davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

Happenings.

(By Sentinel Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Gericke were in the
city Monday.
Charles La Grange is spending his
vacation in town.
Miss Emma Smith wants to know
who has popcorn to sell.
Mr.. Siess left Monday for Denver
to attend the Stock show.
Messrs. Hill, Harley and Rubido
are in demand as musicians for home
entertainments.
The Rural Ladies Aid of the
Christian Church met Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Miller on the
Grand Avenue road.
Last summer the ladies' of the
Christian Church presented Mrs.
Carrick with quilt 1t looks as If
it will be needed now.
Mrs. Clara Carrick, who is presi-
dent of the Ladies' Aid, has sold her
place of 10 acres, miles from town,
for $4,000 cash, to Mr.. Hostek, a
friend of MI Jams, both being for
merly of Chicago. Mrs. Carrick and
sons, Leon B. and Herbert L., will
leave this week for Seattle, Wash.
Rev. A. Il. Shattuck preached the
funeral sermon of James Drake, our
esteemed neighbor, who passed to his
reward Friday at am. Mr. Drake
ate his supper as usual, also two ap-
pies before retiring. At 2 o'clock he
awoke with pain in his side and
asked for a drink OF water; then
said he felt dizzy, and in a minute
was asleep in death.
A tame Belgian hare has made his
home on the Cactus ranch. He eats
with the chickens and insists upon
waltzing with the hens. At first
when he whirled in front of them
they fluffed their feathers for fight,
but soon seemed to take 1t as joke.
moving on: but Bunny chases after
them and faces them again and Of
ten three or four times every rod.
1t beats moving picture show.
Clinton l.. Fowler, the brilliant
editor of Grace and Truth, published
at Is East Thirty-first street, Kan
sas City, Mo-, condemns the Denver
paper that offered prizes for the
three best prayers. The CONNER
cializing of prayer was an insult to
high heaven and blasphemy in the
face of God" Mr.. Fowler was the
pastor of Pear Park Baptist Church
several years ago. and, with Rev. j.
Nj. p. Martin. held revival meetings
in Fruityale school, out of which de-
veloped the Pear Park church.
No greater loss has this valley sus-
tanned than in the death of Walter
M. Weld. a former citizen of Fruit
vale and active during his 80 years
here as grocer and successful ranch
er. Besides running his own prop
erty, he was sought to work on
shares more land than he coulds ac-
cept. Mr.. Weld was one of the heav-
lest losers in the Union Trading
bankruptcy. every penny of which
had been earned by hard work. His
daughters. Frances, Edna and Miss
Ida, are splendid in their vocations;
also Walter, Jr., who has RESPONSE
BILE position in the weather bureau
office. This valley will long mourn
for the cheerful presence of our
friend and neighbor, and delight in
the honor and success of his chill
dren. The funeral was held at 2
pm. Wednesday from the Presbyter-
ian church, in which Mr. Weld was
charter member. Rev. ]. M. Weir
preached, and the singing of abide
With Me" was most beautiful by Mr..
and Mrs Kiefer. Mrs. Welles and
Rev. d. l.. Edwards. The pail bear
ers were William Best, +. W. Lur-
vey. Mr.. Ingram, A. T. Bigler, Matt
Carver and n. n Smith.
Here from Cedaredge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
WEATHER F0RICAsT
Furnished by
q. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair and colder tonight Friday fair.
For Colorado: Tonight generally
fair and colder. preceded by snow
flurries this afternoon, and In south
east portion tonight. Friday gener-
ally fair.
Jan. 22, 6 p. M: Temperature,
%; relative humidity so per cent;
wind. west, 2 miles per hour; wealth
er, cloudy.
Jan. 2S, 6 a. M: Temperature,
IS; relative humidity, 9S per cent;
wind. west. mile per hour; wealth
er, light snow.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday
26; same date last year. Az; same
date during past 20 years, SO.
Lowest Temperatures: This morn
ing. IA; this date during past 20
years, /.
Mean temperature yesterday L.,
which is l3 below the normal.
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours. .l2 inch; total since the first
of month. 81 inch; normal for this
month, 40 inch.
Weather Conditions.
! observations taken at a. M,
Mountain time.)
/ low extending from the lake
region of Texas is causing generally
cloudy, unsettled weather and tenn
peratures above normal in the east
ern half of the United States. Within
the past "a hours, precipitation has
occurred generally over the region
/ extending from Texas to the Great
/ Lakes. and 1t was falling at the time
of observation at several stations in
that territory. Louisville, Ky, re-
ports LOO inch. Also, snow has fall
en- in Utah, Nevada. southern Idaho,
southern Wyoming, and northern
and western Colorado. continuing at
observation time in the state last
named. But a high over Oregon and
portions of adjacent states is advanc-
ing east and southwest. and is ex-
pected to cause clearing weather in
this vicinity today, with lower tenn
perature tonight Temperatures are
higher than "a hours ago in western
Colorado, and lower from eastern
Oregon to the Dakotas.
Il. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecastor
Jan. 23, 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
students Have Treat.

