davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
Adverfsng has valne nnless il is founded on truth
Every statement sUe make is absolutely hne.
Telephone Talk
Number z
Going Down.!

In Talk Number 6 we you uourreye going down
why.
We showed that percentage telephones
had dropped the ten years
We showed that with an nven1e per
telephone of the telephones have been placed in residences
Today we have in Western Colorado / =
phones at low
the o higher rin,esm
In the early days of the business gave SERVICE
from of the o another
We could afford to tha,b investment
and the number
of calls telephone not
In the last few the district calls by leaps
and bounds
In Western Colorado only 79 per all
In many have had o build toli handle
this free business.
This increased eache telephone, increased
operating brought larger
You all telephone is at profit
= The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Com
"The Corporation Different"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
FARMERS. ATTENTION.

W:ll pay you 90 cents dozen 4
Eggs, Cash; 22 u cents Trade.
HAMPSON BROS. & VALDEZ.
6-9-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
TO FORCE DRY ISSUE
IRv Associnted Press /

Washington. June S.-Senatl,
Sheppard OF Texas, made it plain 70
day that he has not abandoned ID
fight to obtain action at this con
gress on the national prohibition res
olution. 81 intend to do all in NJ
power to advance the resolution loot
ing to prohibiting traffic in liquor.
said Mr.. Sheppard.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Wanted--At the Sentinel offiod
eiasn cotton rags. J
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

seconded by Mr.. E1uge and unanimous
ly passed. that the general road sup
erNisor pc instructed 20 make as soon
as convenient thorough examination
OF y hat is known as the J. d. Turner
road ana 70 report to this board the
amount necessary to put the same in
the premiscs.
on motion Of Chairman Snyder. sec
onded by Mr. kluge. the following res
0lution was unanimously passed:
BE 1T RESOLVED. That the county
clerk be and hereby is instructed to ad-
Nertise Tor period Of ten days. for
bids for the reduction Of the grade Of
what il known as the Fifth Street
HilT near Grand Junction. according
pared by the general road supervisor
and on file with the clerk and recorder
said bids TO be returnab BILE to the board
OF county commissioners not later than
O'Clock y. m. on May Il. 1914
At $50 o'clock r. m the advisory
board heretofore appointed by this
board 10 inquire into the sufficiency OF
the Main street bridge. came up before
the board and through its chairman re-
ported that in It's four days sessions 1t
had examined the bridge. had eNamin-
ed the plans and specifications. the re-
ports or Engineers Gelder and Rom
terson. and Others Interested: had held
open session and Invited information:
and had unanimously agreed to sub
init the following report:
'fO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
We. the Advisory Board appointed
TO make a fun lnvestigation OF the con-
sruction OF tho Main street bridge
hereby respectfully submit our answers
to the questions propounded by us.
O., !. Has said bridge been complet-
ed In substantial conformity to the
plans and specifications thereforg Yes
. .. 2 Has the county been defraud-
ed by the contractors in the construc-
ton OF said bridge, and II so. in what
No.
q. g. should the county commission
ers IN the opinion of the board further
resist the payment Of the outstand-
Ing eighteen thousand dollars in war
rants2 No.
Q. I. Should the commissioners pay
me sixteen thousand dollars balance
on the contract price for said bridge?
Yes
The above report was unanimous.
CIAS. r.. CHERRINGTON,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
VIM. MCDOWELL.
A. +. HUMESTON. -
JOHN II LARSON.
W. r. MBAUGH.

The following bills were allowed on
the several funds and warrants ord
cred drawn in payment of the same
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-28

they get up bill and give it to a
legislator to pass.
The ministers themselves, many
of them, are cutting the ground
from under their own feet by fol-
lowing this custom. Finding in
terest in church matters torpid.
they try to drive the people toward
the church by cutting off oppor-
tunities for the enjoyment or the
doing of things which they con-
slider to be foolish or unnecessary.
If some of these men would
really give more thought to their
work, would appreciate what their
mission truly is, would study and
would get message and deliverLt
all the laws in creation could not
keep the people from giving them
attention and giving them support.
|-Commercial Appeal.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-28
Railroad Mans Prayer.

