davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-03

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as fatally on the cities Oh I nast When
acted 1D0n the cities of the pas go
city uses its leisure Il!no " ciass and
eftts. Greece had lelsuI uJbOIesOme
us playtime was spent - a+tafned the
recreation. As a result II tba world
greatest artistic triumphS 81 Lois
has ever seen. Rome aIso lo,U 71Iavtirne
ure class but Rome spent NJ P51d fell
IN dissipation. Rome dIeC~-S to use it's
The race that knew NV tbo+ rrOs-
leisure time well was the one .I 49, al
pered. That law holds goou IN 20 hold
the ages and viii commune
Must Look to the Human Side.
What is the use of having Pee pea ~
full cities if we do not Iooh ~ ,,r,Ire If
man side? The child mas 80 $50 in
playtime in year. a50'nlib1arocter is
school, so you see thcI MS 80. 80. he
formed during recreation hours DG
lieve New York City IS DIe an. I7fe and
under the awful struggle - FOR NAV
money. They have no - fia1oiIies. And
there are few places, comparatively ~
What are our children, young, men
and 1IoI,e- 7,,oy1an doing? Do you know
that commercial enterprise TIice az an
and deliberately disguised W. VIZ os The
innocent pleasure in many clues VI 'n0
Mr.. Beuamv then went on to describe
the harmful effects moving pc .
have on the susceptible child MINI, .Ss
pecially if the films contain; 49,
showing killings murders II d - 1ift1a
ing and so on. He illustraa5Iie ,.l, ~ oIIse
stories of the child life at HIraIn ~ n
the social settlement which ne neG gslo- n
Cleveland how the children aDSOIN
these harmful thoughts. H.
"The boy needs room TO play 20
small backyard is not room enough IL
a grown boy. He needs more space ~, -
he has to seek the street to tlnd II. me IL'
games he plays are nearly always always o af
structive. The game of the street az
ways contains that DESTRUCTIVE
ment. That is what the pupnc pay az
ground would fight. The pFoGuct u e.o
loon Ioafer, the petty politician or I'M, tne
sneakthief. It is better to give me DQS
or girl a chance to play right ln nan -
make them kill their time. the re-, Spe eaI-
er contrasted the destructive and con
structive tendencies of children !" No NJ
are taught to play right ana WHO uO
not know how to play. ..e--1
eff Ell Paso can build these Deau ll Il u
homes and fine streets, 1t surely can
pave the way for its manhood and WoIH-
anhood Don't forget that the !1 S
Of the city depencs on the cIllu Li'5Lt
who are right now, perhaps pIdy4n6
in the streets"
rt,oso VT-E,o Attended
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
EDI 7 ORAL
PUBLISHING The PROCEEDINGS.

ODAY another page of The Sentinel viii be found the
official publication of the proceedings of the board
mlssoners of Mesa County covering sessions in March
J his the initial publication under the arrangement
whereby the official actions of the county authorities will be given
tic widest publicity in the history of Mesa county
The proceedings appear today in The Daily Sentinel and
then their publication will follow The Weekly Sentinel The
Clifton Success The Psade Tribune The Plateau Valley Voice.
The DeBeque New Era, and copies of The Weekly Sentinel will
be mailed four hundred the Frua lower val
ley Iona, and Mack sections whose might appear
the subscription lists of any of the above named papers, although
hundreds of copies of The Sentinel alone go the lower val
ley district
The publication of the proceedings in The DeBeque paper
called for in The Sentnes with the commission
and expected by the The Sentinel
voluntarily arranged for such publication after the
tract closed.
With such widespread publication covering every
Mesa county, there will be valid for taxpayer fail
keep touch with what the county officials doing
The action of the majority of the board of commissioners in
arranging for such widespread publicity proof of their desire
the people of Mesa county full knowledge of what the board
is doing at its various meetings.
Expressions from citizens all the already
that the plan will be very satisfactory the citizens gcner
ally.
The Sentinel will be glad furnish any citizen desiring
copy of the proceedings and who of the mailing
lists copy of the paper containing the application
this office.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
WHY NOT WHOLE STATE?