students Have Treat.
The students of Hoels Business
college we're given rare intellectual
treat this morning when Assistant
Postmaster Edgar A. Rider address
ed them on the parcels post, and its
laws and regulations o. d. Will
Jams of the Independent Abstract
company talked Yesterday ON points
concerning abstraeting on which the
students wished to he informed. Both
addresses were received attentively
by the students, who added consider
ably to their store of knowledge
through hearing two we'll versed
men on vital topics.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
LLOYD-GEORGE FAVORS
SUFFRAGETTE MOVEMENT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Jan. 23.-David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer,
today told a delegation of suffra-
gettes that he would do his best to
carry an amendment to the suffrage
bin eliminating the word male"
when a vote is taken in the house
of commons next Monday. lie said
that since he had become a member
OF the cabinet he had become sup
porter of women's suffrage.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
IL

YOUR COAL is not giving you sat
isfactory results in heat. try a load
from the THOMAS MINE. 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 I'LL.
c. +. THOMAS
Yards, corner Seventh and Pitkin.
12-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
FOR SALE.

Having sold my livery business,
have for sale IA head of good horses.
ranging in weight from 1000 to / :
400 pounds. Horses all thoroughly
broke, single and double. 1-2O-tf
c. L. JONES,
130 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

Prisoners Clean Crossings.
The city prisoners were exercising
themselves ON the crossings today,
getting rid of the fresh snowfall.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

Here from Ccdaredge.
w. II. Martin of Cedaredge is in
the city this week to look after i'm
portant matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

Hickman To Delta.
Roy Hickman went to Delta this
morning on a business trip, to be
gone for short time only.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

Nl,,lniN Southbound.
Accountant IL. II. Mulnix was a
southbound passenger this morning
ON IA business trip
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

Our Shoes have solid Heels, solid
counters and the best of oak soles.
This is why they give the service.
Mcconnell g. Lowe. | 1-14-ti
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
Mitchell Vi,itinv Herc.

l. II. Mitchell of Leadville was an
arrival in the city last night TO spend
u short time in Grand Junction on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

See Fred Mantey Ior nArness aud
buggies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

We are right in our selection of
good shoes for bad boys. Mcconnell
4 Love. 1-14-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

The Rural Ladies' Aid of tn
Christian Church met Tuesday af
ternoon with Mrs. Miller on TIL
Grand Avenue road
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

Messrs. Hill, Harley and Rubido
are in demand as musicians for home
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

Last summer the ladies of th
Christian Church presented Mrs
Carrick with a quilt 1t looks as /
II viii be needed now.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

Mr.. Siess left Monday for Denver
to attend the Stock show.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

Mrs. Clara Carriek, who is presi-
dent of the Ladies Aid. has sold her
place of 10 acres. miles from town,
for $4,000 cash, to Mr.. Hostek, a
friend of MI. Jams. both being for
merly of Chicago. Mrs. Carrick and
sons, Leon B. and Herbert L., will
leave this week for Seattle, Wash.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-09-02
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

The tests OF life are to make. not
break uS."-Anon.
Love alone has the power tn strike
the chord OF self that IL shall pssa In
music ont OF the harp OF hfe-Jam-s
Macdonald
Who counts his brothers welfare
As sacred as his own.
And Loves, forgivc@. and pitis>
He scrvcth Christ alone
Whittier
There Is 10 prayer worth The name
that Is unaccOmpanicd by effort tn
make the prayer come truc,-Herhert
l.. Willett.
Bear " one anothcr's burdens. and
so fulfill the law OF Christ.-Paul
For the treasure freely given
Is the treasure that we heard
Since the angels keep, in heaven.
What is lent unto the Lord,
John e.. SAKE.
You will find as you look back
upon your life that the moments that
stand out, the moments when you have
really lived, are the moments when
you have done things in spirit of
| lOve.-Henry Drummond
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-09-02
THE POLICE "ROVND Up"
Booze Selling. Drunk and DisOrderly
and Assault Cases in Police Court.