At an annual meeting of Con-
ductors and Engineers some time
ago, great revivalist, one of the
favorites of the railroad men of
the South, was asked to take part
and open the meeting with prayer
says an exchange. He was loudly
applauded as he entered the hall,
and stepped upon the platform to
offer prayer. The railroad men,
with their wives and daughters
present, reverently bowed their
heads, while the revivalist, with
trembling lips and deep emotion,
offered the following prayer:
30 Lord, we meet as body of
railroad men to consult for our
interest. We are reminded that
life itself is train and the road to
Heaven railroad; Gods love the
fire; and His promises the signal
lights. 0 Lord, we recognize Thee
as the Genera Manager of our
road, the Superintendent of our
train and Chief Dispatcher. Thou
didst survey the right of way, and
Thy Son purchased it with His
blood. Thou didst lay the track
and ballast the road. Thou hast
furnished the rolling stock. Thou
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-28

| upon tue StdlutoS Is a DurQon DOtn
to the law and to the individual.
The Legislature in all the states
of this country meet some once
year, others once in two years and
none at longer interval than four
years.
The laws passed at the recent
session of the Tennessee Legisla-
ture filled book as big as die
tionary. Bills on every conceiv-
sble subject were introduced at the
recent session of the Mississippi
Legislature. Many of them had
an honest purpose behind them,
but many more of them were sim
ply an attempt by the law to re-
duce the weight of the burden of
life on one mans shoulders and to
put it on some other man or some
other thing.
A multiplicity of laws tends to
weaken that hegemony which Is
necessary for the proper existence
of the family.
Once the father and the mother
felt the sole responsibility for the
rearing of children, and therefore
a higher responsibility.
If they are worthless they can
now throw the children into the
custody of the state. They can
make the state be father and moth
er and provider. If they have
their own notions about the proper
life their children should lead they
may find that Some enthusiast has
got law through which gives the
state right to Interfere.
The strength of family life in
this country depends upon the
sense of responsibility of the
parents, and there is a tendency in
this country to make the govern
ment the guardian and the con-
servator o. not only young, but old.
Many men in these days instead
of looking to the church for relief
go to the Legislature. Instead of
asking minister to preach ser
mon upon a certain subject or in
the advocacy of moral betterment
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-28
Morals and Law

"Undue multiplicity ie sure
mark on declining life in the souls
of men.
"There seems to be notion
among men Of our day that all
evils can be wiped out by making
more laws, They seem to think
the ballot box the ark of the cove
nant. In nothing could they be
more grievously mistaken
This does not come from any
SO called reaotionary paper fearing
to be denounced as totally unre-
generate or as an organ of the Ii
quor interests or servant of the
devil by those who. believe that
they alone are good and that others
can be made good by law or by
compulsion.
Bishop Gambler of the Metho-
dist church made this address in
Oklahoma City.
Law cannot improve morals.
Law may make it easier for the
forces that do influence morals to
operate. The law cannot make a
man better. The law cannot
abolish the necessity for labor.
The law cannot make it so that a
man can get living without earn.
ing it. When a man does make
a living in this country without
earning it, be himself is lawless
because he is out of line with the
economic rules of our civilization.
The law sometimes changes the
appearances of things. The law
may remove vice from one part of
city to another, but the law in
itself cannot kill the vice.
The law cannot make man
healthier nor can it lengthen his
time on earth by second or an
hour.
And yet the law of the land is
necessary and the necessity for it's
observance is supreme. The very
fact that law cannot be observed
or that it is difficult to execute
should give men pause before
passing it, for an unenforced law
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
AUTOMOBILES SHIPPED
IN CARL DAB LOTS

Trafnioad shipments OF motor cars
are being made from Flint. Michigan,
pretty nearly every day now One
Buick special left January % for the
Nebraska Buick Company at Lincoln,
Neb., and two mere followed Monday.
one for the Tanberg Auto Co. at Eau
Claire, Wis, and one to the Hokan.
son Auto Company at Madison, Wis.
This Hokanson shipment is the sec.
end to go to them within the month.
The first train of the Buick train
load season went to the Howard Auto
mobile Company at San Francisco.
There we're SO carloads in the train,
total of 418 Bucks. This was fol-
lowed by a 50 carload train to the
Hokanson Auto Company, at Denver.
A few Gays later the first of three
traiTload order went to the Pence
Auto Company at Minneapolis. The
Pence order is for 1900 motor cars to
be shipped in three special trainloads
of 80 cars each. A trainIoad Of so
cars went to the Leyman-Buick Com
pany az Cincinnati, January %, and
another of 80 carloads to the Ohio
Buick Company ait Cleveland followed
by only few days. The Nebraska
Buick train of so cars which left
Flint Jsnuary IS is the first of an or
der for three 50-car trainloads. The
Buick-Boston Company OF Boston has
ordered enc special trainload of Al
carloads for Boston retail trade, a |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
CHALM ERS MODEL "a is
ECONOMICAL TN UPKEEP

