davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
EASILY DECIDED
This Question Should be Answered
Easily by Grand Junction People.

| Which is wiser-to have confidence
in the opinions OF your fellow-citi-
zens, of people you know. or depend
on statements made by utter strang-
ers residing in far-away places
Read the following:
Edward H. Gessert, baker, 727 No.
Seventh ST.. Grand Junction. Colo,
says: 81 was subject to attacks of
sharp pain Just below my kidneys. If
took cold, the trouble was worse
and it was also more annoying when
was on my feet The more work
did, the more | suffered. | worked
as delivery man and the jarring
undoubtedly caused the trouble. The
kidney secretions were highly color
ed and frequently accompanied by a
scalding sensation when passing.
When / learned OF Doan's Kidney
Pills. got box and they soon
brought me great relief, continued
taking them and was benefited in
every way. All the pains and aches
left me and l no longer had any
trouble from the kidney secretions. ="
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
On January s, 1913, Mr.. Gessert
said: mot sign of kidney COM
plant has troubled me since used
Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago
You may continue using my endorse
ment."
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
FINISH. OK
WORK IN WEEK

The last bit OF work connected
with the raising Of the Rio Grande
tracks at the diversion dam will be
finished by Saturday according to a
message received here this morning.
The work which has been going on
ever since April / has been carried
through without any serious hitch.
trains running over the track at ali
times.
II has been under the direct sup~r-
vision Of superintendent J. T. Md
wideck and Roadmaster Peter Eric
son. At times as many as hundred
men have been on the payroll al
though only IS were employed regu-
larly. Nearly two miles OF track
had to be raised. starting with a few
inches and at the maximum, feet
represented the difference be-
tween the old and the new levels.
Heavy logs and driftwood have
been causing the engineers some in
convenience at the diversion dam this
week. The heavy trees which have
been dislodged and carried down the
river by the high water. lodge
against the pile bridge and if left
alone would weaken it and cause
trouble. Dynamite has been resorted
to and the logs disappear with a
splash when the charge goes Off.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
LADIES DID THEIR PART,
LET MEN ALWAYS DO THEIRS

To The Sentinel:
Now that "the Woman's club" and
numerous sewing circles, often ridi-
culed and sometimes despised, have
made their gift to the Y. NJ. C. A. for
repairs on their building, it is de-
voutly hoped that they will proceed
with alacity to the task of fixing up
their front door. And it is also
hoped that the crop of men the Y. NJ.
G.. A. makes will be men who can
always at least stand up straight on
their own feet and take care of them
selves. If the Woman's club feels
its responsibility in the matter of
making and keeping our town more
beautiful and attractive, why should
not the Y. NJ G. A. feel the same re-
sponsibility. Especially our young
men, whose senses should be keen
and eyes open to the trend and needs
of our town and times. A good citi-
zen keeps his own dooryard clean.
Ten months is long time to be
compelled to view the ravages of a
storm. San Francisco nearly rebuilt
itself in the same length of time.
The act of donation for the repair
of the building, is the expression not
only of civic pride; but of mother
feeling" as well; mothers always anx-
ious and willing to help the dear boy
Mothers forget that too much help is
a very dangerous thing, it has the
effect of gradually extracting the
backbone. Responsibility and care
makes men out of boys. If a boy
never assumes responsibility he grows
up "slob" and no man at all.
The spirit of the phrase 81 should
worry" has no place in the making
OF men. Let the Y. NJ. C. A. make
its presence felt as a power for
good in our midst. and its power of
self-help will grow in proportion.
A WOMAN READER.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
Shop Team Leave

The D. & r. G. shop team will
leave tomorrow evening on No. for
their game with the strong Eagle
team. Secor and Dittman will com
pose the battery for the locals and it
is expected will have the Eagleites
eating out of their hands. The Eagle
team disclosed the fact that it has
class last Sunday when the Glen
wood Springs aggregation was white
washed by the score of to and the
locals are anticipating no cinch.
Negotiations are on at present for
July 1 game. 1t has not been de-
cided whether it will be played in
the city. The local fans are getting
hungry for some baseball and every
effort will be directed to schedule the
game here. Ouray and Telluride are
the opponents picked. Both of these
cities are planning on large celebra-
tions and the chances are that the
game will be played there unless
Grand Junction also has a big blow
out.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
Nlissionnrr society Meeting.

