davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
The Small Farm

WYE MAY through the catalogue of business and business
w enterprises and anayze every item therein listed and weigh
and measure them ALL the search study will the fact
that of them touch and bear upon this valley much
hat is the first and leading business of this valley this
city going grow and prosper according the growth and
prosperity of the business of farming OF are other
and factors the c business life but this one is the
great feature
Our farmer be the small farmer or rather the farmer
OF small acreage and the following article Making the
Farm Pay is OF interest:
In with thousands of others strongly impressed
with the belief that the subject OF better farming America the
most important occupying the attention of the commercial
world BY better farming system that will produce
larger profits and living those who till the soil
well as greater acreage production.
Modern farming, the author views the subject remres
varied information well unflaggng zeal and industry 1t
needs the application OF commercial ideas Real in agrc
ure only be attained by keeping with changing conditions
and developing well balanced business program to 90 with the
tllng of the soil
Farm life NEED not be rkome than cerknp or running
typewriter 1t ought be made attractive and
can also be vastly profitable than Better homes and
more social endowment with greater and happiness
VIII TO jewellers the country when grasp the eternal
truth that they have the nobe vocation earth that may
made to yield income fully large that of average
city business man
he little farm proposition is appeangy strong both to the
man IN the country and the residents of the 1t is fact the
hope OF the American farmer and of the business world TODAY
through this modern system the rural family escape much
It's drudgeH and the city family obtain commodities at lower
price BY the method of intensive and diversified agriculture
country lite to become and attractive both to the
young and to the old.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
WALTER WALKER EDITOR.
An Active Governor

PROMINENT official of the interior department attended
the meeting the governors Salt Lake last week he
good humor and hopeful Governor Ammon brought
home with him from the meeting indicates that he has graft
flying information concerning the land policy of the Washington
administration.
Colorado lands for Colorado of Mr.. Ammons
slogans his for the office he holds He made this
question before the election and the election he has let
opportunity slip for pressing this policy of his the front 1t
quite natural that he should be eated if his ideas have impress
ed themselves upon the Secretary of the Interior
Governor Ammons is evidently of those officials who
like Mr. Wilson, believes in the keeping of prediction promises
and remembering declarations that made the appeal for
his disposition of the governor in harmony with the at
mosphere of the times His activities beyond the
routine duties of office for the interest of the for its develop
another feature of his work that will please the public
These positive constructive administrations whether national
local. appeal the present generation The holding
re is no longer popular The who
durious either of office pretty certain drop be-
hind in the Governor Ammons stayng the running
The developments the lobby investigation thus far show
concusve that President Wilson moving the right dec
on when he called the attention of the public these influences
has been shown plainly the unbiased mind that the interests
have been spending the power from
keeping the pledges made the people When the public
for proposition and registers its will desvey did in the
last election and then the opposition spends money freely
impede the legislation the forces spending that money
ran towards the public something of that feeling laconicay
pressed by of the magnates when he sad the public be
d-dn
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
THE DAILY SENTINEL
The Spirit of it

HE best asset OF community like the which live,
natural and the best the spirit peo-
pie Where people animated by purpose put
unstntng their energies that purpose the results
knitted and growth be measured by and bounds
found of the truth of this than the good
few determined this community the of the
Midland Trail
They the opportunity formed a purpose to the
task together stayed together pulled ogeher pulled hard
unsefshy together lhese few aroused the from
here to Salt Lake awakened the natives Salt Lake They
the from here Denver and they showed Denver
that the Midland rail the best trail for Colorado
he result the committee of inspection
route and the first opportunity show them the advantages
and beauties of this wonderful way If the lead of the
few determined spirits who nauguated the followed
with equal persistency and energy, will the trail
But 1t not purpose boost the trail Just here We
wanted to show by this timely illustration what be done when
the proper spirit gets into and hold of community or ay
portion of people.
he Sentinel feels that city that has who 90 out
and accomplish the work done by the who in its begin
ginning behind the Midland Trail it designed and
brought it to its present to be congratulated
With the natural this country has and with this
spirit at hand, there great things ahead.
There characteristic of this spirit and the work of
these gentlemen that needs emphasis and that its UNSEFS
NESS Following the work of these gentlemen the
port that if becomes necessary complete the temporary road
time tor the visit OF the committee people of the
mites along the route will and without and with
out price aid IN the matter hat the spirit that started the
work; see how it communicates itself along the way.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
CALL FOR BIDS FOR PUBLIC I'M
PROVEMENT BONDS.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the undersigned at the City
hall of the City OF Grand Junction
m to twelve o'clock noon June cath,
1918, for an issue of S7,000.O0, more
or less. of public improvement bonds
for the construction of cement side
walks in Sidewalk District No. 1 in
the city of Grand Junction, Colorado.
Bonds are to be payable on call.
and absolutely due in twelve years.
and secured by a lien on abutting
real estate where such sidewalk is
constructed.
The right to reject any and all
bids is hereby reserved. A certified
check for 100000 must accompany
all bids.
II. +. VoRBECK.
Commissioner OF Finance aud Sup
plies. [6-7-10tI
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
To Attend Commencement,

