davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

New Haven. Conn, are At their summer
home at Meredith for the season. Or.
Ion Jackson OF New York city has ar
rived at his summer home IN Melvin for
a short stay. With his family he will
leave later for n tour OF Europe Chris
tine Irish of Newport. r. l., Is in Wolfe
boro. where she will pass the greater part
Of the summer. Lieut.. Llewellyn Went
worth OF the United states Navy is visit.
ing In Wolfeboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Lane Of st.
Augustine, ria, are spending portion
OF the summer Mt the lake. stopping in
Meredith. Attorney James o. Clark Of
New York city has arrived IN Wolfe
mer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
SEABRpGHT.

SEABRrgHr, N J.. July +.---one of mo
important social events 81 the season
here was the luncheon given on Thursday
by Mrs. Robert Hartshorne Of Highlands
for Mrs. James +. Fielder. wife OF the
Governor ~ New Jersey. After the
luncheon Mrs. Fielder and the other guests
attended the annual meeting OF the Mon
mouth County branch of the State Char
i-ies Aid Society. held at the home ~
It's president. Mrs. Lewis Thompson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
ALLENHURST.

ALLENHuRsr, ". T., July d The pro
gramme announced by the direct yrs Of the
Alier,hrrst Club includes dances through
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
Opening Of New
Show is Delayed

The failure of the new picture
machine to act properly at its first
trial last evening caused the manage
ment of the Superba, Grand June
tion's newest show house, to return
the tickets of the crowd who had
iammed into the play house and an
nounced that the opening had been
unavoidably delayed until this even
ing.
After it was found that it could not
open last evening the doors We're
thrown open and all evening crowd
of people passed in and out examin-
ing the new features and uttering
comments, which We're all compliment
tary. The new automatic orches-
ira was kept busy and pleased all
who heard it.
The play house which is one of the
coziest in the city. was not quite COM
pleted, but will be in time for the
large crowds who are eager to take
peek at it.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
.Lnlr q 1a14.

July 3, 1914.
The following registered warrants
are hereby called for payment at the
office of the County Treasurer
Grand Junction, Mesa county Colo:
General County Revenue. All war
rants registered on or before May
II, 1914.
Roads and Bridges registered
on or before April 21, 1914.
School District Warrants Special
Fund.
District No. All registered on
or before May 90. 1914.
District No. 1O-All registered on
or before February ,, 1914.
District No. 39-All registered on
or before November 2S, 1918.
Frulta Union II. S.-All registered
ON or before October 2S, 1913.
General Fund-School district No.
2S.
All registered on or before Decem-
Der %, 1913.
Irrigation District Warrants.
1914 Issue. drawn on levy of 1918.
Mesa county district-All regis
tered on or before May 5, 1914.
East Palisade-All registered on
or before April 0, 1914.
Old Series Warrants, Issued 1911 and
Prior.
Palisade-All registered on or be-
fore November is, 1911.
Mesa County-All registered on
or before September 80, 1911.
Orchard Mesa-Warrants number
ed III 1855, 792.s794.
Orchard Mesa Irrigation Districts.
Warrants issued during 1912 and
drawn on levy of 1911. All regis
tered on, or before October Z. 1912,
except warrants numbered SIG and
551.
Warrants issued during 1913 and
drawn on the levy of 1912. Warrants
numbered S96, 1889. 1899, 1856,
1855, 1109. 1902, 1903. 1104.
BENTON CANON,
County Treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
Reed Owns Biggest
Alfalfa Ranch in
the World, Report

Few people in the Grand valley
know that Werner u. Reed, owner of
the Golden Hills ranch at Iona and
heavily interested in Grand Junction
and Grand valley real estate is the
owner of the largest alfalfa ranch in
the world.
Mr.. Reed has at present a $1,000
acre ranch near the oil fields at Cas-
per, Wyo., which he is rapidly stock
ing with thoroughbred cattle and
making it one of the show places OF
the country.
Twenty-Five thousand acres OF this
mammoth ranch are planted exclu-
sively in alfalfa. Nowhere else in
the world is there a single ranch
which boasts of such a large acreage
in this plant. For the handling Of
this enormous acreage at cutting
time hundreds of men are employed.
1t is a great task to get it all cut in
the short space that it has to be done
in.
Mr.. Reed has several hundred
head of the finest thoroughbred
Hereford cattle in the west quartered
on his ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
Scores Take Trips
in Search Of Rest