E. L. Weaver, a white man. who
formerly conducted a restaurant on
Exchange street, was convicted in the
police court yesterday morning OF re
failing liquor and sentenced 10 the
roads for six months. An appeal was
taken to the Superior court.
= This is the second time Weaver has
been convicted in police court for sell
ing whiskey. An appeal 10 the Supe-
rior court taken in the former
case SO there Will be two cases against
him on the docket when the Superior
court convenes
General Donaldson. the negro
charged with receiving stolen goods.
was acquitted
lee Gillian. colored. was awarded
80 days and cost for being drunk On
the streets.
Thirty days on the roads was the
lemon handed Minnie Fowler. young
colored girl. for disorderly conduct
However, Judgment was suspended On
payment OF costs.
Claude Mcdonald, also colored, was
fined $40 and costs for assaulting An
ME Mason.
Toney Hinton, q negro boy u pugf-
| hstic proclivities, and n rather heavy
/ muscular battery, was convicted Of an
| assault with deadly weapon. II.
! vas sentenced to pay SIS 70 the prose
/ cutor and the cost II the action
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-09-02
WAKE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
One Hundred OF the Hundred and
Fifty-five Teachers Placed

About one hundred and fifty five
teachers will be employed III Wake
county's public schools the ensuing
school year, which IS now open. 4
hundred of these have already been
placed. AS there are eighty white
schools in the county. there will be
an average of two teachers 10 each
sc chOol
The number Of public schools II
the county have been reduced by con
solidation. The consolda tion plan
has proved to be wise one. and
several weak and inefficient schools
have been strengthened and made eff
ficient by COM Hbination. In Wake
Forest township a proposition is be
ing considered 10 consolidate three
schools the Judd Hill, the O'NeiI, and
the Broadwell, and to establish a
township high school. Superlnten-
dent Judd and Mr.. j. W Bailey. OF
the board Of education. viii 20 TO
Wake Cross Roads on September . 10
discuss the matter with the people
there.
Superintendent Judd and Mr. j NJ.
Broughton. OF the superintendent's of
Ace, went to Stony Hi yesterday and
spoke at a meeting there on the Ques-
ton of consolidating two small schools
and building a new school house
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-09-02

sands OF them that love me Thus
early do ve find God yearniug for the
love or men. That IS the paradox OF
the inflinity. How well ne has kept
faith We may see by looking around
Christian nations today rule the world
Christian civilization encompasses the
globe.
The Twentieth Century Defect.
Are We forgetting how TO walk
softly in these times? Ii seemed Ike
a picture of our day when l beheld a
company of American Protestant tour
lists II Notre Dame cathedral in Pans
ciatfeTlng nOisiiy into the midst II
the devotions of the worshippers and
seeming aggrieved when verger
sternly drove them cut
Their lack of reverance was Mnda-
mental. They had not learned TO un-
cover IN the presence of worship CT
the Highest
The statement is scarcely too strong
that the first and deepest quality IN
culture is the spirit of reverence
| Young America calls its father. The
old man" or "the governor" It
makes jokes about God and the etcr-
nal sanctities. 1t chooses the Sabbath
| for its day OF sports. 1t considers :e-
hSion cid fashioned and mollycodiie-
| ism The twentieth century will have
to learn, perhaps by calamity great
| iCSStH II IeNtIdHCc-
To teach this truth and TO keep
himself in the minds OF his people.
God laid down the Fourth Command
ment concerning the Sabbath day
| NOltaire once said, Il despair of des-
troying religion, while millions meet
together for worship on the first day
OF the week" He saw that was fore
shadowed in the very nature Of the
institution OF the Sabbath, that with
out this memorial day, the thought Of
God would fade out of the life OF man
kind.
Our times are freshly finding that
there are valid physiological and econ
omic reasons for a weekly rest day
Man must have one day in seven a par
from the usual routine of life. But
fundamentally and most essentially
the Sabbath is needed because it is the
day that reminds man Of God. 1t put.
thought Of Him, with all the uplif
and sanctification which this implies
into the hearts Of the people, for Ou
basic need is to remember God; or a.
the summary Of these commandments
given by Jesus, Thou shalt love tn,
"Oh Christ, He is the fountain.
The pure sweet we'll of love
+ The streams on earth I've tasted.
. More deep I'll drink above;
+ There to an ocean fullness,
His mercy doth expand,
D And glory, glory dwelleth
= In ImmanueIs Land
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-09-02
Write Ii Out" Said Overman