In considering economy of up-keep
on an automobile there are three i'm
portant features to look out for
First, The cars ability to stand up,
that is, the ability to give service
with minimum wear and tear on
parts.
Second Economy on tires.
Third-Economy of gasoline cons
sumption.
The first is by far the most inn
portant consideration III car was
absolutely perfect there would be a
minimum of wear and tear on parts;
therefore, the nearer perfect it is, the
lower the repair bills become. Tire
bills come second in up-keep expense.
Many change from one tire to an
other, claiming that each is poorly
made ard blaming the tire company
when in reality their machine is at
fault In many cases the rear con-
struction of the machine is so heavy
that the tire is worn out by weight.
In other cases the other extreme is
found and the rear construction is so
light that the car bounces around
and slippage causes the wear.
The even and right construction of
weight is one of the Chalmers aims.
The tests have been designed to get
the weight so evenly distributed that
the wear is reduced TO the minimum.
Then there is the old gasoline buga-
boo. The question of gasoline con-
sumption has been harDed upon so
strongly by many manufacturers
that the average buyer regards it too
seriously. In reality it is the small
est of up-keep worries.
The really economical car. and we
think we have it in the Chalmers
Model "a, is car with not only a low
fuel consumption average, but with
many far more important points to
keep down the bills H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
SAYS HE IS SON
OF sTRATHCONA
Brookiine Man Claims Share
of the Canadian Baron'S
Big Estate
tBy Latest Mall

BOSTON Asserting that he is
the son of Baron Stratheona and
Mountrcyal, late high commissioner
for Canada, James III. Smith or Brook
line, will take steps. II is said. TO OBJ.
tain recognition OF his interests in the
vast estate
Smith refused 10 discuss the sub
iect. but his wife said counsel had
0een engaged in presenting his claim
10 the executors OF Lord Stratheona.
Mrs. Smith added that no court action
would DE instituted unless friendly
oyertures were without avail. She
said there was no doubt that her hus-
band was the legal son OF Lord Strath-
soma.
He is fun brother to Mrs. Mar.
garet Charlotte Howard of London,
who is recorded as Lord Strathcona's
daughter and heir, she said. Mr..
smith was in constant communication
with his father
The Smiths and their three children
live in a comfortable but unpretentiols
house on StFathmore road.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

closed in and dragged out onto the
shore it was a sight fol. sore eyes and
fish-hungry kids. We did this about
five times and had two pals full and
three strings of them. The fish aver
age about foot long, and for supper
we just ate fish and bread. We also
added cocoanuts brought from nearby
trees.
Then, about O'Clock. after It is al
dark. We go grabbing. This, to me
is the outstanding experience of the
whole trip. We carry large reflector
light. The squad starts down the
beach. one carrying large pal and
the others their nerve For it takes
some nerve to catch these biting,
clawing brutes But as we run along
the smooth sand, there they are By
the hundreds. and when they hear
us coming, what scTambling, running
and yelling. Some drop what they
appear to pick up. but the more ex-
perienced soon begin to pile the
crabs into the bucket where; a heavy
cloth holds them in. On and on we
run. all the time getting them Little
round holes up on the sand tell where
some of them are in hiding and we
dig them out. A Hawaiian boy shows
me how he could always catch them
and never be hurt 1t is the same
principle used to feed a horse from
the hand. And, by hitting him on the
hack with the palm and drawing
back Of the hand, the fingers would
close on the body and without any
chance for Mr.. Crab to get a hold.
When the capacity OF the pail is
overcrowded, We all HE hack to
camp, yelling Ike Ccnanehe Indians,
and the whole bucketfui goes into
the cauldrcn Of boiling water left be-
hind to heat up. And in ten minutes
the crowd is chewing and relishing
the best of all meats. the crab meat.
The next morning stakes are pulled
and the home journey is started. An
easier pace is taken and every ore.
feels fresh, so the way home seems
shorter. or xsourse an added consider
alton is the lighter load, for the pro-
visions are nil quantity now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
JOKE CAUSES pEATH
OF EASTERN BANKER
rBy Latest NALL