Vacation time is on in earnest.
Scores of local people are leaving ev-
cry day for the cool shady hooks in
the mountains, where they are
camping. fishing and Willing the
hours away, reading their favorite
novel and enjoying life to the ut
most.
Those who are unable to get away
are staying in town, enyying their
more lucky friends who are going
or are away at the present. This
morning q large number left for the
favorite spots on the Gunnison and
Lake City and in the Black canon for
Fourth of July jaunts and so expect
to take two weeks or longer. Among
those who left are Courtiand Bliss,
Ernest Brodine and Glen Walker for
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Word has ben received here from
Misses Lillian and Winifred Sawyer,
who are turning over the northwest
that they will leave Seattle shortly
for Portland, Ore, from where they
will go to Salt Lake City thence
home, arriving here in two or three
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Brown of Eat
on, Colo, and their daughter, Miss
Nina A. Brown, together with w.
James Brown, also of the same place,
stopped off locally for a brief period
last evening and spent several hours
chatting with local friends. They
have been spending several months
on the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Willis Gullette, who has been em-
ployed at the high line camp for the
last few months, was an outbound
passenger this afternoon on the Mid
land for Denver and points east. He
expects to be gone for an indefinite
time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

c. A. Raysor, a frequent local
visitor from Salt Lake. selling candy,
is here and expects to spend the
Fourth at Fruita tomorrow taking in
the sights.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Conductor G. E. Mallin, wife and
family, expect to leave in a short
time for the eastern slope on a sew
eral weeks visit. Mr.. Mallin is n
Midland man.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Mrs. r. j. Moorhead of Redwood,
Mimi, has purchased the 5-acre
ranch belonging to Albert E. Clark
on North Seventh street. She ex-
poets to come west in the near future
and take possession. Consideration
was private.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

John Denney accompanied by his
wife arrived this morning from his
home in Chicago for several days
local visit. Mr.. Denney is head of
the great commission firm Of Denney
&c Co., and comes out here to look
over the prospects for the coming
crop and to inspect the new platform
which they are erecting at Palisade
to. care for their Grand Valley ship
ments. 81 n "a I ~ - -
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

The two men who are busy under
the direction of Commissioner James
ii. Rankin, clearing the city of the
weeds, have accomplished much in
the last few days. On account of
the fact that the city is powerless
to cut the weeds on the parking the
commissioner is kept busy warning
residents that they should get busy
and cut them. The weeds urged on
by the frequent rains of late have
been making great strides.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

this maIS, ana Mrs. Peter Erickson left
iol Gu85iias Giils on the narrow gauge
tie FnIl,.55on FTl,5on where they will ] snend
master Il IN, Mr. Erickson is road
line. On the Rio Grande-Junetion
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Earl Bragg, star mound artist for
the Fruita baseball team, came down
this morning from Cameo and will
probably officate at the games in the
lower valley town tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
SPECIAL AT AUDITORIUM
EVENING OF JULY 4th

Spend your money at home and at
tend the big ball at the Auditorium
on the Fourth of July, Crystal
orchestra. Fine floor and fine
time. Sawyer's will serve ice cream
aud cake. 7-3-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

d. NJ. Hamilton, who has been on
a tour of the coast and returning,
stopped off for a brief local visit last
night. He left for Chanute this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Jack Harvey of Cincinnati, ONO,
was numbered among the arrivals
this morning to be the guest OF the
Grand Valley over the Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

The funeral of Richard Welch,
who was fatally injured in a run
away several days ago, was held this
morning in st. Joseph's Catholic
church, Father Thomas M. Conway
officiating. Interment was in the
Catholic cemetery on Orchard Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Emerson and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Lowe left this
afternoon at four O'Clock for Ouray
where they will spend the Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Commissioner James H. Rankin re-
turned yesterday morning from Den
yer with his daughter. Mrs. Ruth
Kilbey.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

A marriage license was issued to-
day to David f. Sims of Telluride and
Miss Hattie Ross, OF Denver. Mr.
Sims is a prominent mining man of
the San Miguel section.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