Yesterday afternoon an enjoyable
meeting was held by the ladies of
the Missionary society of the Presby-
terian church at the home of Mrs.
b. NJ. Benge at 1160 White avenue.
The devotions were led by Mrs. j..
II. Rankin and the lesson for the
day was from the study book, The
New China" and was led by Mrs.
McClymonds. Mrs. David Hopkirk
gave an interesting talk on Mis-
sionary Work in Cuba and Porto
Rico" which concluded the program
and pleasant social hour followed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
VILLAGE SKEWL
IS HERE TONIGHT

Aside from the fact that it is plan
ned for the purpose of raising money
for the Midland Trail and as such
ought to be literally patronizezd by
local people, 'ie Village SkewF' at
the Park opera house tonight is going
to be a rich funfest of the first or
der.
The program is long and varied
and sparkles with humor at every
line. Those who have seen the play
in Fruita and Iona are highly enthu-
siastic about il and declare that it
is supremely superior to any other
home production ever seen in the
city.
The ticket sale has been heavy al
ready, and 1t is believed that by to-
night the best seats will be at a
premium.
And remember the receipts will
boost the Midland trail.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
Entertained Palisade Graduates.

Tuesday evening the members OF
the seniors class OF the Palisade high
school were most enjoyably entertain
ed by Professor and Mrs. Green at
their pretty home. in the Peach City
where an entertaining program OF
games and music made the hours
pass quickly and where they enjoy
ed a prettily appointed late supper
with elaborate decorations in the
colors of the class. old rose and sill
yer gray. Those present We're:
Misses Minnie Lee, Hazel Lynn, Bes-
sic Griffith. Alice Herman, Frank
Best. Leo Whistler, Paul Swisher, Har-
old Baughman, Merlin Cowden, Sher-
man Bardell, and Howard Divine.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
surprise for Miss Rossette.

Last evening congenial bunch OF
young people successfully carried
out jolly surprise party planned in
compliment to Miss Amy Rosette at
her home at 403 Grand avenue. There
was some little difficulty in coaXing
the guest of honor to return home
at the appointed time for the sur
prise, but all went merrily after her
arrival and the evening was spent
with 800" and some fine Victrola
music, ending up with the serving
OF a dainty picnic lunch brought by
the following guests Amy Rosette,
Mary Dean, Viyien Hebert, Mary
Hess, Elsie Foote, Abigail Glessner.
Jessie Martin, George Frey, Walter
Wilhelmy, Lee Hunter Ed Ryan, Jas.
Dolan, B. H. Blanchard. j. II. Rank
S. c. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Forty
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Orr.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
Sunrise for Mrs. Price

Last evening Mrs. Edwin Price
was the guest of honor at another de-
lightful social function, this time a
complete surprise to herself as the
affair was given by the Pythian Sis
ters for her, at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. r. Il. Meserve, next
door. where a dainty lunch was ar
ranged and all was in readiness when
Mrs. Price arrived home from dining
at the Buclllin home. A feature of
the evening was the presentation of
a handsome Pythian pen by the sis
ters to Mrs. Price who was delighted
with the gift and all that it implied
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
PEACH CROP SHORT
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c, May 22.-The
general prospects for a large yield OF
fruit OF all kinds. with the possible
exception of peaches, has not been
equalled at any time in the past de-
cade, save in 1912, according to a
report today by the United States
Chamber of Commerce on the condi-
tion OF fruit. In some states where
there were cold snaps early in the
spring the outlook for peaches is not
over - per cent normal Elsewhere
there is every likelihood that the
crop will approach normal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
Snndnr School PICNIC.