MAHANos CITY, pa.--A JOKE. a
glass; of water and hurried exit from
a room caused the tragic death of G..
L. Adam of this place at GAINESVILLE
hotel.
When Adam laughed at the joke,
the water started ut Of coughing.
He arose hurriedly from the table and
rushed for the outside, but instead
opened door into cellar. and went
plunging headlong to the cement floor
below. His neck was broken. Death
was instantaneous.
Adam, who was viee-president of the
Merchants Trust Company, was one
of a party enjoying chicken and
waffle supper at a hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
PACKARD MOTOR TRUCK
SALE ON THE INCREASE

The steady increase in motor truck
sales has made necessary substan-
t:aI addition TO the force employed in
the truck shops of the Packard Motor
Car Company Several large orders
have contributed to the increased ac-
tivity for the month of January
An order for "a heavy duty Pack.
ards was received from the Loose
wiles RfEenit Company of New York
This is enc of the largest orders for
motor trucks placed in recent months
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

sion after Mcclanahan's son had tes-
tilted that he made concoction Of cat
sup, vinegar. pepper and other ingre-
aients and put II in bottle where his
father could get 1t,
did he like it?" Judge Brennan
asked.
II don't know whether he liked Il,
but he drank it. replied the boy
On the strength Of his testimony
Mrs. Sadie Mechanism was given
divorce on the ground Of habitual
drunkenness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

and involves an expenditure of about
sevelty-fiye thcusand dollars The
purchase calls for II 3-ton vehicles,
while the remainder are of 2-ton ca.
pacity. The Loose-Wiles Company is
now using Packard trucks in Boston.
Chicago and Kansas City
thirteen Packard trucks recently
added to the equipment of the Union
Ice Company in San Francisco bring
the total number operated by that
concern to 25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

..,,., j. $3.50
i,iAs q ou''u 'iis isienu 'isa-l oatui-
1"S. a. -, . - ,,...
80 is - .',e ~ ~ Du W !. ~, !
Soaau ~ .ne S W sepsli mel. ~ me
euns wen slltl saisn a - a.
ssas.. ohee exssy ~esA. ~ = Aesu.'S.ss
~ sns ss,oi 1870 - - an tnqui.y
- olrst - aseei sa,li :. ~ viii ~
enoskn JOYS ~ MAJ sns .sllp 49, !
III. tos nsAl.is mas peeoine SUI 8
pep,l,a 81, 49, =. soun 49,
- el,s Nsa1 = iAsl uos'ys 90 49,
~ s'ias - nsS''eu - Ssii ouN
= -, - -. $500. -
49, ~ ~ :. . ~. wv =,
nas 49, ss..esn ons - s.sss niA,.s -
- uesss,Ds sne 1911 ~ = h az
son Ia. 81 49, asas - ~. ~ ~
Z ~ - ~, ,s ~ '.as s,'S =. ~
ssus 0us : ss.D.s ,' sans a.au VIZ go.
e.a,'s .lolus t.'s nlh Aoub'.ns
49, $500 ee oseae NJ N'i0ss'
y s',es :, gu = 'o.ae
promptly at ~ O'Clock we are an
lcady " 60, haVing salheTea ~ tue
AZ. A. ana we start OH through
the streets toward the country we
are neaced stralgnt across me isiahu,
80 cur way ieaos up Nuaaas h'lee.
ard i - steady climb from tnes nntil
We reach the Pail. The road
leads up a beautiful valley High,
steep mountains fiank elther SIDE
They hang close over us ana the heaFy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