T HE Pueblo Chiean and the Denver News engaged in
little petty quarrel which of the cities should
tain the thousands of expected pass through Colorado
year the California exposition.
As The Sentinel understands the special granted by
the railroads permit stop any point Colorado Why
then should particular city monopoze the visitors
Why general invitation from Colorado the state
any section of it,
Denver and Pueblo and Grand Junction prosper their bu
territory prospers We have plenty attractions visitors
but what the state needs settlers The entire should
in invitation the world visit much cities but
producng sections Urge the investigate the
Cripple Greek and Leadvie and the Western Slope the famous
cattle country along the Moat road and Colo
rado the rich agricultural lands of the San Luis and Greeley
tory the famous orchards of the Canon City, Grand Valley and
Delta regions and the famous fishing hunting and scenic spots with
which the abomds
Seshness what has retarded the growth of Colorado in
the and be able the sagnaton of
in by united effort demonstrate the California
year that Colorado has inducements for homeekers and
investors, second to no other state in the union.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
We have a good assortment of col
ors in Kalsomine; tho regular SOC
packages for 25c; the .. Ii. Ellison
Lumber Company. 4-1-u
CLASH OF GAME LAWS.

Conflicts regarding the closed and
open seasons in the Colorado and
federal game laws have put the fed
eral and state authorities in dilem-
ma The federal statute places the
open season on waterfowl from Sept.
! to Dec. 16, while the Colorado law
makes the open season extend from
Sept to April 90 So a man killing
duck at the present time would be
within the Colorado law, but would
be violating a federal statute.
State Game and Fish Warden Jas.
A. Shinn and United States District
Attorney Harry Kelly have held con-
ferences during the past few days in
regard to an adjustment of the mat
ter. An agreement has been about
reached that the state law will be
considered valid until either the ques-
tion is tested in the courts or the
state legislature changes the Colo
RADIO law so as to conform with the
federal statute.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
CAROLINA POPLAR
FINE TREE FOR CITY

Editor Sentinel:
have just read the article of Pro-
fessor Holmburg in regard to his and
other tree experts opinions on our
different trees. | would like to see
all those trees planted here and no
doubt some of them would do well
here. | especially like the American
elm-it is a tree full of beauty and
aiestic. On the other hand what he
says about the Carolina poplar is
l,o, true. | find the Carolina poplar
to be the tree for this valley | find
the Carolina poplar will live here
better than anywhere else. 1t grows
TO magnificent size; only people
have planted it too close.
Take the Carolina poplar and plant
about Is feet apart and you have a
very desirable tree; handsome and
clean. While | do not favor planting
all poplars, it would be wise for the
present generation to plant them for
the benefit of this and the next gen.
Grafton.
Elms planted at a distance of so
feet and a Carolina or silver poplar
between them and cut them out at
the end of 20 years would make this
the city of elms. My observation on
trees in this city has convinced me
of this.
In regard to the Carolina poplar,
having Borers. it only produces those
borers here in the city where the
poplars have been cut out.
You will ruin a poplar of any kind
for life by cutting it back when be-
yond certain stage. 1t only needs
room as you can see for yourself if
you look around outside of the city
where they are not planted so close
and you won't have to take my word.
While the opinion of his two ex-
perts are true in other parts of the
state, yet they are not true as to this
valley; conditions here show condi-
tions to be different here altogether
| took observation on other trees
planted by our beauty expert and you
can see fer yourself the trees planted
around the city haH look like they
have come in contact with boot
logger.
There appeared a statement in a
paper the other day that nobody had
made objection to this proposed
planting although there have been
lots of objection. some direct to me.
and they all said it would not be any
use and only waste OF time to halt
our commissioner.
Yours truly,
+. X. GOESCHL.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
ON
THE |. v. v.

