davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
POISONOUS GAS
IN STOMACH
Nothing Like MI-O-NA Stomach Tab.
lets to Instantly Danish Misery

Gas forms in your stomach because
food you eat ferments and turns
sour.
Allow these lamentations to go on
and these gases become poisonous,
and the the poison gets into the blood
Ml-O-NA Stomach Tablets stop the
fermentation almost instantly. turn
the poisonous gases into liquid, and
eliminates it through the natural
channels.
If you have stomach trouble. such
as gas, sourness, heaviness, flatulen-
cy or shortness of breath. MI-O-NA
VIII give gratifying relief in five min
utes.
They are sold on money back plan
for acute or chronic indigestion, ner-
vousness. headache, etc. At the c.
D. Smith Drug Company Stores. and
druggists America over, soc. Postal
VIII bring trial treatment.
mar. II. 21, "a.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Sons of HernInnn.

AT their regular meeting this week
the Sens of Hermann met at Turner
Hall and held their annual election
of Officers, with the following re-
suits:
Martin Beck
Vice William Strank-
man.
Treasurer-William Cording.
Secretary-John Jens.
An enjoyable feature of the eve
ming was the presence of State Sec
retary John Bangor, who gave an in
teresting talk TO the local men. An
elegant late supper was served at the
close of the business of the meet
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Pythian Sisters Meet

This evening there will be a meet
ing of the Pythian Sisters in X p.
hall in regular session. The business
of the meeting will be followed by a
social session with an enjoyable pro-
gram
Among the numbers on the pro-
gram will be vocal solos by Mrs. ].
w. RAIDER and Mrs. Edwin Price; a
reading by Mrs. j. e. Billings and a
piano solo by Mrs. w c. Hirons. Re
freshments will also be feature of
the evening and large attendance is
anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21

centerpiece was formed of a fancy
Japanese basket filled with violets
and smilax around which were tiny
yellow chicks and bunnies. The place
cards were tied TO the little lavender
cases filled with nest of candy
eggs. Easter lilies were also used in
the pretty decorations. Violet shad-
ed candelabra and the mints, ices
and other details of the tempting me-
nu also helped carry out the pretty
color scheme. A number of beauti-
ful selections on the Victrola also
added materially to the enjoyment of
the delightful afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
BARROW WILL DEFEND BOY
WHO SLEW CRUEL PARENT

Los Angeles, Cal, March 21.-If
his own third trial on the charge of
jury bribing does not interfere, Clar-
ence S. Darrow viii soon appear in
the defense of another man for the
first time since the Mcnamara trials.
barrow has become interested in the
case of Martin Rickert. a lad of 15
years, who is charged with the mur-
der of his father, whom he killed be-
cause of the continued cruelty to
which the boy and hts mother had
been subjected. Darrow plans to act
as assistant counsel in the boys de-
fensc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Surprise for Newlyweds.

This afternoon the members of the
Sunday school class of Miss Pearl
Shores gave a delightful surprise par
ty and plate shower for Mrs. Fred
Horseley at her home on Ute ave-
nue.. Mrs. Horseley formerly Miss
Ida Long, was popular member of
Miss Shores Sunday school class of
the Methodist church and was more
than delighted with the beautiful
plates presented by her former class
mates. The girls also carried de-
licious lunch with them and mer-
ry social afternoon was spent. There
We're about twele girls present, and
Miss Shores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
University Club This Evening.

This evening at the usual place
there will be meeting of the mem
bers of the University club. At the
last meeting. on Tuesday. it was de-
cided that comprehensive review
of the Call of the Carpenter" by
Bouk Whitem. would be given to-
night by Mr.. j. Monroe Stewart and
DR.. Riley Moore, instead of, as was
at first planned. taking a number of
chapters at each meeting. The re-
view of the whole book promises to
give most interesting program for
the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Many Hcnr Mrs. Rnyes.

A large crowd heard Mrs. Hayes
of the Cottage Home work in Den
yer when she spoke this afternoon at
a meeting of the w. C. T. u. at the
Y. M. c. A. at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Hayes is a strong speaker and car
ries conviction with her words. She
Is well posted on the rescue work and
her address was heard with the clos
est attention.
Mrs. Hayes has also given some
fine talks to the girls in the local
schools on high standards of purity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Handsome New wogon.