Tomorrow, Saturday, is the date
for the annual Sunday school picnic
OF St Matthews church and all the
youngsters are anticipating big day.
The children and elders who are GO
ing, are asked to meet at the Guild
hall at 10 O'Clock in order to. start
together in good time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
| S 0 c | E 7 Y
EDITED by MRS. \. g. FIDEL.
Friday, May 22nd.

Cheese Canapes
Fiunan Haddie Caledonian style
Turkish Pilaf
Lettuce, Mayonnaise
Strawberry Shortcake
Cheese Canapes-Toast circular
pieces of bread and spread with
French mustard; then sprinkle with
a thick layer of grated cheese. sea-
soned with salt and cayenne. Place
on a tin sheet and bake until cheese
has melted
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
NiIlape SkewI Tnnirht

will put on their production of 'Ne
Village Skewl." at the Park Opera
House and a large crowd is expected
AT the popular prices which are be-
ing charged. This is said to be one
of the best amateur things which has
ever been brought to this city and
"A scream from start to finish.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
BAXTER Pnss Excursion.

The excursion to Baxter Pass
which is being planned for May 80
will be one of the enjoyable events
of the month, as the trip is won
derful for its scenery and has to be
seen TO be appreciated. This eXcur-
sion is an annual affair and is taken
advantage of each year by scores of
local people for a delightful outing
on Decoration Day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
Phidelah Rice to Give Reading.
Tho I,nan.. fr.innIc n nd mimi rnt.e

The many frlends aud admirers OF
Phidelah Rice, in his home town, will
be pleased to know that Mr.. Rice has
consented to give one of his best
readings, David Garrick," for the
benefit of the building fund of the
Baptist church on the evening of
May 20. The entertainment will be
given under the auspices Of the b.
Y. P. U. who We're fortunate enough
to secure Mr.. Rice's services in what
will probably be his only appearance
on the platform this summer while
here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
BANDITS and GAMBLERS
IN DUEL; THREE ARE DEAD
Associated Press.

San Francisco, Cal, May 22.-Two
masked men with drawn revolvers en-
tered road house on the outskirts
of this city early today, where eight
men were playing "Klondyke," a card
game. A general shooting followed
which cost the lives OF two OF the
players and one bandit. The other
bandit was probably fatally wounded
and another player wounded in the
neck.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
Cnke snle Tnmnirnw

Tomorrow = commencing at 10
o'clock in the morning the ladies Of
the fourth division of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Methodist church will
hold cake sale at Van Horns drug
store and cordially invite a generous
patronage The members are asked
to bring their cakes down as early
as possible.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
Fnthers Inyited Tonight.

All fathers as well as mothers are
urged to attend the meeting of the
Mothers association tonight at the
congregational church. when the pro-
gram Is arranged for the benefit of
the men as well as the women of the
community who are interested in the
welfare OF their children
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
FOREST FIRE SMOKE HINDER
GREAT LAKES NAVIGATION
Associated Press.

Sault Ste Marie, Mich. May 22.-
Steamers are moving slowly on ac-
count of the heavy smoke overhang-
ing Lake Superior and st. Mary's
river from the forest fires in Upper
Peninsula today. Last night a fog
added to the difficulties Of naviga-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
Associated Press.

Olympia. Wash, May 22.-Warm
weather. the absence of rain and
brisk winds have led to a serious for
est fire situation In this state. Twen-
ty fires are burning and practically
none are listed under control. All
western Washington fire wardens
have been ordered out and hundreds
of fire fighters are in the field
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
Athletic Party to 90 to Glenwood.

