davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
u S. MARSHAL BAILEY
WILL PROBABLY HOLD ON

Denver. June 25.-Local polite
ians are wondering where the Fed
eral ak will fall next in Colorado
since the appointment of John Nc
Gauran as surveyor general and II. II.
Tedrow as United States district at
torney. supplanting Timothy O'Con-
nor and Harry E. Kelley. respect
lively.
With the displacing of oConnor
and Kelley there remains only two
government positions in this state
worth a struggle for-the postmas-
tership of Denver. which pays 5000
n year. and United States marshal.
The former place is held by Joseph
Harrison, former state senator. while
Dewey C.. Baily preslder over the
office of United States marshal.
Bailey's term of office does not end
until eight months have expired.
Harrison. under his appointment. is
to hold the postoffice until February,
1916.
1t is not believed. however. that
the United States marshal will be
removed until his term expires, but
the situation as to Harrison Is differ
ent, for il is known that new post
master is being talked about by the
Colorado senator's in Washington.
Several times lately there has been
report current here that certain
Democrats were being groomed for
the place and that the appointment
might be expected to be announced
from Washington at any time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel Backachy
or Have Bladder Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and oYerworks the kidneys in their
eIiorts to filter il from the system.
regular eaters OF meat must flush
the Kidneys occasionally. You must
relieve them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acids. waste
and poison, else you feel "A dull mis-
cry IN the kidney region, sharp pains
IN the back or sick headache. dizzi-
ness, your stomach sours. tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad
You have rheumatic twinges. The
urine is cloudy, full of sediment: the
channels often get irritated, oblIg-
ing you TO get up two or three times
during the night
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush Off the body's urinous
vast get about four ounces of Had
salts from any pharmacy: take a
tablespoonful in a glass OF water be-
lore breakfast for a few DAYS and
your Kidneys will then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear This
famous salts Is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir-
ritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive;
harmless and makes delightful ef-
lerYescent Whitewater drink which
millions of men and women take now
ana then, thus avoiding serious kid
ney and bladder diseases
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
PAL|SADE NEWS
Friday, June 20,

A. ]. Abair returned from Garden
City Thursday and reports plenty of
rain In that SECTION of the country.
Guy Richardson. manager of the
c. d. Smith Drug Co.. of this place
has returned from his Iowa visit and
vacation, and is again at his duties
behind the counter.
c. II. Wilkinson OF the lower end
OF the valley was in town Thursday
conferring with our association man
ayers to handle his fruit crop from
more than one hundred acres OF or
chard. Mr.. Wilkinson says his crop
is very heavy. and he is also looking
for pickers and packers
Palisade is now metropolitan to n
certain degrearas neat and attractive
signs decorate the street corners, to
advise the wayfarer in what part OF
the city he may be travelling. II is
hoped that the council will be step
further and have the houses number
ed rs well.
The Christian Endeavor society TO
the nnmber OF 80 enjoyed social
evening nt the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Cutter on First street, Wednes-
day evenin. with music and ice
cream. p. II. Cramer motored out
with happy load of young people in
the j. w. Hugus truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Mckay of Lincoln.
are guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Mccall. Mr.. Mckay
is trusted employee of the Burling-
ton railroad company.
Mrs. II. h. Whitney was a business
visitor to the county seat Thursday
afternoon.
II. w. Kluge and son, Willie, came
in on No. from their months visit
in Illinois. where they went to at
tend the golden wedding of the par
ents Of Mr.. Kmge. Mrs. Kluge will
remain on the eastern slope for n
couple of weeks with friends and
sightseeing.
An incipient blaze brought out the
fire department at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, when some ties piled
against corrugated iron shed caught
fire on the premises OF w. II. Lloyd
on North Kluge avenue. The boys
made good run. however, the had
been extingushed by neighbors be-
fore the laddies reached there. The
fire was supposed to have been start
cd from spontaneous combustion. as
there were no evidences OF it's orig
inating from any other source The
damage was very slight.
Mrs. w. F. Piatt entertained her
Sunday school class on their lawn
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
Have Drummer to explain
a monthly income policy.
Currie building.