Washington, Aug 30-DaEid La
mar will not have opportunity To tel!
the Senate Lobby com mittee about the
railroad lobby here in 1903.
Chairman Dyerman today told him
10 present any facts in writing. and
expressed doubt that Lamar could
shed any new light on the subject
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-09-02

AS browning says every IL. has
two aspects
God be thanked
The meanest OF his creatures has two
soul sides
One TO front the world with
The other 10 show woman when he
loves her"
This spiritual side Of life is the
most real. A mans faith is OF more
concern To his fellow men than his
bank account
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-09-02

Inscrutable, incomprehensible, ever
mysterious-such is faith. Yet it's VIC
tories are the most tangible facts in
history. The things that are seen
are temporal; but the things that are
unseen are eternal.'
Faith works two ways. Mans trust
in Christ but proves Christ's trust in
man. The mighty battlecry, Have
faith in God" is re-echoed, God has
faith in man. The relationship be-
tween God and man is one of mutual
trust.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-09-02

tn" heart of faith Is the secret of
the life Of victory Con.uest folio~o
confidence They greatly triumph
who greatly trust This is the VIC
tory that overcometh tho world. even
our faith"
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-09-02

faith from the Eihlc There - moro
~ the stun - which faithful hearts
are made In the eleventh chapter II
Hebrews than II the lonrcsf essay ap-
ON the subject II is well ~ pray for
faith bat Z : better 10 read the B.tls
for IL
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-09-02

Faith comes by hearing. and hear
ing by the word of God We get
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-09-02

Times without number. and never
once too often, it has been said that
Christianity is life, and not a mere
credal subscription. Faith is not Of
words, but Of work. Christian char
acter is Gods proof that mans pledge
has not been misplaced. The apost olic
proof Of faith is not profession, but
performance, not lip-loyalty, but low
ing life.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-09-02

Faith is merely believing that God
will do what he says.
Nobody who has open eyes can deny
that there are within his knowledge
men and women who live the heavenly
life on the earthly plane. Their char
acters are lovely. Their detectives
are other worldly Their life is hid
with Christ in God, SO that the be
holder can attest the truth Of their
confession, when they say. with Paul,
Il have been crucified with Christ;
nevertheless, l live; yet, not |. but
Christ liveth in me, and that life which
now live in the flesh / live by faith.
the faith Of the Son Of God. who loved
me, and gave himself for me-
God helps those who cannot help
themselves, but believe he can help
| them.
Last night my friend said 10 me.
| 1T is almost ten o'clock. Put the
| receivers Of this wireless receiving ap-
paratuS on your ears, and you will
hear Arlington signal the correct time.
/ Then he told me how the sound would
| come. | did as he instructed. and
promptly at five minutes Of ten the
tpre-arranged signal began to come
| from the wireless station and observ-
atorv. iust outside of Washington, and
/ set my watch by the government
standard time BY faith | took tina,
message. | could not see the Airing
ton observatory, hundreds Of miles
away No wires connected US. / DC
not fully understand the scientific pro
cess Of wireless telegraphy. But | be
heved my friend, and il all befell "a
he said. and my watch was CORRECTLY
regulated. So it is with faith in Christ
iWhen We accept his word. even though
We are ignorant of the processes. ex
perience befalls as he promises, art
our lives are newly adjusted TO hi:
standard.
Faith comes by hearing. and hear
| L. I'D IL 4
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-14
Appreciation? Nitl

Last week we published an unusual
amount OF reading matter and adver-
Using. This was probably unnoticed
by the public, which seems to be quick
TO see and resent any lack OF news,
but never eau seem to perceive any
thing meritOrious accomplished by its
home paper. 1t is a fact that II we
make mistake, like that made
last week in announcing the
date of the agricultural demonstration
train, about fifty OF our kind and low,
ing friends sit up all night and roost
on our doorstep so as to be on hand
early In the morning TO notify US OF
our blunder; but the New Era force
might work itself to a shadow raking
the town and county with tinetoOth
comb for news and the words OF com
mendation are carefully suppressed, IL
even thought OF. However, it's all In
the game and we have come to learn
to do our work cOnscientiously aud
let results take care OF themselves.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-14
Arguments in County Seat Suit Ended;
Judge Takes Case Under Amusement