Tomorrow the 23rd is the date on
which the gentlemen's and ladies'
classes of the Y. NJ. G.. A. gym make
their trip to Glenwood. where they
viii give an exhibition at a local
theater. There viii he twenty-four
in the party. with Prof Rettig and
Miss Wilhelmy and the teams are
perfectly drilled and expect to put
on some fine work at Glenwood to-
morrow night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
FEAR PLAGUE IN PANAMA
Associated Press.

aSboNlhttu L Itoss
Washington. D. c., May 22.-With
the bubonic plauge just AS hours
away from the City of Pana in Ecqua-
dorima Port Manta, the health Off
GERS of the Canal zone are taking no
chances of infection. Daily there is
a vigorous rat hunt under govern
mental auspices in the ancient 18th
mian city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
CLARK q. Rush has temporarjlv /

Clark E. Rush has temporarily lost
the sight of one eye because of infla-
nation caused by disinfectant he
was using recently The drug in
some manner entered his eye and has
caused him great deal of pain and
serious injury. 1t is believed that no
permanent damage viii be done to
the optic. Mr.. Rush is connected re-
sponsibly with Sampliners' store.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22

Ernest j. Ladd, fer five years a
popular employee of the Fruit Belt
has resigned and leaves this evening
for Kansas City. Mo, where he will
be employed upon an electric line of
which Charles w. Ford is superinten-
dent.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22

Rev d. T. Parker of Graymont,
Ind, will arrive tonight to take the
pastorate of the Baptist churches at
Pear Park and Molina. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Parker and theiI
four children
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
Appleton Commencement.

Yesterday at the Appleton high
school a large crowd attended the
commencement exercises and were de-
lighted with the following enjoyable
program given by the graduates:
Music Orchestra
Piano, Fern Sharp; first violin.
Harold Bryant; first violin, Rex
Scott; cornet, Dean McCrellis;
clarinet, Glen Scott.
nvocation------R Rev. w. H. Rose
Salutatory---------- r. Click
Music, Swing Song '-----Q -Quartette
Mildred Monheim. Lorena Cotting-
ham. Florence Bryant, Dorothy
Bryant.
Chalk talk---Ha Harold e. Bryant
Naledictory------ Rachel r. Reedy
Music, ''Silver Bells" ls"---Quartette
Address--------Hon Benz. Griffith
Music, Water Lilies Chorus
First soprano, Mildred Monheim,
Lorena Cottingham; second so
prano, Ruth Marble, Alma Pierce.
Bertha Care. Minnie Snyder. Rosa
Lutz; Alto. Florence Bryant, Doro-
thy Bryant, Iva Lintner, Emma
Schmidt; bass, Roy Chapman. Nor
ris Cole, Aida Lindsay. John Sny-
der, John Arms, Lowell Pierce.
Presentation of diplomas-------
C. E. Turpin, Pres. School Board
Benediction--- Rev. j. r. Bryant
Orchestra will play at o'clock.
General program begins at $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22

Robert E. Cranston of San Fran
cisco is stopping off in Grand June
tion for few days business visit,
while on his way home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22

Oscar Anderson arrived this morn
ing from Seattle, Wash. and left on
the narrow gauge for southern points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22

| c. r. Franks, well known Den
yer man. is visiting locally for the
weekend.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22

F. f. Glynn, a well known colored
Midland man, is here for the week
end from Leadyille.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-22
AMONG THE CHURCHES
German Evangelical Lutheran.