witches which are carried for the first
meal out, for they will keep fresh
and IL saves the time Of cooking on
the road Twenty minutes is the
time allowed for lunch, and soon we
hit the road again. We pass by an
old. tumbled-down building and the
boys tell me that it used to be a
refuge house for Hawaiians who had
committed crime. Here they could
flee and be protected until the priest
came to adiudicate the matter
About 6 O'Clock il gets cooler, and
we hasten on for there is yet two
miles ahead. At $40 we stop at the
waters edge and pitch cur tent, dig
proper camp, Supper is soon under
way. While the fire is burning and
Goals are being prepared upon which
to cook, the boys put on their trunks
and soon one splash after another
tells that If you would find the inmates
of the camp you will have to dive
into the sea- Supper consists OF the
balance of the sandwiches, fried pota-
toes. canned salmon, oranges and hot
cocoa.
And then the evening around the
camp fire. The rolling ocean plays a
heavy bass to the voices which soon
are uplifted in song. Most Of the boys
are Americans, but they can sing the
wondrous Hawaiian songs, and one
after. another they sing Sometimes
lie and listen, and at other times
can not help but join. Eight o'clock
comes and heads began to droop.
Then tell them the story of the
great Rang. the Red Man. Soon the
little testament is reed, a prayer is
sent IN for the protection and guild
ance Of the Great Father, and then
the whole camp is asleep under the
stars.
And. as the sun is foretold by
the reddening sky. someone wakes
Then none else can sleep, for, with a
war whcop, he tears down to the
beach and the splash is the alarm
clock which brings tousled heads from
every tent. and a moment later iall ara
in the SURF.
Then breakfast is over and the
dishes are washed Then to games we
go. First. we must have football
game. and the feature of these con-
tests are the long. wide end runs
which end uD in about three feet of
water with the man underneath bIub-
hlubbing like an inverted Jug of va
ter. The referee holds his breath,
dives underneath. looks around, To-
Gates the ball, puts his foot on it and ,
cries third down; three yards to CO.
The center dives under, put his hands
on the ball, the quarterback makes
noise like duck and. with an uu-
ward rush, the ball comes out and is
nassed to the backs who. not salts.
fed yet that the middle of the ocean
is reached, carries it out farther and
falls on it himself going down in
disgrace and salt water.
Foot races follow. first on the sand |
and then in the water. Swimming re-
laws end up the sports after while, |
but later in the day we frolic in the
sand banks
The day is full of such sports and |
evening comes too soon. But not be-
fore We have borrowed an old Hawaii. |
ans net and gone fishing. Now this
is no fish story, but true as gold. |
As witness of which / viii soon pos.
sess pictures Of the catch. The net !
was taken unshore by two bows who
projected it from shore outward. Then |
the rest CT the crowd with sticks drove !
the fish toward it and, when il was |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
"CASCARETS' If HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
SHAKY, CONsTIPATED- dime A BOX

skin, mental fears. everything that is
horrible and nauseatins. A Cascaret
tonight will straighten you out by
mornings Decent box from your
druggist will keep your Liver active,
Bowels clean, Stomach sweet, Head
clear, and make you feel bully for
months. Don't forget the children
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

Five thick, tough Goodrich Rubber Fingers that
dig down through the mud and grip the road
They stop the skid before it starts They
give you lowest cost mileage because of the
extra thickness Of rubber at the point of con
tact. Don't experiment. Don't take chances
Look for the five bars and the cross tie when
you choose non-slid tire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste. Indiges-
ton, Sallow skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged. constipated bowels, which
cause your stomach to become filed
with undigested food, which sours and
ferments like garbage in swin bar
rel. That's the first step to untold
Isisery-foul gases. bad breath, yellow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

shipment which will be made within
a few days.
The factory is working full hand
ed and its daily expenditures are
something like $4,000 a day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

DES MONIES According to Judge
Brennan of the district court. it
doesn't make much difference to Lloyd
Mechanism what he drinks so long
as it comes done up in a whisky bot
tie
: Judge Brennan reached this conciu-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-15
TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS
OF AUDUBON COUNTY

Have you read about the Christmas
ship that is to be sent to the suffer
ing children of those nations of Eur
ope who are now engaged in this
terrible war. This ship is to be sent
in the name of the boys and girls of
the United States as Christmas
present to the starving, freezing, sor-
rowing children of Europe The faith
ers and mothers all over this land
of the free are urging and helping
their children on in this great work
of humanity. The Sunday schools,
the churches, women's clubs, lodges,
ministers, teachers, press and the
great hearted men and women of
this country are pushing on the work.
Will the boys and girls and these
different organizations of this coun-
try do their share in this great work.
Whatever is done must be done
quickly as there is a certain time that
every thing, money or clothing must
be at the collecting centers in order
that that great ship can sail on its
errand of Mercy. This is not to be
old clothing. In many places the
school children have candy sales,
give entertainments. penny boxes are
established in schools but in such a
way that no one is embarrassed about
the giving. The girls of many towns