{. p. McCary today received from
the Studebaker wagon works a hand
some new wagon for the Silver State
bakery delivery service. 'rhe vehi-
Gle is cream color with very hand
some trimming. Mr.. McCary also re-
ceived heavy truck for the Western
Sugar & Land company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Entertained by Mrs. Rupp.

The ladies OF the NJ. NJ. club. who
are playing cards during Lent. were
pleasantly entertained this afternoon
by Mrs. Anna X. Rupp, at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Rodney jay,
on White avenue. There were only
two tables. but the occasion was n
most enjoyable one for those present,
among whom were Mesdames Hunter
t. Lee, T. NJ. Jones, J. w. Hopkins,
William Van Buren,. A. N Bucklin,
Freudenberger and T. NJ. Todd.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
WASHINGTON SOCIETY WILL
MEET MRS. WILSON AND MRS.
MARSHALL AT BIG BREAKFAST
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, March 2l.-Arrange-
Tents were completed today for a
breakfast on April 5 at which local
society women will formally become
acquainted with Mrs Wilson and
Mrs Marshall. The breakfast will
be given by committee of Washing
ton women. The guests will include
Mrs. Champ Clark and the women of
the cabinet circle. Mrs John w.
Kern, wife of the democratie-senate
leader, will be the toastmstress.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Mrs. Ncrbeck Entortains This After.
noon,

was hostess at one of the prettiest
OF informal parties of the year. There
were about thirty ladies present and
kensington was the order of the af-
ternoon. Dainty Easter decorations
were used and the two tables at
which the guests We're seated for the
prettily appointed late luncheon.
were especially dainty and attractive
in their appointments and decora-
tions, The color scheme was carried
out in shades of violet. A lovely
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Good Fridny Observed

Today is Good Friday. the most
solemn day in the church calendar.
ana appropriate services are being
held in the Episcopal and Catholic
churches of the city. Everything is
rather quiet socially now until after
easter, when many pretty functions
are being planned for the first
warm weather months of spring.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Dance This EVENING

Charles Livingston and Albert
james will be hosts this evening at a
dance in the Swastika barn at the
Livingston home in Fruitvale. The
hospitable Livingston ranch is be-
coming popular meeting place for
young people and this evening prob
ably twenty couples will be present to
enjoy the delights of the dance A
number of local people have received
invitations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Hualing Granite.

The new granite quarry opened by
the Grand Junction monument works
IN the Nothoroughfare canon recent
~ Is producing granite in large guam
Titles. A fine lot of samples have
been brought to this city and are be-
ing cut into squares at the works
on South Fifth street. The granite
Is great deal harder than Gunnison,
Barre, Salida. eastern slope or any
other kind of granite known.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Faster Bazaar Tomorrow.

The ladies of the Christian church
VIII hold their Easter Bazaar tomor-
row at 544 Main street, and have a
splendid array of things edible and
otherwise to put on sale for the de-
lectation of fastidious people. Home
made candies and cakes and other
cooked foods will also have a place
and ready sale. as usual
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
G. A II. Social rnninh1

The ladies' Of the G. A. II. circle
No. 2S, will have one of their enjoy
able socials this evening at Frater-
nifty hall, the occasion being the
3rd anniversary of the organization
Of the circle. An attractive program
has been planned and Mrs. b. f. jay
viii give comprehensive review Of
the work accomplished by the circle
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Informal Complimentary Party.

Mesdames h. Il. Lytle. j. II. Allen,
Pearson. F. Il. Barney, Cheedle and
George Turner were guests at an in
formal afternoon yesterday given by
Mrs. Clarke Rush at her home on
Gunnison avenue. in compliment to
Mrs. Frank r. Barney and Mrs. Geo.
Turner, who are shortly to leave
Grand Junction to make their homes
elsewhere. Mrs. Barney is going to
Wisconsin and Mrs. Turner to Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Large Number Enjoy Smoker.

a large number of the members of
the local Turn Verein enjoyed the
smoker at Turner Hall last evening
An Informal program, with music
and athletic stunts formed an en-
joyabel feature of the evening which
was followed by n fine lunch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21

in the past three years. A reading
by Miss Marguerite Marquis and a
violin solo by Mrs. John Wilson of
Meeker Colo, who is the house guest
OF Miss Alice Aldrich. will also be
features of the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Carpenter Back on Rood.