]. II. Schieswohl, o. d. Williams
and ID. G. Miller went up to the in
take to spend the evening fishing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Beman c. Fox and Fred Mantey
left this afternoon for Gateway in q
car to look after some uranium inter
ests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Mrs. l.. p. Fox, wife of the night
depot ticket agent, expects to leave
in few days for Denver, where
she will visit friends and relatives
for several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Geo. B. Pickett, who was here sew
eral days ago from his home city Of
Ophir, Colo, came in this morning
again for brief soiourn.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Miss Della PARROT, who has been
here visiting for several months. re-
turned home to Colby, Kansas, yes
terday morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Gunnison, w. NJ. Merrill and family.
Willard Ross, C. c. Lamb and fam
lily for Lake City. Tomorrow several
jolly parties will go to Hannah
Creek and vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

George Hartbauer. an employe of
the local freight office, will leave in
a few days for brief trip to Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Miss Mary Hockett will spend the
Fourth in Glenwood Springs with
friends. She is popular abstractor
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

E. S. Andrews and James A. Nun
son left this afternoon for Kimballs
place on Leon creek for day or two
of fishing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Miss Annie Berg left this morning
for Salt Lake City here she will visit
with friends and relatives for week
or so.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

D. d. Potter arrived from Pali-
sade this morning for a brief local
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Mrs. G. NJ. Marchant Of Fruita. who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
johnson of this city for a few days,
returned home yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
NOTICE TO LOT OWNERS.

There is a city ordinance requiring
owners OF lots to keep weeds cut from
parking in front of lots. In case
owners fail to cut weeds it will be
done by the city and charged to the
property.
j. II. RANKIN,
Commissioner of Highways.
72-1tE @ f-it7 VI. & r
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Mrs. w. II. Boyle left this morn
ing for Twin Falls. Ida, where she
will stay indefinitely.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Claude Kimball returned this
morning from a brief journey to the
upper valley points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Mrs. John Neil arrived this morn
ing from her home in Cameo on bus
iness and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

]. D. Burns is here today from
FTuita.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
ABOUT TOW N

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Allen were
here yesterday from Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

]. II. Paine is down from De Beque
on business today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

On city or farm property, on the
easiest terms given in western Colo
RADIO. The Modern Building G. Loan
Association, 444 Main street. 7-1-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

]. Leavick is stopping at the La
Court for few days, registering
from New York City,
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Miss Grace Boice is here from Cliff
ton today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

norains n. 3la 9oher arrived early this
business an5 slon salida for a few days'
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Thomas Dimes arrived this morn
ing from Casper, Wyo., where he is
manager OF the Werner z. Reed
ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

c. NJ. Brooks of this city is spend
ing the Fourth in Monte Vista.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
MAURICE COSTELLO
IN
"ETTA OF THE
FOOTLIGHTS"

A Special Nitagraph Feature
in Two Parts.
The struggles of Eta Lang
In making her way upon the
stage against many difficult
ties that beset her, opens up
TO us many phases of the life
of an actress. We are taken
into a home where we see
the sacrifices she makes for
the good of others, uncom-
plainingly listens to the
harshness OF the stage man
ager and the rebuffs OF her
associates. All this is soon
forgotten when Eta has an
opportunity to prove her
merit and display her abil-
ity, meeting with instant
success and establishing her.
self in popular favor with
the public. Through all, she
maintains her sweetness of
disposition and her high
standard OF character which
does not escape the notice
of Lord Cecil, whom she af-
terwards marries. Those who
avail themselves of the ex-
hibition of this picture at
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

nth tasas,
.tituHnse
institute
western q
a.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

7-3-1t isi
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

uel lad
|ing vhI
I tol0a|
| held A
+ Spria1
|oDsldanl \
|er20elI
irving a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06
EVERETT BEEcHIs
GIVEN LUNCHEON
BY OLD FRIENDS

