davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
[Ona~e

Why growl about the snow that's
past?
That mud and slush could never last,
The springtime flowers are coming
And ali is'fair In Iona.
Rev. Kuntz attended Presbytery in
Grand Junction Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday
Messrs. Ed Fields and ID. b. Bird
ere business visitors in Fruita Mon
day.
Mrs Montgomery. son Ray and
daughter Marie. spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mccoy east of Fruita.
+ r
Ed Staniield left for Salt Lake City
Monday night and in consequence
there are several disconsolate maiden
hearts.
The next meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Methodist church
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
b. W. Smith on Capitol Hill
4 +i
Prof, o. II, Burgess had charge of
the Christian Endeayor meeting Sun
day night and gave most brilliant
and entertaining talk on the subject
Of ''rhe Ideal Christian"
DR.. Gordon Rice has returned to
Champaign. ILL.,, intending to get his
affairs in order to bring his family to
Iona in the early fall. During his
absence his brother from Denver has
charge of his place.
Thursday afternoon Mrs, Edward
Fiske of Grand Junction met the Of
I fieers of the Ladies Aid of the Pres
/ byterian church at the home of Mrs
| ID. b. Bird. At this meeting il was
agreed to have Miss Upmann, of New
( York city. come to Iona TO organize
a study class. The ladies found Mrs
/ Fiske very charming and sincerely
enjoyed meeting her.
r
4 Mr.. Clark NJ. Clayton received the
! sad news the latter part of last week
! that his mother, Mrs. Mary Clayton.
/ of Dixon, H., had died after surgi.
cal operation. Mrs CLAYTON has Wis.
/ tied in Iona and all who met her ad-
mired her very much. She was a
! splendid. sterling woman. Mr.. Clay
ton has the deep sympathy of large
/ number of loyal and loving friends
who gricye when sorrow touches
/ him.
Saturday night Claude McCullem
was host to very delightful dancing
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
NERVE.

The unionist who defends the
trade unions against the faddists'
program of revolutionizing the un-
ion movement every "a hours has
nerve.
The unionist who performs service
In the interest of humanity ever
encounters the hordes OF envy-but
he has the nerve to stick.
Political anatomists claim to be
able 10 cure every III with which the
body polite is afflicted in the sweet
bye-and-bye. but the unlonist has the
nerve to battle with the bitter now
and-now.
The unions of cur day are fighting
for the perpetuity OF civilization and
its further development 1t requires
nerve and yalor TO make this fight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
Molina
Correspondence.

Hay is getting scarce around here
at from SIS TO $40 ton in the stack.
+ + r
Potatoes are selling here at from
soc to 60c hundred in the cellars
Dan Wheeler and wife have just
moved into Bull Basin from Grand
Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Barnard enter
tained Rev. and Mrs. Craven and Mr..
and Mrs. Winter At dinner last Fri
day.
Mr.. Howard Cyphers is moving his
old sawmill machinery, etc, from the
old place further up the creek to his
new place.
Mr.. Matley. an employee of the
u S. Irrigation Service, who has been
visiting here for some time, left on
Monday for Grand Junction.
+
The Baptist Sunday school have
started contest between a class OF
girls and one of boys between the
ages of s and II. 1t is to last about
two months and the losing class is to
give a social.
+ + +
Last week Mr.. Hinst hauled in a
full Inc of new machinery amount
ing to about $500. It includes a
binder. moving machine, rake, disc,
harrow. plow. in fact everything
needed to do successful farming
with.
+
Mr. Herman Hinst of Denver who
bought the old Cyphers place on Bull
Greek little over year ago is milk
ing for the Mesa creamery. He has
about IA head of Jerseys which he
values at $2,400. He says he paid
$3.50 for one COW, and he has her
registered pedigree. She was bought
in Denver with several others. He
bought bull and the rest of his cows
at Grand Junction
We ought to all of us be thankful
for this change in the weather, even
| If it does keep spring away n little
/ longer. De don't want the snow tc
all go in a rush, and take a lot oi
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
Bad pun.