Engineer Dan e. Carpenter. who
was injured in fall from his en-
gine at Price, Utah. some time ago.
returns to work on his engine. No.
T92. tomorrow. He was laid up 10
weeks with his injuries, which con-
sisted of many bruises and a broken
wrist.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Reception Committee at Faster Ball.

The Following reception committee
has been announced for the Easter
Monday ball to be given next Monday
evening at the Auditorium by the
young ladies of the Catholic church:
Mr.. and Mrs. #. Il. Dean. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
N Neeb. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Storm,
Miss Helen Sheehan, Miss Eugena
Kelly. DIR. Harrington and Ed Ryan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Back to His Ranch.

Sam Ashley, who has been doing
Jury duty in the city, has returned
TO his home on the upper and snowy
end of Purdy Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Returned Today.

Nc'uiHcu Iouiy.
Mrs. A. c. Newton and daughter.
Miss Ruth, arrived home from Dem
yer today. They have been there
for two months. Mr.. Newton will
remain in Denver for some time lon
ger.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21

j. B. Brewster. who was unable to
attend on account OF sickness. 1t
was a delicious spread and was i'm
mensely enjoyed by all present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
DIR. Jol,es Returning.

DR.. j. b. Jobes. we'll known canta-
loupe broker from the Clifton sec
ton, is due to return this week from
Pittshurg. where he has been in the
interests of business for some
months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Has Appendicitis.

Mrs. Frank E. Iseminger of 817
Gunnison was taken to a local hos
pital yesterday in an ambulance. She
is suffering from severe attack of
appendicitis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Here FROM Crcck Section.

Charles McArthurs of the Hannah
Creek section is in the city this week
on matters pertaining to business
deals.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Visiting Friends Here.

Mrs. E. NJ. Peckham and Mrs. L.
II: Bryant of Colorado Springs,
friends of Mrs. A. r. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
sampliner, are in the city this week,
visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Move to Country

Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Byers have
moved out to the ranch to stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. -E. r. Rinearson for a
while.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Spending Few DAYS Here

w. II. Secrest of Spencer, Ia. and
Z. Il. Mimrick of North Yakima,
wash, are spending several days in
the city guests at the st. Regis hotel
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Mother Is Ill.

lHOfIfVF Is III.
Mrs. Sam Dodgion's mother. Mrs.
Abbott, is reported to be seriously i'll
at the Dodgion home in Whitewater
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
To Raise Beets.

To Raise Beets.
William Kicks announces that he
VIII raise sugar beets on 5O-acre
tract he has rented on Orchard Mesa
this summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Going to Paonia.

Mr. and Mrs, J. w. Burdette of
$40 Colorado avenue are going to
Paonia this week to make an indefi-
mite stay.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
DIR. Drew Home.

DR., A. p. Drew, who has been in
the east end of Mesa county and
western Garfield county. has return
ed to his home here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Has New Position.

TiHs New Position.
Miss Helen Lloyd of this city has
accepted a position in the ticket
booth of the Majestic theater under
the Rex Amusement company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Outright in CITY.

Outright in City.
Special Agent l.. f. Outright of
the Rio Grande was in the city YES
terday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Brown Gets Home.

County Assessor John T. Brown
returned this noon from busy visit
to the upper end of the county.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21

Get your order in early for gall
vanized fluming and be ready before
the big spring rush. Jas. II. Lane
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Ouray Visitor.

William p. Lloyd of Ouray is in
the city looking after business deals
requiring his personal attention
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21

Here from Hannah Creek.
William Williams and brother of
hahnah Creek We're arrivals in the
city Yesterday and are spending a
Few days with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Telluride Visitor.

j. E. Tresnon of Telluride arrived
in the city yesterday to spend three
or four days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21

Shoes at any old price at Crowders.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21

We trade new for old. Fred Mantey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
LEGAL EXECUTIONS MAY GO.
Senate at Olympia Votes to Abolish
Capital Punishment.