GO TO GLENWOOD AND 81
At Kendrick cottage rooms
apartments for housekeeping
Sentinel want-ads Get Resu
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRASURER'S TAX DEED.

To whom II may concern, and par
t!cularly Joseph Loneke: Notice is
hereby given that on the 9TH DAY OF
December. A. b. 1910, the then
county treasurer OF Mesa county.
state of Colorado, duly sold for the
delinquent taxes of the year A. ID.
1909. the following described real
property, situate in said county and
state, to-wit: The north sixty acres
of the southeast quarter of section
eleven in township one north of range
three west of the Ute Meridian. to
F. w. Halbouer, and the said F. w.
Halbouer became and was the pur-
chaser of the above described real
estate, and that the said F. W. Hal
bouer ever since said time was and
now is the legal owner and holder
thereof:
That the said real estate was
taxed for the year 4. d. 1909 in the
name of Joseph Loneke;
That the subsequent taxes for the
years 1910, 1911, 1912 and 1918
were paid by the holder and owner
of said certificate of purchase No.
11,167
That the time for redemption from
said tax sale expired on the 5th day
of December, A. ID. 1918, and was
not redeemed. the owner and holder
of said certificate, to-wit. F. W.
Halbouer, will apply for a treasurer's S
tax deed to the said real estate, on
the first day of October, A. d. 1914.
in accordance with the statutes in
such case made and provided.
BENTON CANON,
Treasurer OF Mesa County, Colorado.
First pub, June 20. 1914.
Second pub, June 81. 1914.
Last pub, June % 1914
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Wednesday afternoon. serving the
little ladies with ice cream and cake
and making very pleasant after.
noon for them.
w. H. Lloyd shipped the first ap.
ricots OF the season this week, and II
is expected that picking will be gen.
eral in a few days.
Rev. II. l.. Nuekolls returned from
Colorado Springs Wednesday. where
he had been, in attendance at the
Billy Sunday meetings, and reports
the meetings n great success, and
hundreds turned away at each serv-
ice.
Mrs. Nj. V. Schutt returned Thurs
day from an extended visit to points
in Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
COLORADO INVESTIGATION
GBy Associated Prose- !

Denver, June "a visit to the
state rifle range. supposedly to en-
quire into certain affairs OF the Colo
rado National guard and its six
months tour duty in connection with
the coal miners strike occupied the
special legislative committee TODAY.
The committee has been making ex-
haustiye inquiry in connection with
the coal fields as to the effect on
both operations and miners. This
Investigation, 1t is understood, will
deal with the observance and en-
forcement of state laws. wages, safe
y appliances and the working CON
dItions of the miners.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

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The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
MORE TRIALS FOR YACHTS
IBy Assoclated Press

Oyster Bay, June 26.-The cup
candidates of the Resolute, vanite
ana Defiance started shortly after
one O'Clock this afternoon. In an
other contest preliminary choice of
the defender of American cup against
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock w.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
WANT FEDERAL TROOPS
HELD IN READINESS To
STOP BUTTE RIOTING
BY Associated Press.1

washington, ID. C., June &c
Governor Stewart OF Montana today
asked that the federal troops b.
transferred from Fort Vancouver to
Fort Missouri to be in readiness I'm
IN case of further trouble at Buee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

o. "
taifd |
WateI |
titillI
dnlt,
o. =
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. johnson ar
rived this morning from the eastern
slope and will leave in the morning
for their home in Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

J. Il. Stephens, who has been in
the northwest, returned last evening
and left this morning for his home
in Ration, n. NJ
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Louis Straka, wife and son, of the
Clifton section were callers in this
city yesterday, returning last eve
ming.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-30

Highland Park, 80, California ave-
nue., July %, 1914.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-30