herman tNanRebcat Lutheran.
Corner Eighth and Rood.
E. Baitzer. pastor, 944 Grand ave.
Sunday school at 10 a. N.
Divine service, II a. m
Subject; THE Worlds Greatest
Battle
Strangers are always welcome.
international Bible Students Assn.
The local branch Of the Interna-
tional Bible Students association
meets twice every Sunday. at 3 p. m.
and S p. m. for Bible study.
Subject for afternoon meeting
The Fulfillment of Time-Prophecy
at the First Advent of Christ"
Topic for May -: The Necessity
of Clearly Understanding the
Prophecy OF Daniel 9:23-27."
Subject for evening meeting: "Je-
hovah, the Author of the Atonement. 4"
Topic for Sunday evening, May "a.
Jesus the Great Teacher by the APP
pointment OF the Heavenly Father
All welcome. Seats free. No col
lection.
st. Matthews Church.
Corner Fourth and White Avenues.
Rev. John W. Heal. Rector
321 North Fourth Phone Junct. rs.
May 24-The Sunday after Ascen-
sion day. Holy communion. . a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon. IL a. m
Evening prayer and sermon. 7:45.
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Litany and intercessions. Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock.
First Methodist Church.
Corner Fifth and White.
j. j, Gibliu, Pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. M.
Morning service, II; sermon by the
pastor; Patriotism"
This sermon will be in line with
n emorial day discussions. All that
do not attend Memorial services ut
the churches are cordially invited to
worship with us. Special music on
patriotic lines will be a pleasing fea-
ture of the service
Junior League, $3.50 p. m.
Epworth league, p. m.
Evening worship, s; sermon top
ic: Finding Ones Self" The
young people are especially urged to
hear this discussion.
Music by the choir and orchestra at
the evening hour.
You and your friends will find a
hearty welcome among US
First Church OF Christ Scientist.
652 White avenue.
Sunday school, 9:4e a. IN.
Service at II a. M; subject:
Soul and Body"
Free reading room at sos Grand
Valley bank building. Open daily,
except Sunday from to p. m.
First Baptist Church.
Corner Seventh and Grand.
Edward G. Lane, pastor.
Bible school at 9:45.
Worship and preaching at II:
The Deathless Strength of Love. st
This will be memorial service. The
G. A. r., Women's Relief Corps and
the Circle will attend in body.
b. Y. p. U. at Gas.
Evening service at s: The Para
ble' of Divan and Lazarus.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
German Evangelical Luthern.
Corner Eighth and Rood.
f, Baltzer, pastor, 944 Grand.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning service at l / a. M
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-30
esleek. q n. and which Il, In wsrds

osleek. . n. and which u. In wsrds
ana figsrsa ~ foilows:
HOUSE BIZ No. sls.
BY Asssrs- Wright and Skinner.
AN ACT TO sUBzszr TO THE QUAIL
FLED ELECTORS OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO AN AMENDMENT
TO SECTION Is OF ARTICLE 10 OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF COLORADO. CONCERN
ING BOARDS OF EQUALIZATION
AND THEIR DUTIES.
Bs - Enscied BY the Gs.srss Assss.sIs Of
the State OF Colorado:
to the qualified electors Of the STATE
81 Colorado at tho next General Eiec-
tion for members of the General As
tho following amendment to the Con-
| stitution of the. State of Colorado,
shoss votse * Ss Of
ssstion z, Section ls cf Article 10
Colorado shall be amended 30 as to
read A. follows:
EuuS..ation fer tss sa staes Bonrd
State Treasurer. Secretary Of state and
said Board Of Eau.,i.asion nusS sSali 1 be 'eo eo
valuation OF real and rer.onai prop
State. and the valuation of any item
or items of the various classes Of such
There shall b. in each county of this
| consisting of the Board Of County Com
missioners of said County. The duty
Of the County Board of Equalization
| shall be to adjust. ecualize. raise or
prop:rs, @ w.hin OF ss:l- dss .ns nsInsesiRe
counties. subject to. revision change
and amendment by the State Board OF
Equalization. The State Board OF
Equalization and the County Board Of
Eouaiination shall .aualise to the end
shall be. assessed at Its full cash
ties A. may be prescribed by law:
PRroyid'd Rcsrs no".,,o hHws,ysr that .s. the State
Section 3. Each elector voting At
| such slection and desirous of voting for
or against said amendment, shall de-
on shall be printed the words. For the
amendment concerning Boards of
Equalization to properly adjust the
burdens of taxation" and Against the
amendment concerning Boards of
sESusil.at,9n sSr.n. as to properly adjust the
Section 4. All votes cast for the
adoption or rejection of the said
amendment shall be canvassed and the
result be determined by tho laws of
Representatives in Congress.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State Of Colorado.
sixth day Of ssptember. A D. 1914.
JAMES B. PEARCE,
(SeaD Secretary of State.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-30