party at the residence of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Musser Eight
couples INDUCED in the fascinating
pastime of swaying and skipping and
gliding to lovely rausic until the old
clock held up hands in pious horror
as the hour of midnight approached
then, regretfully, the dancing stop
ped and after delicious refreshments
were served the happy young people
hurried home before the dawn of the
Sabbath day
Onsnext SHAaday morning Rev
Kuntz will, preach especially to Odd
Fellows. a delegation is expected
from Fruita. Rev. Kuntz SAYS the
Rebecoas are also welcome This, we
yegret to say, will be Rev. Kuntz's
last sermon in Iona, at least for
sometime, anyway. Rev. Kuntz
leaves for. his home in Blackwell,
Okla. the first of the following week.
1t is hard luck that Iona should
have to lose this most satisfactory
man and we can only hope that we
may be able 10 offer sufficiently en-
icing inducements to tempt him to
return.
lHuTsudN AFTERNOON MeSdameS
pilo and Anderson were hostesses at
a very pleasdnt affair given in their
pretty bungalow, which the two fam
1 lilies share Jointly. The time was
spent in the extravagant pleasure a
gathering of women get out of chat
/ ting and sewing. A dainty and most
delightful three-course luncheon was
served in the late afternoon to Mes
I n 81 on rt
lander, Aherns, Galyean, Erickson,
Olson. Baders Grandmothers Swartz-
lander and Galyean. and Mrs. Grif-
fin and Mrs. Stofford. The honor
guest was Mrs. Stofford of Long
Beach, Calf. who is syisiting her sis
ter Mrs. Griiiin.
Mr. and Mrs. Rossbach of Chicago
arrived in Iona to take possession of
their tract OF land just south of The
{ Golden Hills. Mr.. Rossbach was in
the office of The Connecticut Fire In
suranee Co. Of Chicago, but, like so
many city men, came to the conclu-
sion that life was hardly worth while
spent In the Tour walls of an office
ana So he came to Iona where he
can MI his lungs with pure, fresh air,
untalhted boy smoke and SCOT, and
where he can lose his city pallor and
acquire a guod,healthy coat of tan.
To be kissed by the breeze, carressed
by the sun.
To feel Life good when the days
work is done.
TO wrestle with Toll and find it good
fun,
This is life in Iona.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
SCORE SOCIALISTS.

At a recent meeting OF the La
Crosse. Wis. Typographical union.
resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed concurring in the action Of the
Trades and Labor Council in de
nouncing an individual socialist and
the socialist party for the language
used in addressing communication
to the Normal School president for
inviting John Mitchell TO address the
normal students and their friends in
the interest CT laws that should be
enacted in behalf of the laboring
people: The Typographical Union
condemned the unwarranted attack
upon John Mitchell. and pal d high
tribute to him as loyal union man
and directed that the resolutions be
published in the newspapers and
given wide publicity.
STICK BY UNION.
Recently the Roebling company of
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
BIG AUCTION SALE.

The Grand Junction Hay. Grain
& Produce Company will hold a big
auction sale at their place of busi7
ness. 63l Main street, on Saturday,
April ~, consisting of furniture, sur
ries buggies, wagons and harness.
Seed potatoes, hay, grain and beans.
4-10-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
FLOOR LAYERS GET RAISE.

The parquet floor layers of Cleve-
land. o., have secured an increase of
sc per hour. making the scale 55c.
There was no fear of strike at any
time, as all the journeymen are mem
bcrs of the union.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ELDRIDaE & woOLw1NE
Physicians and Surgeons

Office, 518 Main street; phone
Junction 1876.
C. R. Woolwine. M. D.; resi-
dence, phone Junction ass; room
s, SIS Main street.
e. F. Eldridge, M. D.; residence
53S Chipeta avenue; phone juno
tion 107.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up by
ourselves. thus avoiding mistakes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
AID FOR PORTO RICO.

The cirgar makers union of Ham
ilton, Ont, Can. at its last meeting,
voted a considerable sum of money
TO aid the 800 women tobacco strip
pers who are on strike in Porto
Rico.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

Horse sense is common sense. Get
your horse shod sensibly by man
who uses common sense methods
and mechanic principles in his work,
at McCary's. 3-12-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
Constipation Cured.

:, DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re-
iieve constlpation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition
again. John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa,
says: They are the best pills | ever
used, and advise everyone to use
them Tor constipation. indigestion
ana liver complaint" Will help you.
,rice 25c. Recommended by The c.
d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

There is factory in New York
where molten lead is used in con-
siderable quantities as tempering
agent. Nine men are regularly en-
ployed there. IL has been in opera
tion one year and in that time nine
men have had lead poisoning. When
inquiry was made about these cas-
es, says the Survey, the paymaster
asked in surprise:
why! Is lead dangerous
Edward E. Pratt and his assistants
who made study of occupational
diseases for the New York Factory
Investigating Commission. are under
the impression that it is For they
found 37G cases in New York, occur
ring within three years, and this,
Mrs. Pratt estimates, could not have
been over half of the number that
actually did occur.
One of the most striking facts to
he CLEANED fr)m the report is the
ignorance and indifference which
were manifested by foreman and
company officials, as well as work
men. with regard to the dangers in
cident TO the handling of the vari-
Gus forms of lead and the precau-
tions which should be taken.
In a thorough examination of I09
cases, IL was found that 81 ate their
lunches In the workroom. % report
ed that they had not been in the
habit of washing before eating their
lunches, and 45 who did wash used
only cold water Only II of the 100
reported that they had been given
any instruction regarding the haz-
ard of the occupation, or with regard
to hygienic measures; 73 reported
definitely that no instruction what
ever was given; 10 reported that in
structions were posted in the work
/ place, and 76 reported total lack
of even the posting of instructions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
Candy Man Here.

Candy Man Here.
Z. a Raysnr of Salt Lake City is
mere thls week, selling candies for
the McDonald's famous house in
SAT- Lake. lie says Grand Junction
is his best city for candy business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

ihere isn't anything quite as nice
as little buggy ride with your lady
friend. Phone Jaks Webber. Livery
hed Barn, jet 3ia. 260 Colo. Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
BARS RED FLAGS IN rARADEs.

Gov. Tener of Pennsylvania has
signed bill prohibiting the carrying
of red flags in parades or other pub
lie professions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
April II, 1898.


April II. 1898.
Carl Osborn of Fruita is visitor
in the city today.
Hon. Benton Canon arrived in the
city this morning.
That sterling actor Robert Man
tell is booked for this city at an early
date.
DR.. George r. Warner. Jr., is
the list of graduates, who will
take their degrees tomorrow at the
broadway theater, from the Gross
Medical college. 1t will hereafter be
George r. Warner. NJ. D., ID. ID. S.
DR.. Warner has taken the medical
and dental courses in full.
The recent cold snap has seriously
injured the apricot and peach buds
in the upper Grand Valley and to a
greater or less.extent the cherry and
plum buds but pear trees lost only a
few buds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

am told there Is no pleasure quite
equals horse and buggy for real en-
jSSs mani these fine davs Phone j
W. Webber, 819 Colo. Ave. Phone
Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
Union Labor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hoisington
Iabor

Trenton. n. j., met a committee of
the recently organized union, which
is now on strike and submitted a
proposition that the company would
increase the pay of the strikers Y C
per hour. and reinstate all who went
on strike, provided the American
Federation of Labor charter would
be destroyed. At meeting held
Immediately after this proposition
was submitted. and attended by 700
strikers, IL was unanimously voted
to accept the increase. but also unan-
imously voted to refuse to destroy
the charter Of their organization.
The members of this union under
stand that the formation of the un-
ion was the one fact that had the
influence upon the company to offer
an increase. and they propose to keep
intact the organization for the pur-
pose Of maintaining any increase
which may come to them as a result
OF this strike.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

There is certain satisfaction re-
MitiIg from our plumbing which
annot be measured in dollars and
cents. j. Il. Mckenzie, the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

Saturday whip bargains. Fred
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

Mr.. Joe Atkins of Georgia Mesa is
anxious to rent his ranch to family
that has few hustling boys in it so
they can clear some land. Why don't
some ouch a desirable family write
to Mr. Bender of Colorado Springs,
and learn more about it, If we get
a few more such families every year
we viii soon have the finest place to
live in the state. We have every
thing but few more Industrious
neople
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
FREE.

Chi-namel demonstration and
Sraining contest will be given at my
store Thursday and Friday, April 10
and IL.
LOUIS CHERVENY.
lf-9-3tJ 321 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

bridges, some personal property, a
life or two possibly. If we did, we
wouldn't have the water TO irrigate
with later when we need it for the
crops, SO let's all smile and say, ITS
Just the way we like it."
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

$1,000 to loan. Coe Investment
Co. 4-10-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
STICK BY UNION.

Recently the Roebllng company OF
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

Mr. and Mrs L. s. Barnard enter
tained Rev. and Mrs. Craven and Mr.
and Mrs. Winter At dinner last Fri
1uV
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

[4-9-3tJ
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1918.
W. Nj. RAILROAD NEWS.