Miss Marie c. Brehm's lectures on
temperance last Tuesday and Wednes-
day at College Hall enjoyed rare
treat
Miss Brehm is a woman of COM
handing presence, unquestionable
mental attachments with a wide ex-
perience and unlimited information on
the subject. She treated the liquor
problem in a mastery manner.
She handled the subject as socio-
logical problem, counting the terrific
cost to society and presenting her rem
edy for the conditions that exist-the
adjustment of the licensed saloon
throughout the United States. Fol-
lowing are a few of the figures she
gave:
Two billion dollars is spent yearly
for alcohol in the United States for al
coholic liquors.
This would make lake large enough
to float twenty of the largest warships
in America.
Then the indirect cost of alcohol to
our country in supporting insane asy-
lums, prisons, institutions for feeble
minded, ETC., all containing its victims,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-30

counting will be taught In connection
with the proposed one-week schools,
to be conducted under the auspices OF
the college in various towns and rural
communities throughout the state.
Through the medium of the new course
the college hopes to make each form
a. well organized business unit.
According to the plan outlined by
the extension department, difficult and
complicated methods will be avoided
and attention will be given to the
simplest system which makes a com
prehensive record of the business done
on the farm. In addition, lessons will
also be given in a more complete sys-
tenn, which will be necessary If the
farmer intends to keep a cost account
ing record of the different enterprises
on the farm. The various types of
farming common in Michigan will be
discussed from the standpoint of prof
it's and success possible, together with
combinations advisable under local
conditions.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-30
A DYNAM0S IN DIXIE.

ond generation. A third generation
will appear in September, but will not
be a serious pest.
The farmer has a strong ally in its
fight against the worm in the tachina
fly, its natural parasitic enemy. The
fly lays its eggs in the worms.
1t is anticipated by the experts at
M. A. c. that the host Of worms will
succumb to the attacks of the fly by
August first.
Though Gratiot has not suffered as
seriously from the worm as have
many counties of Michigan and of
grain states like Illinois, Indiana and
Iowa, the loss in this county alone will
be enormous. From every quarter
have come reports of serious losses
Mr.. Fred Creech of Forest Hill sus-
tanned nearly wholesale loss of his
oat crop.
Mr.. Wesley Parr, one-half mile
north of Alma. Mr.. Charles Wheeler
on the old Bahlke farm east of Alma
Mr.. Dan Sharrar, two miles southeast
of Alma, Ray Best, one mile north OF
Alma, Matt. Leutz, west of Alma, Geo
Kemler, Howard Knudson and Eli
Brown, also between one and two miles
north of the city and Tom Grover, four
miles further north, are but few OF
those who have suffered seriously the
ravages of the pest.
In Emerson township the worm has
done its worst work in the whole coun-
ty. Beautiful fields of oats suffered
total losses.
NJ. A. c. experts advise the farmers
to "back furrow' their fields. This is
done by blowing around the field -four
or five times. Two men, DR.. G. ID
Shafer and G. c. Woodin, are visiting
county to county demonstrating meth
DDS for getting rid of the pest. They
advise the digging of deep burrows ir
which the worms may be dropped anC
burned.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-30

Tenn, 1,009 delegates, representing
every state in the Union, and Alaska
besides. unanimously elected Washing
ton Gardner commander-in-chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic. Since
his election he has travelled almost 80.
600 miles. visiting officially 33 states
in the Union and delivered more than
$50 addresses. Among the more no
table deliverances was one before 49,
600 people at the dedication of state
memorial building. costing more than
q half million of dollars at Topeka,
Kansas; another before great audi
ence at the tomb of General Grant,
Riverside the Hudson, and another
before an immense throng at the I'M
ceiling of a Confederate monument in
The National cemetery at Arlington,
Va. At this last function, among the
many people of note present, were
President Wilson and Secretary of
State Bryan, both of whom heartily
congratulated Mr.. Gardner on his adj
dress.
AS the end of his Official term draws
near many of the foremost men in the
Grand Army are declaring in letters to
headquarters that the order never had
more capable or devoted commander
in-chief. Mr.. Gardner's candidacy for
governor will command the support
not only of vast majority of the sur
viving veterans of the Civil war but of
the thousands of the sons of veterans
with whose fathers the present COM
mander-in-chief fought in the ranks.
Without doubt this is the last oppor-
tunity that Michigan, the birthplace of
the Republican party, will ever have
to honor a soldier Of the great war
that preserved US as a nation. AS ca
pable in all respects as any other man
named in or out of the party, can the
Republicans of Michigan do better
than to nominate this man who identi-
fed with no clique or faction, will, in
the judgment of many, come nearer
uniting all factions and giving the Re-
publicans of Michigan their old-time
majority than any other man mention
ed.
o. A. JAMES.
Highland Park. 80, California ave-
nue., July %, 1914.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-30