Editor Daily Sentinel:
| wish to congratulate you on the
stand you took relative to the city
of Grand Junction buying provisions
for the unemployed men that were
passing through the city few days
ago.
Your position in this matter shows
very rapid development on your part
towards human justice. If you de-
velop as fast during the next year as
you have during the past. ! will eX-
pect before the end of this year that
you will favor still more humane
treatment to such bodies of men.
Why not get them out of the cars
where they can have little fresh
air and sunlight? 1t does not cost
anything to be kind and humane to
humans.
If every place should treat these
men as they We're treated here,
where would they get off at? They
should have been permitted TO go
down to the river and wash up, such
men as well as all other people should
be kept healthy. Disease in their
ranks would be bad and hard to han
die
If you believed in the theory of the
evolution of man and understood the
effect of environment upon the peo-
Pile you would then know that these
men were Just as good as they could
be under present conditions. They
are not to blame, ii is the system
that produces such fruit that is at
fault.
1t strikes me that those opposing
the theory of evolution and believe
man to be the product of creation,
should be very careful and not insult
the Creator by slandering any of his
children, for Christ says, verify,
say unto you, inasmuch as ye did it
not to one OF the least OF these, ye
did It not to me-" In either case we
should treat them as MEN.
If bunch of poor. stunted. runty,
breachy cattle were in a very poor
pasture who could blame them for
breaking out in search of food?
But say the owner of these cattle
did blame them for it and to punish
them. he should build very strong
fence around plowed field TO be
used as a COW prison. then as fast as
the cattle break out of the poor pas
ture. say he puts them in this COW
prison without feed or water for As
hours for each offense. Do you think
such treatment would do these cattle
any good or solve the problem?
II the owner wished to improve the
condition and conduct of these cattle
wouldn't it be better for him to put
them in a splendid pasture, with
plenty of good water, and shade in
summer, and plenty of good feed
and shelter in winter? Wouldn't
that be a better plan than using a
COW prison in which to punish them
for rebelling against starvation?
When half starved men break out
of poor pasture, we may deport
them. Jail them. put them in prison
or even hang them for that matter,
but it will do no good. all such pun
ishments have never prevented crime
or made better the criminals, but If
we will put man. in a good pasture,
where he can secure all the means
OF life at the labor cost of produc-
tion. he will then become "A content
ed. happy, law abiding citizen for.all
time There is no other plan, there
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Look to Your plumbing.

You know what happens in a
house in which the plumbing is in a
poor condition-everybo in the
house is liable to contract typhoid or
some other fever. The digestive Or
gans perform the same function in
the human body as the plumbing
does for the house, and they should
be kept in first class condition all the
time. If you have any trouble with
your digestion take Chamberlain's
Tablets, and YOU are certain to get
quick relief. For sale BY all drug
gists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
THE PRESIDENTS VICTORY

DROBABY president in the history of the American repub
lie notable complete victory Congress
than President Wilson won last night
The struggle the Panama canal tolls question the
House formed of the intensely atesng exciting aud
dramatic legislative battles the annals of the Congress of the
United States
Two hundred and twenty Democrats two hundred
sevenwo Democrats stood resouey for the plan the pres
dnt The powerful influence and undoubted popularity cf such
great and able Democratic leaders Speaker Champ Clark and
Majority Leader Underwood caused but small per centage
the Democratic members against the president this
And spite of the Republican and Progressive party whips
Republican and Progressive menbcrs lined up with
President Wilson
Now the final struggle in the Senate That the pres
ient will win there is generally conceded but that
tc delay the matter will be put forth is also conceded
However the ultimate triumph of the president certn and
that triumph he will have the endorsement of the majority
of the of the land which he rules chief
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

1t helps good deal know
] have tried it, and it works good
makes the world look differem.
takes away that gloomy view.
point.
Come in, put on a real new
Spring Suit-a pretty grey or a
blue-in a neat stripe effect, for
instance-one Of tlose pretty,
new-shape llats-a Lair Of
Walk-Over Shoes.
And walk out and meet the
world-and it will come your
way.
The appearance helps a whole
lot.
New models and patterns in
Stein-Bloch Business Suits S1S
to $50.
LOEFFLER'S
"Mect Nc M fhe FoaafaiA"
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

is no other solution of our great eco
nomic problem.
All other plans have failed. All
man needs is Justice. chance to
live life. worth living and he will
do the rest.
Yours for justice.
S. B. HUTCHINSON.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
MONTANA HAS RADIUM FIELDS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Butte. Mont. April lit was re-
ported today that a large body of
radium bearing ore had been dis
covered in Beaver Head county.
Montana.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

c. j. Potts and wife OF Battle
Creek, Mich. arrived early this morn
ing. Mr.. Potts is the player the
Salt Lakers' are expecting to shine
In the coming game against the
White Sox.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

