch to, and whenever the so,,
needs freshening up, I 90 over tho
whole garden where the rows of va,
etabies are two feet or more apart
But also and always keep out tbs
weeds from between the plants IN
the rows. They drink up much w,
ter that is needed for the vegetables
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-07
DON'T FEEL JUST RIGHT?
READ THISI

Mr.. Jack Maltos, Copperopolls, Cal.
would not make this statement we're
1t not absolutely true. 81 could hard
ly stand on my feet and when sitting
down could hardly arise on account of
pain in my kidneys. tried three bot.
ties OF Foley Kidney Pills and they
entirely cured me. and have had no
kidney trouble since" Ask him.
Cooperative Drug Co. Advertise
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-07
WEEDS WASTE WATER

Not every gardener has the chance
to irrigate. Then he must husband
his supply of the soil moisture. The
waste is from two causes, rapid evap.
Grafton and weeds. Where weeds
are allowed to crowd the vegetables,
more water is pumped up by them
and wasted than is lost by evapor-
alton even in hot and dry weather.
A light cover or mulch of dry, well
pulverized soil on top effectually
checks the loss by evaporation. Keep
the cultivator gong, so as to main.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-07
LIBRARIES FOR
FARM COMMUNITIES

Although the two things are not
commonly associated together in the
minds Of agriculturists, yet some
source Of good reading is indispen.
sable to and inseparable from the up
to-date farmer and his household. The
farmer who is going to keep abreast
with the world must be reader, and
his boys and girls who hunger and
thirst after knowledge must have &C.
cess to some library or other source
Of reading, that they may be filled.
This Is their right as much so as it is
that Of children who grow up in the
city. 1t Is a matter of common know
ledge, that the advantages of n good
library are not had by young people
in the country as they are had by
children in the city. This question
is engaging the serious attention Of
thinking men Of the country just now.
At one of the meetings of the Nat
ional Educational Association con.
vention recently held in Salt Lake
City. Mr.. p. P. Claxton, U. S. Com.
missioner Of Education, gave an in
teresting address on that subject Mr..
Claxton himself was born on a farm
and spent considerable part of his
boyhood there. So he is able to SYM
pathize with the tiller Of the soil com.
pletely. This Government official
made this remarkable declaration,
which sums up the situation very
well:
Il know no reason why the man
who turns the clod should himself be
clod."
To avoid this condition he recon.
mends strongly that rural libraries be
established all over the country. He
says that out OF $500 counties in the
United States, 1900 are without libra
ries of 5000 volumes.
In his system there would be a cen
trail or county library at the county
seat, with branches possibly at some
cross roads stations. Cities have
libraries, while counties with ten
times as much wealth, have \ none.
This peculiar condition OF affairs
should be remedied at once.
There could be great central state
library, having thousands of volumes.
An assignment Of books could be sent
down to a county library fer certain
length of time, to be used by the peo-
pie Of that county and then passed
on to the next.
Moreover, Mr.. Carnegie has signi-
fled his willingness to donate lib.
rary to any town that viii insure the
raising of 10 per cent CT the amount
and provide for its up.keep after
wards.
Mr., ClaXton has high regard for
the country boy and country people
in general, and wide sympathy
with their problems. He showed that
country boys read better books and
more of them than city boys, If they
have the chance. About the cheapest
thing in the world, anyhow, is books,
and II you find man VINO has read
100 books you will not find a narrow
uneducated man, The greatest func-
tiCn of the common schools is to Gre
ate taste for literature.
This government man demands that
the same attention be given 20 coun-
try Libraries that city Libraries have
received in the past.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-07

The appeal of the workingmen in
the glass industry against reduc.
ton of duty which would admit II
large proportion Of foreign wares of
this kind is very touching, though It
will be ineffective. There are in
this country about II 900 skilled glass
bottle blowers, whose average wage
per day is about 81 60, anG mere are
dependent upon this industry $4,000
unskilled workmen and their families.
The necessity for maintaining the
present tariff is as great now as at
any former time, and already there
are many work men out OF employ
ment because OF threatened tariff
changes. One of the appeals OF the
workingmen reads:
"The reduced tariff means reduced
wages to our members and other
sacrifices such as We experienced un.
der the Wilson tariff law; we there
fore beseech you not to make any
reduction on th3 present tariff rates
on imported glassware, as these rates
do not now afford sufficient protec
ton TO American workmen, no,with
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04
NAMES KENosHA TEACHER.
Louis H. Limpert of this City to be Con
nected with University Force.