Miss Gertrude Burnett is in r..
City this week attending The -
mencement exercises OF the -
known school for girls, St. Scbol,s,s
of which Miss Burnett is a rrsdr,,'
Thsre is a large gathering N \,
alumni each year at Commerce..
exercises, and there is always =
les of delightful affairs in ~.
of the graduates and the vis--,
members OF the alumni. Mis- Bur,
who is a member of 1he Septi5s' /,
flee staff. will returh home in ~
a week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
UamglIlcr LII Here.

DR.. Horr was called to Grand June
tion last night by the serious illness
of his daughter. 10 years old. She
has typhoid fever, and is very low
The doctors many friends here hope
to hear of Il change for Improvement.
Rifle Telegram.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Visited Mrs. Mueller.

The Gunnison News-Champion
says: Mrs Frank Dean of Grand
Junction was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Il. Il. Mueller the latter part of
last week Misses Bessie and Villa
Dean were also their guests during
the week. The former graduated from
the state Teachers College at Greeley
this year and the latter from Boulder
University"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
g g s. 3 s 9 s g g g g s g {, c, $ ,
GREAT FALLS CREEPING Up.

: Great Falls, Sid Hester's fast :
: Union Association team that :,
: held spring training here. has !
= been drawing up on the Salt )
= Lake 'Skyscrapers, the last !
: week and are now but 81 points |,
. away from the top place. The :.
! standing of the clubs in that :,
: league are reproduced below. :,
. The standing includes Satur- :.
!, DAYS game
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY HAS /
MAP OF OLD GETTYSSR
Associated Press.

Washington, June 1G.-Ip ,,.
milton OF the coming Celebrate .
the battlefield of Gettysburr !.
United States geological surysv !.
announced that it has prodn..s
map OF the battlefield, SHOWING !,
square miles over which tbs r.. .
and Confederate legions tough, =
survey is prepared to sell the =.
at half price upon the autbori,-
Secretary Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Corling Leaves.

In a card to local friends Henry w.
Cording tells of his departure from
New York on June 10 for Rotterdam.
Holland. lie is on board the New
Amsterdam.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

The petitions and other efforts behalf of the protected
dustries whose dividends stock threatened by the
Underwood tariff BILL exactly like the attempts of who
has been duly convicted obtain pardon except that the law
provides pardonng the latter and the
the appeal for cemency made those who specifically
directed to carry the judgment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
THE SENTINEL EDITOR
IS At BIG MEETING

Z Walter Walker, mana ging ed &,
3 itor of The Daily Sentinel. left {,
Z last night for Colorado Springs 6,
= to attend the sessions of the Ma Z.
z tional Editorial association and &.
= the sessions of the Colorado &
Z State Editorial association. s
:, & c, 3 g 8 Q 9 9 6 8 q
Hundreds of editors from all parts
of the union will be in attendance.
Josephus Daniels, secretary of navy,
will be present as the representative
of President Wilson. Mr. Daniels is
of the distinguished eastern and
southern editors will be in attendance
James NJ. Lynch. president of the In
ternational Typographical Union,
will be a guest.
The sessions of the national asso-
citation open on Tuesday. Editor
Walker. of The Sentinel, is one of the
Colorado men given place on the pro-
gram. He will speak on Tuesday af-
ternoon on the theme, "Uncleanliness
VS.. Cash in the Printing Business"
The state association will be in ses-
sion today and the national associa-
tion will be in session four days be-
ginning Tuesday. Then will follow
series of side trips in a special train
over the state. Colorado Springs has
made great preparations for the en-
tertainment of the editors.
The eastern and southern editors
will reach the Springs Tuesday morn
ing on big special train.
Irwin S. Cobb, the famous short
story writer for the Saturday Even
ing Post and member of the staff of
the New York World will be one of
the principal speakers.
During Editor Walkers absence
from the city Mr.. r. c. Walker will
have editorial charge of The Senti-
mel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Mrs. Fred Rose of this city, who
has been visiting her parents in Ner-
nal. has returned from the Uintah
section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Catches Huge front.