By September LIST, all Of the pass
ing sidings which the Western Mary
land Railway Company is construct
ing between Hagerstown and Cum
berland, Md, will be completed and
placed in service. Such sidings have
been and are still being installed at
about Is different points. Work on
the new Improvements was gotten
under way in May, and has progress
ed ever since without delay.
The completion of the sidings will
lie the means of facilitating the move
ment of traffic over the busy portion
of the Western Maryland system be-
tween these places and the company
will be in a much better position to
handle greater volume of business,
and the facility with which it will be
moved in the future will also con-
tribute to a reduction in operating
expenses.
With the new sidings in service the
road will be in a strong position with
regard to the handling of the increas-
ed traffic which will result from the
company's long term traffic alliance
with the New York Central system.
BY reason of this alliance, the Con-
nrllsvile extension was built at a
cost of over ST., 100000. In addi-
to the construction of this road, the
Western Maryland has also expended
large sums of money in enlarging its
terminals at important points. At
Cumberland the company has erected
ndw round house, machine shops,
engine terminal and new freight yard
A new freight house and passenger
station have also been built. The
latter was placed in service Sunday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31
MiShapS On w. NJ. Railroad,

HSudpS VII " W.
Several mishaps occurred on the West
ern Maryland railroad Sunday last and
caused considerable inconvenience to the
hundreds of people on passenger trains.
Perhaps the first to occur happened
near Westminster Sunday morning when
the engine of the second section of the
Chicago train left the rails and caused a
delay of four hours. A number of per-
sons on this train bound for Frederick
got off at Thurmont. There being no
trolley waiting for them many remained
and returned to Baltimore on the next
train.
Coming down the mountain at good
speed Sunday evening. and as the en-
gines struck the high iron bridge, a tire
on driving wheel of one the engines
broke. Emergency brakes were applied
and the train brought to standstill be-
fole the coaches twelve in number) had
crossed the high structure. People were
anic stricken for time until assure d
every hing WAS safe.
The disabled engine was placed on a
nearby siding and the good engine
brought the train to Thurmont and pro-
ceeded to Baltimore.
The passenger train due here at 1880
was late an hour or more, just what the
trouble was we have not learned.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31
More Concrete Pavement

$, r-lIul - ..a.y, n,.ning Improve
n.en,s to their property in Thurmont'
and much of the improvement consists OF
putting down concrete pavement and
side drains.
Mr.. Frank Fraley has just finished
concrete walk and drain in front OF the
Cover property on Water street. This
is big improvement over the old nag
stone which had been used for pave
ment
A concrete curb and drain has been
1t down in front of DIR. Waters drug
store this week. Lying next to this pro-
perty the cobbled drain is in bad condl-
ton, and we understand the concrete
drain and curb will be extended from the
Waters property to the corner OF Main
and Water streets.
We again mention that residents OF
Water street are doing much to improve
the street, which, by the way, is portion
of the State Road. Mr.. M. A. Williar
this week filled and graded the street in
front of his residence with lime stone
siftings. A new curb and side drain at
the public square on Water street would
put the street, so far as appearance is
concerned, in better shape than any other
street in town. Why not make it that
way.
On Walnut street, in the new addition
recently annexed to the taxable portion
of the town, Mr.. John Weddle has put
down a fine concrete walk in front of his
property.
Commissioners Root and Creeger, who
with Mayor Freeze, constitute the COM
mittee on streets, have been active in
working for the betterment OF streets.
What had been mud hole in wet sea-
sons at Main and Walnut streets has
been filled with stone and flagstone
walk made across the street. A grade
has been given for pavement from
Logs shop to Charles c. Waters resi-
dence, a distance of about 700 feet, and
concrete walk will likely be put down
before fall.
Mrs. w. T. Grimes is about ready to
put down several hundred feet of con-
crete in front of her E. Main street pro-
perty.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31
CreagerstOWn Items.