Louis III. Limpert of this city has
been named as one of the ten itinerant
teachers of the School of Agriculture
of the University of Wisconsin and he
will teach German under the rules of
the department for the coming year
These itinerant agricultural teachers
are officially known as county represen-
tatives of the College of Agriculture of
the University of Wisconsin and are
employed by this institution and the re
spective county boards.
The last legislature made it possible
for ten agricultural representatives to
be employed in Wisconsin prior to Jan
|, 1914, and also made provision for the
establishment of this relationship with
SIX other counties the next year. The
first county representative to be EN-.
ployed in America was F. T. Luther
who, in 1911, was engaged to cooperate
with the settlers of Oneida county
Wis. Since theh the system has been
quite generally adopted in many states
and the movement has gained in popu-
larity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04
Racine Automobile Running
at High Speed Leaves the
Road and Turns Turtle.
| PASSENGERS NEAR DEATH
ORau THOMPSON

Seven people had narrow escape
from death at point 90 the Geneva
road just east of the Foster hill on
Saturday afternoon when touring caI
carrying seven employees of the
Mitchell-Lewis Company Of Racine
crashed into the iron railing of bridge
The railing gave way and the car turn
ed turtle and dropped seven feet into
the creek below. By some strange freak
Of fate the passengers of the car with
one exception escaped injury. One Of
men was pinioned under the overturned
car and he was badly bruised and suf-
fered the fracture of his left arm and
one of his ribs. He was taken back to
Racine on a stretcher on Sunday morn.
ing and the members of the party were
able to conceal their identity.
The car was one Of twelve which haG
started from Racine early Saturday aft
ernoon to 60 to Fox lake where the
foremen of the Racine factory were
holding an annual outing on Saturday
Sunday and Monday. The car was run
ming at high rate of speed and at
the bridge the driver could not control
it. The steering gear seemed to work
faulty and the automobile leaped from
the road. The right wheel struck the
iron railing of the bridge and the ear
plunged over the embankment tearing
away the rail Of the bridge. Five of
the men were thrown clear of the car
but two were buried under the wreck
age. One man was taken out without
"a scratch. The injured man was be-
tween fifty and sixty years Of age. The
members Of the party were loaded into
the other cars and taken over to Fox
lake and ON Sunday the injured man
after being given medical attention
was taken back to Racine.
The car, which was new touring car
of the 1914 pattern, was completely
wrecked. It was left in the creek until
this morning when men from the fac
tory went out and pulled it out and
took it back to Racine. Several people
along the road witnessed the accident
and they declare that the fact that
more of the passengers IN the car were
not injured is miraculous.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04
GRANTS TWO DIVORCES.
Mrs. Lillian E. Petersen and Carrie
Kropp Release from Marriage Bonds.

Thursday afternoon was divorce day
in the municipal court and Judge Ran
dali heard two cases. In the first hear
ing Mrs. Lillian Petersen was grant
ed a divorce from her husband, Jesse
G.. Petersen. The couple were mar
ried in Kenosha less than year ago
and the wife alleged cruelty and fail
ure to provide. The husband did not
appear. Mrs. Petersen was given the
right to resume her maiden name Of
Lillian Schaufel.
In the second case Mrs. Carrie
Kropp was granted a divorce from her
husband, Gustave Kropp, on charges Of
habitual drunkenness and cruelty.
They had been married two years.
Kropp did not appear in court and he
was not represented by an attorney.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04
ISSUE SPENCE MEMORIAL.
Stories Of Life as Lawyer Contributed
by Friends.