The Delta Tribune states that Ed
gar Gale OF that city landed l-2
pound rainbow trout in Mesa lakes
last week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

President Wilson has great advantage his enemies
his superior knowledge of the language He calls the lobbyists
nsdous and they reply that they brbed nobody close
study of the dictionary would be advisable those who
undertake to traverse the charges of who knows how
express himself
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Shake on Your I,bcumatism.

rheumatism. Trya 25c bottle of
Chamberlain Liniment, and see how
quickly your rheumatic pains disap-
pear. Sold by all druggists. jun. Ills
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

If that the people the United States are opposed
to free why that the sugar interests
about free provision which does become operative
til the lapse of period which embraces the election of new
House OF Representatives and of the closely -
vided Senate?
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Former President Taft, Washington ex-
utng his freedom from the responsibilities of the Presidency
said that he the happest the world He feel
grateful the eleven millions of consderate American voters who
helped him to his present felicity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
To Otto Rond.

Vedder and William Campbell of the
Grand Valley bank. left this morning
for Nothoroughfare and the Otto road
for look over the proposed highway.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

We are prepared to dry clean. re.
pair, make alterations and dye II
necessary for you. Above applies
equally 10 men or women. Telephone
the SuitorIum; our wagon VIII call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

II. L. Bates. connected with ths /
dependent Lumber company. 4
gone to Basalt to be gone seven
days on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Keep cool. Fred Mantey's umbrel-
las help.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

The best combination, style. COM
fort and quality. Mcconnell 4 Lowe,
The Home OF Good Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Fred Mantey wants to talk buggy
to you.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Brown to Shoshnne.

Brown to ShOshone.
j. II. Brown left SATURDAY M.
for shoshone to be gone probably u
weeks on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Take pity on your feet and ind
with ms. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
aIcGiilis
the scientific

McGiilis. the scientific horse
shoer at McCary's is enjoying an
enviable reputation for correcting all
kinds OF defect in horses feet Give
him n trial. 6-12-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Arrives Erom Montrnsc.

Leron Henry of Montrose is stop
ping in the city with friends this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Visiting in X. c.

Mrs. Walter T. Goslen and a.
Dennis, left the city Saturday IA
bound for Kansas City. eEpectipr I
spend several weeks visiting frisr
and relatives in the Missouri STAT
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

The City Van Transfer, Livery
Storage company. All kinds OF haul
ing, and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches OF
the business. Barton 4 Tsrrill. pro-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Mrs. Rose Home.