The St. john Lutheran Sunday School
will hold their annual picnic on Saturday
in Fishers grove on the road to Logs.
The school will form in line at the church
and headed by the Monocacy Valley Band
will march to the grove for an ll-day
outing.
Miss Viola Bluemanauer, of Baltimore,
is guest at the Valley Home.
Mr.. yChas. Hoffman is very i'll at this
writing suffering from typhoid fever.
Miss Mary Ham spent Monday in
Frederick with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Ora Ahalt and children
of Catoctin, were guests ut the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ahalt on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Stull and children
of Buckeystown were guests OF Misses
Cora and Blanche Stull last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grinder Of Johns
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Grinder OF
Newark, were guests of their mother,
Mrs. Ellen Grinder, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fisher, Misses
Nellie Fisher and Lizzie Miller spent Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hankey.
Quite number of persons of this vi
cinity made the trip to Pen-Mar last
Thursday to attend the Lutheran reunion.
Mr.. James Stevens is slowly improving.
Mr.. Marion Warner will accompany
the Snyder's select band to PocGmoke
and Ocean City, leaving here Monday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31
Pemmar Dealers Heavily Fined.

J. f. Crout, for selling soda and cigar
cites; Mrs. Anna Coffman, for selling
cigarettes; Michael Crilly, for conduct
ing bowling alley; Owen d. Sherley,
for running a bowling alley and selling
soda; and w. W. Libey, for opelating
a place of amusement at Penmar, were
each fined $40 and cost, for doing bust
ness at Penmar last Sunday. George
Lutz was found guilty of operating slot
machine and fined $52.6
ADJUSTMENTS places on the outside of
the park were closed and not doing bus
mess on Sunday.
The hearing was given the above per-
sons d HagerstoWn. What the outcome
of this action will be is not known. The
parties were not warned to keep their
places closed in the future, although they
know that if they open again on Sunday
they will be in line for another fine. 1t
is understood that the railroad company
will endeavor to protect these people.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31
For County Treasurer.

| hereby announce my candidacy for
County Treasurer, subject to the Demo
cratic Primary Election of 1913.
Since taking charge of the office on
July lst, 1912, have become personally
acquainted with most of the taxpayers
and gained an experience which should
better qualify me to perform the duties
of County Treasurer if am renominated
and elected. | have been giving the Of
flee my undivided personal attention and
have tried to conduct it in progressive,
business-like way in the interest and for
the accommodation of the people gene
rally.
shall appreciate the assistance of
every voter and cheerfully abide by the
decision of the voters as expressed in
the Primary Election.
Respectfully,
apr lOtp FREDERICK W. CRAMER.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31
Speed in Divorce Court.


Frederick county's speed in divorce
cases was broken Saturday, when shortly
after noon Judge Glenn H. Worthington
signed decree for Mrs. Mamie l.. Beck
ley, wife of DR.. George Herbert Beck
ley, of Middletown, diyorcing her from
her husband. The decree also gives the
wife the right to resume her maiden
name, Mamie Lee Boteler. Charles Nice.
Matthias represented the wife and Edw.
S. Eichelberger appeared for DR.. Beckley.
The bill of complaint in the case was
filed Friday afternoon by Mr. Matthias
on behalf of Mrs. Beckley. The answer
of DR.. Beckley was Immediately filed,
and the court gave it's order to take test
imony, which was done Saturday morn
ing. At the conclusion of the taking of
the testimony, it was presented to the
court, and Judge Worthington granted
the wife the divorce upon proof of adult
cry by the husband.
DR.. Beckley is graduate in medicine.
He and his wife were married l8 years
ago. For two years they resided in Bal
timore, were at Reisterstown for seven
years, and for nine years resided in Mid
dletown. No children were born of the
marriage.
1t is understood that it is the purpose
of DR.. Beckley to leave Frederick coun-
ty, and reports have it that he will estab-
lish himself for the practice of medicine
in Philadelphia. The wife expects to re-
side at Middletown.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31
EN- MITSBURG.
THURMONT.
Heavy Rain and Storm at Baltimore.

Heavy Rain and Storm at Baltimore.
Monday afternoon heavy wind and
rain and electrical storm swept over Bal
timore city and county. The storm broke
about 4.30 and lasted almost an hour,
one-half inch of water falling in fourteen
minutes. The wind blew at the rate of
IS miles an hour.
Large trees were broken off and blown
down, twenty houses unroofed and sign
boards wrecked. Lightning was particu-
larly severe on the trolley lines, three
cars being struck and more or less in
jured. Many persons were injured in
various parts of the city, several fatally.
An automobile fire engine when return
ing from fire skidded on the wet road
was upset and eight men aboard were
injured. Church steeples and telephones
were struck and many phone fuses were
burned out.