Everett Beech, better. known as
"Dick," has resigned his position as
carctaker Of the court hourse and
will leave for his future home at
Syracuse, N. Y, the last of this week,
or the first Of next.
Mr.. Beech has been very conscien-
tious and faithful in performing his
duties and as a mark Of the respect
and esteem in which he is held by
the county officials, luncheon was
given in his honor at the court house
yesterday afternoon. Covers were laid
for fourteen, music was furnished by
A. D. McRae and the farewell address
was made by c. v. Everett who
closed his speech by remarking most
feelingly. ut is with great regret
the friends here assembled learn
that you are about to leave these
fair United States and live in SYRIA
cuse, N'york." Mr.. Beech bore up
as well as could be expected under
the sad strain of parting and L.
P. Larson's jokes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06
LAMBERTON RESIDENT DIES
A. A. McLeland Passes Away At
Age of Seventy Nine Years

A. A. McLeland died at Lamberton
December 81, at the age of seventy
nine years, death being caused by old
age and heart disease. The funeral
service was read by Rev. Goodsell of
Walnut Grove in the Congregational
Church at Lamberton and interment
was made in the Lamberton cemetery.
Mr.. Leland had no immediate rela-
tives, his wife and father, with whom
he came to Lamberton in the early
seventies having died several years
ago. Geo. Shelton Sr., of Moose Lake
is a distant relative and attended the
funeral. Mr.. Skeletons son, George Jr.,
who is now in Canada, was reared by
Mr.. and Mrs. McLeland and was made
the heir of Mr.. McLeland's property.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06
Has Paul The Courage?
"Als0-Ran" of Former Campaign
Shows Signs of Getting Heady
in Coming Race

Paul Dehnel, whose political aspi-
rations are good deal Of a joke for
numerous reasons, was in Mankato one
day last week. Regarding his visit
The Free Press says: paul Dehnel.
editor of The Progressive, published
at Worthington, spent yesterday and
today in Mankato. He is one of the
leading "bull moosers" in the second
congressional district and is consider
ing the advisability Of announcing
himself as a candidate for congress
on the "bull moose" ticket. He is now
feeling of the public pulse and is con-
sulting with mcn of his party rela-
tive to his proposed candidacy. He
was in conference with members of
his party in Mankato."
Some good friend of Parps-and
of the bull-moosers, should take Paul
kindly and gently to one side, and i'm
press him with a sense Of ibis own
unimportance and unfitness before it
is forever too late.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06
Loan Association
Feature For 1914
For Redwood Falls
Citizens Interested in Plan to Supply
Much Needed Buildings; Would
Keep Money Here
COMMITTEE IS ENCOURAGED
Will Organize And Incorporate;
Shares To Be Sold AT 500. !,
Each s.st
COMMITTEE IS ENCOURAGED

One of Redwood Falls prominent
citizens, before he made his home
at Redwood Falls, built a comfor-
table residence and commodious store
building, paying for them on easy
monthly payments and occupying
them while he was paying for them.
This was accomplished through the
assistance Of a Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION. !;
The residents Of Redwood Falls are
planning campaign to. start such
an association hoping thereby to sup
ply the demand for extra dwellings,,
to give young people greater in
centive to save and to furnish CAPT.
talists chance to invest their money
in-their own town at good rate of
interest.
The committee Of investigation, ap-
pointed a few weeks ago, has found
the majority of the business men
anxious that : such an association
should be formed here, and willing
to subscribe shares as soon as plans
of organization are completed. Any
one interested in the plan, either as
an investor or a borrower is asked
to consult with the members of the
committee who are A. r. A. Lau-
don, H. Ward and G. A. Lauterbach.
The organization will be incorpora-
ted as soon as the project becomes
thoroughly understood and shares So
icited. Shares will sell at 500 each
and be paid for by monthly pay
ments. A loan pays for itself in a
hundred months and an investment
doubles itself in that time.
The following quotation from
pamphlet issued by an association
that has met with the greatest sue
cess, gives the reader little idea of
the working of the dividends.
"On the first day Of January and
July of each year, the net earnings
Of the association are divided pro
rata among all the members, and
the amount due each member is cred
tied on his pass book. Dividends be-
gin from the time of membership.
When dividends are credited on the
pass books they are themselves en-
titled to draw dividends the same as
cash payments. Thus it will be seen
that all dividends compound semi
annually"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06
Fire Insurance Go.
Makes Statement
Meeting Held at Wabasso; Company
In Splendid Condition; Largest
in State