Olympia, Wash, March 13.-In one
Of the most bitter fights that has been
waged in the senate during the present
session that body last night voted 22
to II to abolish capital punishment in
this state. The bill has been passed
by the house and will go to Governor
Lister tomorrow. 1t probably will be
signed, the governor saying tonight
that he is not particularly in favor of
hanging.
The fight over the question occupied
the attention of the senate more than
four hours and brought out all man
ner of eloquent pleas for and against
hanging, The question was gone into
from every angle practically every
member of the sena'e speaking for OF
against 1t.
The principal supporter Of the meas
ure was Senator Hutchinson, Of Spo'
kane while it was opposed principally
by Senator Sharpstein, of Walla Walla
and Senator Collins of King county.
Attempts were made to put the refer
endum on the measure, but this, al
well as amendments to make the bill
apply only to circumstantial evidence
cases and other proposed limitation,
were defeated on vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
TO MAKE RASPBERRY
SYRUP AT SALEM

To prevent the waste by oversupply
of raspberries in the Willamette val
ley, which amounts to hundreds OF
crates every year, the Salem Fruit
Union has tentative plans for equip
ping the canning plant Of the union
for the manufacture of raspberry syr-
up for the use of soda fountains and
ice cream stores, G, M, Voris, an eX-
tensive grower of raspberries, in the
Morningside section, was a visitor at
the headquarters of the union yester-
day afternoon, and suggested to Man
ager Crawford the establishment Of
such a factory.
The suggestion was not new to Man
ager Crawford. Both Mr. Crawford
and his assistant, Bob Paulus, have
had the plan in mind for some time.
The expense Of installing the neces-
sary equipment will be investigated at
once, and If found not too heavy it is
probable that before the end of the
season the union will be manufacture
ing Girst-class raspberry syrups.
Most of the fruit syrups used by
the Ea1em refreEhment parlcrs are
obtained from Portland markets
Should the fruit Union establish fac
tory, there Is no doubt that 1t would
keep the local stores supplied with
raspberry syrup. 1t is believed that
the supply would be more than sufii'
cient to supply the local stores, NiIf
that a good market for the produce
could be worked up with other cities
in the valley
The saving of the oversupply of ber
ries has been a problem with william
cite growers for years, and it seem
that the syrup factory suggested b,
Mr.. Voris is the solution of the diff
ficulty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13

AS early as 1890, at the Nixon the
atre, crowds were already about the
deer waiting for the opening, which
was not to take place for nearly two
hours, so eager were the people to
hear the great lecture that our beloved
Commander was to deliver on Sunday
afternoon.
In the neighborhood Of 1000 were
unfortunate enough to be late, and
could not even get a glimpse Of the
commander or the pictures, or to enjoy
this most marvellous of lectures,
Commenting upon this service, one
Of the Pittsburg papers states:
"In most graphic manner thousands
listened for three hours while Com
mander Eyangeline Booth lectured on
the life and work Of her father, Dra-
matte, pathetic, rivalng in dictlon the
worlds best specimens, superb picto-
rally, astonishing in its unflagging
voice was the lecture tribute paid to
her dead father General William
Booth, the founder Of The Salvation
Army, and for almost half a century
its restless recruiting officer.
None who ever trod the sage could
eIn,ulota thp touching Dhrases and, at
times, the sobs in the voice of daugh-
ter recalling the virtues, the abilities
and vast achievements Of father. by
simply reciting the story Of his con
quest over opposition and persecution
his marvellous victories, and finally
the funeral honors which the heads Of
all nations were proud to bestow,
Commander Miss Booth will give the
same lecture here in Salem tonight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13