Il. HURT, who has been looking
over the valley for several days, was
an outbound passenger this morning
for Whitewater where he intends to
locate. His family will follow at a
later date
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Spring laxative and Blood CIeanse

Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months:
cleans your stomach. liver and kid
noys of all impurities Take DR..
Kings New Life Pills; nothing better
for purifying the blood. Mild. non
lgriping laxative. Cures consumption:
makes you feel fine. Take no other.
% cents at your druggist
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

The establishment of the Whitewater Hannah Greek
raj will prove of great benefit and convenience the
dents of that section of Mesa county Edwin Price who recently
retired postmaster deserves lot of credit with
the securing of this
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Cough Medicine For children.

TOO much care cannot be used in
selecting a cough medicine for chill
dren. 1t should be pleasant to take
and contain no harmful substance
and be most effectual. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets these re-
quirements and is fayorite with the
mothers of young children every
where. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
PARTING
COVENTRY PATMORE.l

If thou dost bid thy friend farewell.
But for night though that farewell be.
Press thou his hand in thine.
How thou tell how far from thee
caprice may his steps that tomorrow come?
Men lightly to of a street,
And days have grown to months
And months tagging years they
Have looked in loving again.
Parting a best is underlad
With tears and pain;
Therefore sudden death should between
time, distance clasp with pressure firm the hand
or him who goeth forth;
Unseen. Fate goeth; too;
Yea, find thou always time to earnest word
Between the idle talk lest with thee henceforth.
Night and day, Regret should walk
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

Henry Wattcrson, the great Kentucky editor, who strongly
and bitterly opposed the of President Wilson and who
has agreed with him of his policies, heartily in
accord with President Wilson's canal tolls policy and writing
powerful editorials of the kind that only Waerson write
defending the attitude of the president.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
STATEMENT

OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION, ETC.
OF THE DAILY SENTINEL. PUBLISHED DAILY AT GRAND
JUNCTION., COLORADO, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF
AUGUST "a 1912.
Postoffice Address
Editor Walter Walker Grand Junction Colo
Colo
NJ r. Bunting A. G. Fide..
Grand junction. Colo
Publisher Walter Walker Grand junction. Colo
OWNERS: give and addresses of stock
holders holding of total amount of stoc
Estate of l. NJ Bunting Mrs Maude w. Bunting, Margaret
Bunting Mrs j. Warren Fletcher and NJ r. Bunting all of
Grand Junction, Colorado
KNOWN BoNDHoLDERS other hold
rs
OF other securities: NONE.
AVERAGE NUMBER OF COPIES o this pubica
sold distributed through the mails otherwise paid
subscribers during the months preceding the of this
statement, 2261.
WALTER WALKER,
Publisher
and subscribed before this 31st of March 1914
GERTRUDE BURNETT,
(Seal) Notary Public.
My commission. expires 49, 1917
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

l.. L. Maxwell and wife came down
from Glenwood Springs for brief
visit early this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
KALSOMINE at half price at the
o. n. Ellison Lumber Yard. 4-f-tf

James r. Hedges of Denver is Wis
iting local friends today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

Dan Mccarthy, a well known Car
bondale rancher. is in town.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Worth While Picked Along the Some from Pens
lIong IaidD Down-Some DaysJ
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

(. Eat Longshore's Ice Cream once,
and you will want it again. 3-I9-tf
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-06-12

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Ordered by Judge Daniel Fish for
which $500 is to be paid.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-06-12

for
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE
COMMISSIONER.
Mr.. Jacobson was born in Norway
and comes from an old family of ship
owners in the eastern part of that
country. In the fall of 1884 he came
to Fergus Falls and later became
commercial traveller, and afterwards
wheat buyer for the Farmers Eleva-
tor at Fergus Falls, MINI. In 1908,
he became the publisher Of the old
and well-known Norwegian Weekly
Fergus Falls UgebIad, and was Editor
in-chief of said paper until three years
ago.
Mr.. Jacobson favors giving all per-
sons and corporations a square deal
and making earnest effort to. remove
unfair discrimination or inequalities
in rates where the same may exist.
Having served 3 years as a member
of the State Board of Grain Appeals
and being at present member Of the
Board of Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners, Mr.. Jacobson is es-
pecially we'll qualified to efficiently
fill the position for which he seeks
the Republican nomination. He will
give special attention to the grain
inspection and weighing departments,
to the end that the service shall be
both impartial and efficient. Standing
for strict observance of the laws and
rules governing all those licensed to
handle grain and farm produce, in
sisting that they obtain the highest
market for all products on the farm
and supporting any fair plan for bring
ing the same to the consumer at the
least expense, Mr.. Jacobson solicits
the support of the voters Of Mime
sofa at the Primaries, June 10th.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-06-12