The annual meeting of the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of
the Town Of Redwood Falls was held
at Wabasso last Saturday with a
fair representation of members pres
ent.
The financial statement for, the
year ending December 81, 1913 re-
vealed in force 3O59 policies aggre-
eating an amount of $6,539, $4,000,
which is a gain in membership of
1875 and S466, 463.0O over the prev
ious year. Our company is now the
largest Fire Mutual in the State.
1913 was a record breaker in the
number and amount of losses sus-
tanned, there having been 1O1 losses
paid, amounting to $10,598.46.
A resolution changing the time of
annual meeting to the first Saturday
in June with view to securing a
larger attendance was defeated, and
no alteration made to policy form
or bylaws.
The following Board of Directors
was elected to serve the Company
for the ensuing year. Pres, Martin
Bredvold, Vice-Pres., John Price, Sec.,
A. D. Stewart, Treas, j. Neuenburg,
Dan Mckay, Chas. Ripley and c. B.
Root.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06
6-MiIe Fare Made
Lower Than For 5
Bendixen Law Added to State Boards
Difficulty With eastman
Tariff

The eastman distance tariff rate
situation, that was tangled yesterday,
became snarled and knotted today
when the Minnesota railroads, follow
ing the filing of the eastman freight
schedules yesterday, put in the 2-cent
passenger rate schedules under the
Bendixen law. Fifteen cents is it's
passenger rate for five miles and IL
cents for six miles, as the schedules
are filed, with the exception of the
Duluth & Iron Range road, which
made 12-cent passenger rate for
either four, five or six miles. The
Bendixen law said 2 cents mile
should be the rate for all distances
over five miles, and the railroads have
followed it to the letter. Some months
ago the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and 500 lines made the 2-cent
rate applicable to competitive points,
but today the full state schedules
were filed.
CuuSC Id ID. MILLS, ". L. OCdplco
and C. E. Elmquist were almost dis
tracted today, trying to analyze the
eastman rates and reconcile appar-
ent inconsistencies. Shippers and rail-
road officials waited for the state
ment that the commission said yes
terday would be forthcoming today.
Board Must Take Time
"There will be no statement issued
by the commission until next week."
said Mr.. Staples at noon. eve can
not do it today. The situation is too
complex"
The problems, Mr.. Staples said, were
many and hard to solve. For example,
Masaba Junction and West Duluth are
stations to which rates are made, and
both are within the corporate or COM
munity limits of Duluth, and there is
another distinct. rate to Duluth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06
Piersol-Ring Marriage
Miss Mary Piersol Of Delhi Marries
John B. Ring of Min
neapolis

In very pretty ring service, at
ten o'clock, Thursday forenoon, Jan
uary /, 1914, was solemnized the
marriage of Mary, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Piersol of Delhi, to
John ,. Ring Of Minneapolis.
The wedding, which was strictly
private, there being only immediate
relatives and one or two special
friends present, was held at the home
Of the brides parents on Vanderburg
avenue, Rev. M. R. Myers, pastor of
the Presbyterian church reading the
service.
The house was artistically deco
rated with smilax, lilies Of the val
ley and roses.
The bride was gowned in dress
of crepe de chine, having white chif-
afons over-drape edged with shadow
lace, the bodice Of shadow lace and
chiffon, with crushed girdle. She car
ried 1, handsome bridal bouquet of
lillies-of- the-valley tied with tulle.
The couple, took their place in a
beautiful bower of green and white,
which had been prepared in the par
lor, where they plighted the vows
which made them man and wife. They
were unattended and there was no
music.
Mrs. Ring is cultured and refined
young woman, who is well known
here, having lived in Delhi for a
number of years. She is an alum
nus of the Redwood Falls high school,
having graduated in the class of
1909, since which time she has been
continuously employed as assistant
cashier of the Delhi State Bank, and
has made for herself a host of life
long friends by whom she will be
greatly missed in the social circles
of this community.
Mr.. Ring splendid young man
of sterling qualities brick-layer
by trade, who enjoys the reputation
of being success in his line.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the conclusion of the ceremony and
the couple left on the noon train for
the twin cities. After making two
or three weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Little Falls, Mimi, and
at Rockwell, Charles City and other
points in Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Ring
will return to Minneapolis where they
will make their future home.