Then serve broiled chicken, potato souf.
Hes. olives and Ndlshes, egg salad with
cheese, ice cream, fancy cakes and cof'
fee
With the bisque Of clam serve whip
ped cream aud short bread sticks, which
can be had from amy good baker. The
nodded fish IL Il mixture of chopped
raw halIbut, seasoning, whites Of eggs
and cream packed in tiny fish molds
and steamed The potatoes are baked,
halvcd, mashed mixed with seasoning,
butter, grated cheese and whipped
whites Of eggs, then returned to the
skin cases and Drowned
The hard boiled eggs for the salad
are hnlycd, yolks scoopcd out, mixed
with mayonnaise, then carefully put
together again and concealed In lettuce
nests
Every Easter brings some new no
tlon, ana the occasional eggs have been
turned into dainty bonbOn boxes, mini.
nturr holders, sarhct receivers and n
thousand and one pretty souvenirs,
But the decorated egg, with its strong
yellow and deep purpes, still relgns
In the hearts Of the little people,
one of the most effective ways OF
obtaining n pleasing decoration il very
simple A low or broken tone for the
background Is necessary, and to obtain
this the egg should he dyed twice with
nnlinr dyes the FIRST time In yellow,
the second In purple, or first In orange
aud then In Il weak black Then with
q pen, n quIll preferably, ur small
camel's hnlr brush draw on the egg
with u strong solution Of nitric NGu
amy design You may wish The reid
should he washed ~ quickly with
clean, cold wntcr ana the silhouette
elfrct will he obtained The decOrn
tlon Is then painted un the egg in wa
tcr colors, uud the finished product Is
only limited IN beauty by your own
skill and artistic temperament Three
half pans 0f water colors red, yellow
aud blue will produce amy tone you
WISH ANA The simpler II II done the
better the effect 70 make II durable
upply u thin cont Of shelnc varnlsh
but hr sure that your designs are per
fcctly dry before applying It.
Two charming novelties for Easter
favors are illustrated here. They may
be oiled with candles In the shape o.
tiny Easter eggs and make very ap
propriOte und seasonabe souvenirs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
Mil Resumes Operation.

Florence, Ore, March l3,-This week
for the first time since January, 1911,
the Florence sawmill Is operating.
The plant has been taken over by the
Tidewater Milling Company, and has a
capacity of about 100000 feet per day,
but is to be enlarged.
The mill company owns the steamer
Roscoe and hos arranged for three
lumber schooners, which will be used
in carrying the output to the San
Francisco market.
As soon as the insurance men will
permit probably in April, The new
steamer speedwell Is also to To put on
this run, and an attempt is being made
to organize a stock company to build
large steamer specially for the local
trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
ISAAC BLOOM KILLED
BY JAMES HAMMOND
Looks Like a COld-BlOOded Murder
and He Is a Candidate for the
Hangman's Moose.

Portland, March 13.-0bsessed with
the belief that Isaac Bloom, a COM
mission man. and his former employer
had spread reports injuring his repu-
tation, James Hammond, Sc years old,
commission house employe, shot and
fatally injured Bloom about 5 O'Clock
p. m. yesterday in commission house
at 95 Front street. After a chase Of
seven blocks through a crowded part
of the city, Hammond surrendered at
Third and Ash streets to T. ]. Baty,
special officer of the Multnomah ho-
tel, and r. e. Miller, bus attendant at
the same place. Bloom was taken to
st. Vincent's hospital dying at 1890
p. m.
Hammond says he heard slurs upon
his character, which he traced to
Blooom, by whom he was discharged
recently.
On Monday he bought revolver,
with which, he says, he planned to Grip
pie Bloom. He said he bought the
weapon in a secondhand store on
Third street, in which he said, con-
trary to law, the gun was exposed for
sale.
Entering the office of the Southern
Oregon Produce & Commission Com
pany at 95 Front street, he called to
Bloom, who had come In with G, Plass,
of the company; w. r. Hartell, of 967
Lombard street, and Henry Larson, of
Sheridan, Or Bloom, who had gone
TO the mezzanine floor, where the Of
fices are, refused to come down, ask
ing Hammond to come up to him on
the stairs
Hammond replied says the eyewit'
nesses:
"You come down here. I am not
going to hurt you" When Bloom de.
scended, Hammond spoke to him for q
moment concerning the reports. Tc
Blooms reply that he had nothing tC
do with their circulation, he drew {
32-calibre revolver and shot Bloom IL
the head. The bullet passed through
the band in his hat, and lodged in hi
skull over the left eye.
Closely followed by the three eye
witnesses, Hammond ran out OF tn
commission house to Third and An
keny streets, where he saw Miller
> Mistaking Miller for a policeman, h
gave himself up, He was turned owe
to the police.
Under the questioning Of Deput,
\
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13

District Attorney Murphy, Hammond
confessed a large part of the Incl
dents of the shooting. He said the
gun went off before / got ready"
Deputy District Attorneys Collier
and Mcguire talked with Bloom at the
hospital. He told of his disagree
ments with Hammond and of the shoot
ing.
Bloom lived at $40 Third street
where his wife and two children also
live.
Hammond is an ex-soldier, having
at one time attained the rank Of SER
geant in the Nineteenth infantry.