The case Of Sugar City vs Crowley County Board Of
Commissioners the contest called yester-
day morning and the entire day taken up by counsel in
presenting arguments for and agana the judgment
dered last fall BY the people the polls This morning
Judge Rizer rendered decision several points and
served decision on Others. The point. decided were
The motion Of contestee (e board Of commissoners)
to disriss the proceedings the ground of lack Of uris
dictor, was oyer1uled. which contestee excepted.
The mo.;or of contessoss Sugar City and E w Rich
srd.) for leave amend petition denied
to which oontestorp excspted
The motion Of coutsoss strike the FIRST plea in de-
fense oyeuled. y rulns contessors excepted
.s544 syhesher aa hca
Be resident Of the county ninety days SIX months in
order to county-sea election the judge reserved
his decision. The commissioners given twenty days
to file brief covering this point and the contestors
given ten days aerard file their reply before the court
will decide this point , -..
The bond filed by Sugar City on February 26 was ac-
cepted by the
From present appearances it will be some time before
a final decision in this reached. Meanwhile Ord
way continues to hold the fort-and the county-seat
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-14
To DelinQuents

II the New Era comes to you with
a one. cent stamp on the wrapper that
means that it is past time for you to
dig up for your subscription. The
law forbids us to send a paper more
than year In arrears without paying
one cent on each paper, and you can
easily see that we are not going tn
make much profit on years sub
scription II we have to pay out 81
cents for postage. II you don't want
the paper discontinued. cough up"
You ought to do it anyway as a matter
Of common honesty and courtesy. II
this tits you, you're the person we
mean.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-14
School Concert

The Victr0ls concert and basket
supper given by the high school Thurs
day night Of last week was success
10 every sense Of the word aud thor
ouwlily enjoyed BY sll.wh0 attended.
The nrst part II the program was not
~ g0o6, % iS4RasiRtaa6ent BQsrer de-
Sired, q Sds ue9diss 1sSd n TIE
machine were not suited to the size of
the hall. After his return from Rocky
Ford. where he went to procure some
louder ones. the volume was much
greater and every note could be heard
distinctly in sll parts of the opera
house. Following the program the
lunch baskets and boxes we're auction
ed of, netting a neat sum to apply
on the Victrola and records. Includ.
Ing subscriptions, Sl05 has been raised
up to date
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-14
March Observances

There are six notable days during
March. Inauguration day on the 4th
instant was of course the big day OF
the month in "unterrified" circles
and on the 18th the same tribe will
celebrate another great day-Andrew
Jackson's birthday-apd the next day
the people will have an opportunity
TO do something religious as it Is Palm
Sunday. II this is not to their liking
they will have chance on the nth to
celebrate st. Patrick's Day In the
morning. Then comes Good Friday
on the 2lst, and the month wfll wind
up with Easter on the 23d.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-14
California Prices

In a letter to Mayor II. g. Tiede-
mann Merle Roberts, who is now
located in Los Angeles, Calf, gives
the following prices for the quoted
products in the state by the Golden
Gate. 1t will be noticed that some Of
them are con siderably higher than
the same In this section: Alfalfa, si9
per ton; alfalfa meal. Sl.25 per humid
red weight; shelled corn, Sl.65 to 81. %;
oats, sl.7O to 81. 10; wheat. 81 85; -four,
81. 80 to 81 so per bbl.; nut coal. $l6
per ton; bran, 80 10. sacks, $i55 per
sack; shorts, $1.7O per sack. Mr.. Rob-
erts says that alfalfa is now about
ready to cut and looks good.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-14
Headless Ballot

The city election April will be
held under the provisions Of the
"headless ballot" law. As there
seemed to be considerable uncertainty
regarding the new laws provisions,
the New Era wrote to Attorney Gen.
eral Farrar regarding the same and
asking ofIicial information on the
subject. Mr.. Farrar's letter. given
below, is self explanatory:
Denver, Colo, March l0.-Jay F.
johnson, Ordwsy, Colo: Dear Sir:
In answer to your letter of the 9Th
inst, in regard to the headless ballot
law, will state that by section 1t is
provided that:
"The official printed paper ballot
used at all elections shall be arranged
and prepared as now provided by law,
except that across the head or top OF
the ballot shall be printed only the
following words: To vote for person,
make cross mark Ky in the square
at the right OF his name.'"
And, in order to vote for any candi-
date whose name appears upon such
ballot the voter must place cross
mark tX) in the square at the right Of
his name.
You can take ballot which you
had at the last election, clip Cd the
top from 1t, and insert the words;
"To vote for a person. make a cross
mark (X in the square at the right
Of his name" Yours very truly.
FRED FARRAR. Attorney General.
BY GLEN CROWLEY, Assistant.