For nearly year and half, have
devoted my time, attention and efforts
to a proper performance of the duties
of Mayor. I have not served any
party, any class or any special inter.
est, but have acted at all times for all
of our people and for the highest good
of the city.
If my services for this short period
has been satisfactory to the voters, /
shall hope for their support at the Pri.
mary Election, June 16, on the as
sumption that zone good term de-
serves another"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-06-12
JOSEPH w. MOLYNEAUX
JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT.

JUDGE OF DIS KTC CUUKT.
Non-Partison Candidte for Nomina-
.. ton and Election. 49,
Judge Molyneaux is we'll known to
the voters of Hennepin County. He
has always manifested an interest in
the Negro citizens and is held in high
esteem by the leaders of their race.
He has been active in behalf Of their
civic betterment. He is a Southern
gentleman and a lawyer of ability.
Judge Molyneaux received the en-
dorsement Of the Hennepin County
Bar for the position he seeks to re-
tain.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-06-12
ERNEST LUNDEEN
FOR CONGRESS

NEW flF n Dis HiCI.
All of Minneapolis except Third,
Fourth and Tenth Wards.
The Aggressive Representative
who saw every Plank in his Plat
form enacted into Law.
Author Of the following Progressive
Laws and many others:
1. Presidential Primaries.
2. State Insurance on Public Build
ings.
3. Increase in Value of Human Life
From 5000 to $500.
a. Purchasing Department Of Min
neapolis.
VOTE FOR A MAN WHO
DOES THINGS.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-06-12
NOMINATION AND ELECTION.

NOMINATION AND ELECTION.
Judge Fish served as City Attorney
from Jan. 2, 1911 to May 81, 1914,
when he resigned to accept an appoint
ment from Gov. Eberhart to the vacan-
cy on the District Bench caused by the
appointment Of Judge Booth to the
Federal Bench.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-06-12

HON. HUGH T. HALBERT
Progressive Party Candidate for
Governor.
He filed to maintain the legal stand
ing of the Progressive Party and to
beat the Eberhart machine. Mr.. Hal
bert will make fight against the
nominees of the Democratic and De-
publican Parties before the general
election.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-06-12
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.

Prepared by A. N. Wasmuth, West
Hotel, in behalf of o. P. B. Jacobson
Of Minneapolis, Mimi, for which $500
is to be paid.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-06-12

Prepared by E. G. Larson for which $1OO per
inch Is to be paid
Voters League Recommends
e. GERMAN LARSON
for Alderman 9th Ward
e. G. Larson. Attorney. Resides at 1919 9Th
street s. Lived in the city twelve years; In the
ward nine years. Graduate of Augsburg Sem
mary and University of Minnesota Law School.
Good reputation. Active in movements to I'M
prove political and social conditions in the ward.
Has good ability, high convictions and intelligent
ideas Of public service. Excellent material for
alderman.
The Voters League.
BY the executive committee. Rev. ]. NJ Cleary,
Frank A. Bovey, DR.. ]. w. Bell, G. Grimsrud,
DR.. Knut Hoegh, David F. Swanson.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-06-12
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.

Prepared by Arthur Torelle, 301
West Hotel for which $1.00 per inch
Is to be paid.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-06-12
For
COUNTY ATTORNEY

For twenty-five years I have con-
stantly practiced lay in Minneapolis.
A few years ago the lawyers elected
me President of the Hennepin County
Bar Association, an honor I priced
highly; and, as you may know, was
first assistant to AL J. Smith, and was
appointed to the office of County At
torney for his unexpired term. This
office, more than any other, needs ef-
ficiency, experience and vitality If I
am elected, men of every station will
be treated alike, and will give to the
work the best that is in me.