Psrsen .he knovinsiy suthorisss. al
causes to be issusd or sxscutsd. any
stock or. stock certificats. Or bond. note
e ether .gIs:ns: e Ind:ss:da.:s in
ssnsr,rrE S z, TO the psoyi.ions Of this act.
= Who. in any procsedinx bsfors the
4emmission. knowingly makes any
Win or fs,ssy
causes to be filed with the commits
sion any false statement or represent
Ssntation so made, filed or caused to
- filed may tend in anv way to influ-
snes nss the eom%is;ion mi to make an order
ether svidencs OF indsStsdness. % OF or
eopmission the making of any such
erdsr or who. with knowledge that
AZ in.s mss. sotsnsns to s5s or IsIrsssnsation
husnes the ooE.mission to make such
or ss @ Or
er nsFotistsd any suoh stock or stock
:ns. q noss =. otsir s
e. sussa cs to !, sposd DPs ss
sale Of any stock or stock esrtificsts.
Sr bond. note or other evidence of In
.s d e. e cd.s S. s 4
any purpose specified in the commits
smeunt authorised for such pur-
eny stock or stcek csrtificats. or bond.
pete or other evidence OF indebtedness.
zion OF any Of the provisions Of this
set nsEotiatss. or causes the ssme TO
ony. and punished accordingly.
tG) No provision of this act. and no
eesd or act done or performed under
Sr, In connection herewith shall be
Of Colorado TO pay or guarantee. In
any manner whatsoever. any stock or
stock certffionee. or bond. note or 9TH
sr evidence of indsbtsdnsss. AUTHORISED.
Of this act.
(hl All stocks and stock certificates.
and bonds. notes and other evidences
Of indsb btednesn iBsusd by anv public
utility after this act takes effect. upon
the authority of any articles of incor-
vote Of the stockholders or directors
filed. taken or had. or other proceed
inEs taken or had. previous to the taxi
,n5 sffsct oe Of thi, ,s sct shall ns void.
thorisinK the issue of such stocks or
other evidences OF indebtedness shall
have been obtained from the commits
aipn may by It's order impose such
q1ndition or conditions as 1t may deem
reasonable and necessary.
In rsstimon5- whereof, I have here
unto set my. hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State Of Colorado.
sixth day Of September Ap. 1914.
JAMES B PHARCE,
feeAD Secretary Of State,
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-30

houses and rooming houses for their
business The Ice man. the coal man.
the milk man, the butcher, the baker,
the iaundryman. the grocer. the veget-
able man. In brief virtually every bust
ness man and employe. is directly in
terested In the success OF the hotels,
lodging houses, rooming houses and
restaurants In his district. In view Of
the fact that prohibition has been
shown not to prohibit in other states.
and yet to keep tourists away, II is not
a matter Of wonder that people In all
lines OF business are opposed to trying
prohibition in Colorado, especially -
the adoption Of prohibition would kiu
the local option laws Of the statA
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-30
IMPORTANCE OF ToURIsr rRAF.
FIG.

Realizing that statewide prohibition
will keep the spending class Of tourists
out Of Colorado. and at the same time
will not decrease the consumption Of
liquor among the residents. proprie-
tors Of hotels, restaurants. rooming
houses and boarding houses OF the
state are completing an organization
to oppose the adoption of the new law.
It II surprising to one who has not
given the subject much thought how
many interests are dependen. largely
upon the hotels. restaurants. lodging