a tribute to the memory of Thomas
". Spence, late Of Milwaukee, is a
book compiled by his wife and per-
sonal associates and issued for private
circulation. Included in the book are
appreciative memories of Mr.. Spence
by those with whom he was associat-
ed, showing the lighter side Of his
character. Among those WHO were con-
tributors are Chief Justice John b.
Winslow of the Wisconsin supreme
court; Judge George W. Bnrnell, Judge
y. v. Quarles, A. K. Hamilton, Gus
tave Pabst, L. T. Boyd, Fl. A. Vets,
L. W. Nieman, H. NJ. Wallis, Joseph w.
Hiner, each giving some little incident
showing Mr.. Spence's love of humor or
appreciation of joke even at his own
expense
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04
North Western May Adopt
Plan Used by the Eastern
Roads Toward Employees
FREE TRIPS FOR EMPLOYEES

Some scores of Kenosha families will
be hard hit if the North Western Rail
road enters into the most recent plan
of the big railroad interest to cut
down the number of deadheads -
those who ride free over their lines
Officers of all the big railroads have
entered into the plan. Families of all
employees are TO be cut from the free
list-and the employe himself will be
the only one who may ride free over
the lines on which he works.
This time, it is asserted, if the pass
evil is wiped further off the slate the
railways will be richer by fares paid
by some 100000 persons, families
of employees. The plan now is to
confne the issuance of free transpor-
tation to employees actually in the dis
charge of their duty, that is when
travelling on company's business.
There is no sound reason for giving
passes to railroad employees, say the
managers. The practice has grown up
gradually until it has come to be looked
upon as a right of the men. At one
time it was urged that the railroad men
were not as well paid as persons in
other lines of endeavor, and merited
passes as part of their compensation
The continuous advances in wages and
salaries, however, has changed condi-
lions, say the officers, and now railroad
employees form the silk stocking branch
of the country s employed class. There
are about 100000 railway employees
IN the country aud their families swell
the figures to probably 100000 per
sons calling continuously for free trans.
portation all over the country.
1t is figured that for the present
the move will be to abolish entirely
the custom of giving passes to mem
bers of employees families, and of also
wiping out requests for free tickets
over the lines of other railroads. The
plan will not be confined to the train.
men, shopmen or any one branch of the
service, but will include clerks and of
| fetal forces, as well.
A law has just become effective in
Pennsylvania which prohibits rail
roads from giving passes to families Of
employees and from asking for passes
for employees over the roads of other
companies.
This new Pennsylvania law is drastic
in its provisions. It contains the reg
ulations which railroad interests here
are going to put in effect.
The effect of the law on passes sums
up as follows:
Prevents wives, families and other
dependents Of the railroad employees
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04

throughout Pennsylvania from obtain
ing free transportation inside the state
A railroad cannot issue a pass to an
employee or officer Of another railroad.
Railroad officers and employees chill
dren attending schools at distance
from home are cut off from free trans
portation.
Affects families Of about 100000
railroad employees in the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04
MARY CERENZIA FINDS A HOME.
Judge Heck of Racine Names Mr. and
Mrs. Hans Harbert as Guardians

Mary Cerenzia, ten years old and the
daughter Of Nick Cerenzia the Italian
who was sent to the state prison for a
term of thirty years some time ago,
found home this morning when Judge
Max Heck Of Racine, sitting on the
bench of Kenosha county court, named
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Harbert of this
city as guardians for the little girl
The petitions for guardianship had been
filed many months ago and Cerenzia had
declared that he would come to Keno
sha from the state prison to fight it
but when the hearing was called by
Judge Heck this morning there was no
sign of opposition to Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
bert being named as guardians Of the
child. 1t is probable that an order for
adoption of the little girl will be sought
by her guardians later