8 8 8 6 g g g 81 g g g g ss 9 6 ; ;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
MAIL TIED UP BY
STRIKE IN GOTHAM
Over Hundred Postal Trucks
Idle When Chauffeurs Quit
Places Filled by Others.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Most of the 125
motor trucks of the Postal Transfer
company, tied up nearly four hours
last night and early today by a strike
of cbauffeurs, were in operation this
morning with strikebreakers here and
congestion OF mail matter is being rap
idly cleared up.
Postmaster Morgan, who was up all
night, said at 0 the mails were moving
on schedule time. At one time nearly
a million pounds of mail was piled uI
at postoffice and railroad stations
Secret service men and police accom-
panied the strikebreakers. II is said
those who walked out will not be taken
back. The Postal Transfer company
is a corporation that handles an aver
age of five million pounds of mai
daily Recognition of the union is saiG
to be the principal demand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
SECURE DELAY IN
THAW'S HEAR ING
New Hampshire Governor Gives
~~~Rugst4ve4s~Atto Time
to Pile Brief.


Rochester ~ H., Oct. Ex-Governor
Felker, after hearing both sides yes
terday, granted the request of Harry
X. Thsw for a further continuance in
the extradition proceedings. setting
Nov. as the final date on which his
attorneys may file a supplementary
brief bearing on the conspiracy indiet
ment returned against their client by
the New York county grand jury.
A continuance of two weeks had
been requested. William Travers Je
rome. who opposed the delay, will be
allowed two days to answer the new
brief
Personalities were woven into the
argument. Jerome declared thai
Thaw's counsel, from Governor Stone
down, wished to keep "Thaw in New
Hampshire as long as possible, as lone
even as the Thaw open coal and coke
mines hold out to burn"
Mr.. Stone likened Jerome to tht
Hound of the Baskervilles."
Jerome described Thaw as a de
generate. insane criminal" and sale
that Thaw money had attempted tC
bribe a grand juror and two jurymeI
during the first trial of Thaw for the
murder Of Stanford White.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
MAYORS
SON is A SUICIDE
Alexander T. Lloyd, Hunter and
Author, Kills Self on Chi
Gago Street.

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 2SEAlexander T.
Lloyd, retired business man, hunter and
author and a son of the fourth Mayor
OF Chicago, shot and killed himself last
evening in front of a restaurant at 81
North Western avenue. He lived at
231S West Washington boulevard and
was 65 years old.
He was dead when witnesses reached
his side. The body. in accordance with
instructions contained in one of two
notes found in the clothing, was re-
moved by the police to Hursen's under
taking establishment at 2346 West
Madison street. No reason was given
in the notes for his act.
Mr.. Lloyd retired from active bust
ness many years ago and was said to
have lived on the royalties on several
patents. He was walking south in
North Western avenue when he
stopped in front of the restaurant
drew a revolver and without hesitation
drew revolver an dwithout hesitation
persons saw him fall.
The first note, unaddressed, read:
please telephone to Mrs. Emma
c. and ask her to have Grace come
home at once so she will not learn the
news among strangers"
The second note, addressed to the
police, read:
please send my body to Hursen'S
undertaking rooms, 2346 West Madi
son street Telephone at once to the
Chicago Directory company to r. Don
nelley or to E. ]. Dillon, the manager
of that concern"
T. Il. Donnelley of Lake Forest
president of the X. II. Donnelley &
Sons company and friend of Lloyd, sale
that Grace" and Mr. Emma c.
probably were Mrs. Emma Campbell
and Miss Grace Campbell, friends o
! Mr.. Lloyd, but he did Iot know theil
/ addresses.
Mr. Lloyd was born here, and hi
father, Alexander Lloyd. was the fourtl
mayor of the city" said Mr. Donnelley
He was the author of several book
on game birds and fishes and wa
known widely as a hunter"
John Lloyd of 211O West jackson
boulevard, brother. said that the onl!
( living relative other than himself wal
Mrs. John l.. Morrison of Ottawa, Ill
a sister. Mr.. Lloyd was bachelor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

the door detective on duty appar-
emily did not recognize them. They
walked dellbera- ely through the
streets to the pier. where they present
ed a card from Canada to the officer
OF the launch. American naval officers
hurried them aboard and steamed 10
the Wheeling. Detectives in front OF
the hotel we're sill watching the place
long after daylight
Rear Admiral Fletcher decided this
afternoon TO transfer Diaz TO one OF
the larger American war vessels. Gen
eral Mas. commander Of the federal
troops. appeared amused at the
action Of Diaz in taking refuge Oh
the Wheeling. L. Blum. an American
hcrseman. arrested last night, has been
taken 10 the capital II has been
learned that Ocean aad Sandoval in
all probability would have been ar
rested today.
Mexico City. Oct. 2S.-General Dia:
was placed on the. retired list of the
Mexican army today by Minister OF
War BANQUET. following a telcgraphiC
request from Diaz Sunday that he be
allowed TO retire. This retirement
was sanctioned by Huerta. Diaz helt
commission 30 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
STLLWELL ASKS
CHANCE TO PEACH
Former Senator, in Sing Sing.
Would Expose New York
Boss Rule for Pardon.

New York, Oct 2S.-Stephen ]. Still.
well, former state senator, now
serving a sentence in Sing Sing
for bribery, appealed to William
Sulzer, while governor, for a pardon
and offered in return to expose the
inner workings of boss rule in New
York, whereby representatives in the
legislature are placed between the al
tentative of political destruction by
failure to obey the boss or violation
of their obligations to the people"
The offer was contained in a letter
made public by Sulzer today. The of
fer to turn .reformer against Tammany
was made by StilIwell Aug. 10, three
days after Sulzer was impeached, bu
weeks prior to his removal
Stillwell asserted he had been told
in advance that Sulzer was to be i'm
peached.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
POPE CONCERN IN
RECEIVER HANDS
Creditor Holding Million in
Debenture Notes Forces
Company to Accounting.

Hartford, Conn, Oct 2S.-Anhounce-
ment was made today that the Pope
Manufacturing company had been
placed in the hands of a receiver.
The company made motor vehicles of
various descriptions.
The company was petitioned into re-
ceivership by a MERCHANDISE creditor.
Approaching maturity of S1.00O,O0 in
debenture notes and the general mar
ket for automobiles are among the rea-
sons for the receivership. according
to counsel for the company, who added
that he confidently expected credi.
tors will be paid in full" Pope was
directed to continue the business.
Colonel George Pope, treasurer OF
the company. is named temporary re.
ceiver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
LAKE BOATS LAID
uP;BLOW FEARED
Most Severe of Year Predicted
for. Today by Government
Weather Bureau.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct 2S.-Warning of
a northeasterly storm was posted at
all points on Lake Superior today by
the government weather bureau and
marine traffic is at standstiil while
boats are waiting for what is predicted
to be the most severe blow of the year
Thirty-five vessels are held at Duluth.
There is some anxiety for a small feet
of boats which cleared yesterday.
None carried wireless.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
RYSPLAN anew
NATION WIDE WAR
Seek to Stop Liquor Traffic by
Amending United States
Constitution.

Chicago, III, Oct. 2S.-The AntLSa-
lee9, league is PssHning to wipe out'tR
sale and manufacture Of fntoxicants
in the United States by an amendment
TO the federal constitution. The out
lines of the campaign were told at a
luncheon given by the league to 700
Chicago business men at, the Hotel La
Sale yesterday.
DR.. Howard H. RUSSELL president of
the league, said thai ieasers now are
drawing up the ptbbosM amendment,
and the league is establishing an en-,
dowment fund to pay az executive ex.
penses and for the q pAnting of liter
ature.
After we have kelyed the interstate
problem, to keep ii1udf out OF the pro.
hibition states he said, the next
step is national prohibition forbid
tho manufacture, sale, importation
or expectation of liquor except for
medicinal uses. An amendment to the
constitution is necessary Thirty-.tx
states must ratify It."
we don't expect Illinois to help
much in the national campaign said
DR.. p A. Baker. general superintend
ent of the league, "but we do expect
you to keep the liquor interests here
so busy that they can't go to the aid
of other states"
The educational work is to be en-
tirely along the lines of efficiency, al
least among the business men.
The moral question is one for. the
clergy and the women said w. Z
Fol.ansbee, an iron manufacturer O
Pittsburgh The business men mus
consider the question of efficiency
My proposition is first that the saIoor
is wrong; second that it is inefficient
What one thing costs you bushes,
men as much money as drunken EN-
poyes? | have had trouble with fac
tory superintendents, statesmen, anC
office managers, all capable men, ex
cept for that one thing"
Mr. Foliansbee told how his com
pany had started a town in order t
get away from the saloons.
There are six churches" he said
"and one policeman The answer i
that there are no saloons"
/ Mayor w. w Bennett Of RockforI
declared the present prosperity of hi
/ city. which has been both we" AM
/ dry" is due to prohibition.
I ''The manufacturers of Rockforl
realize the bad effect Of liquor. II
save, money which they might have t
pay under the employers liabilii,
an. they do not permit men 10 ente
, the plan. II they have taken snythin
to drink. The governor OF Illinois Il
his safety first campaign would fin
L worth his while TO investigate tn
number Of accidents caused by drink
! At the close OF the luncheon th
guests passed resolutions favoring tn
supper OF Chicago business, men {
I the movement. as follows:
Resolved. That We. the busines
men Of Chicago here in session, tcda
approve the national and state plan
I 3f the Anti-SaIoon league, and apPes
.or the cooperation Of the busines
/ men OF other localities Of the stg.e.