Within three or four days the
scourge of the army worm will have
run it's course and the farmers of Cen
trail Michigan will be free from this
pest which is doing so much damage in
the oat and corn crops. The worm,
which bears a striking resemblance to
cut worm, is from an inch to an inch
and half long. In company with
countless numbers of it's kind it enters
a field, destroying the crop the field
within a day. The worm climbs the
stalk of the grain and sewers the indi-
vidual branches of the head of the
grain. Its action is especially de-
structive where the grain is bent to
the ground because of rain or wind
Apparently, the food value Of the kerr
nels of grain means nothing to the
worm, for it simply cuts them off and
leaves them lying on the ground un-
touched. Agricultural scientists diff
fer as to the motive of the worm, and
why it cuts the grain without eating
it. When the crop of field is practi-
cally destroyed, for even the straw is
then worthless, the conquering swarm
of worms which have so aptly been
named "army worms" marches on.
The worm possesses an unfailine
sense of direction. 1t invariably pro-
ceeds from an oat field to a corn field
following the same line of action as in
the oat field.
Prof. Rufus II. Petit, entomologist
at NJ. A. c., predicts that within few
days the worms will burrow into the
ground and there develop into anoth-
er form Of worm life known as pupae
The worm with which the crops of the
farmers are now afflicted is Of the sec
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-30
Friend of G. A. r. Comman-
der tells of Gardeners Quail
ifications for High Office
TWELVE YEARS IN CONGRESS
Last Chance, Probably, to Honor Sol
der of War That Preserved Union

The following testimonial to the
worth, ability and Republicanism of
Washington Gardner of Albion, can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Governor of Michigan, appeared
in Sundays Detroit Free Press. Wash
ington Gardner has hosts of friends in
Gratiot county who will endorse the
sentiments expressed by former U. s.
Pension Agent o. A. James. The COM
munication referred to follows:
To the Editor: There has not been
time in many years when the Re-
publicans were called upon to exercise
more care in the selection of a state
standard bearer than now Of the six
candidates, from whom a choice is to
be made, it may be said that each has
some strong points. 1t is for the vo-
tiers to determine which has the most,
for it is generally conceded that the
party will need all the votes it can
command to elect its candidate.
Without disparaging any, | wish
to call attention to some points in ia
vor of Washington Gardner, whom |
have known from boyhood, for gov
ernor. He was a soldier at 16 years
of age, served more than three years
in the ranks and received in battle a
bad wound, from which he still suf-
fers. Five years after the war he was
graduated from college, and later in
the law, and for years was engaged
in teaching. He, like Governor Ferris,
and Professor Pattengill, is widely
and favorably known in the state at
large. No one questions that he is
the equal of either in character or abil-
ity. He is recognized by both the ma
tional and state Republican commit
tees as one of the most effective cam
paign speakers in the country. AS a
man of wide repute recently remark
ed in speaking of him along this line
Gardner always delivers the goods
He has a thorough acquaintance with
the state and its needs, for there is
scarcely county in Michigan in which
he has not spoken, nor a state institu-
tion he has not visited.
He is not novice, but statesman
trained in public affairs.
Appointed secretary of state at O
critical time, he served for five years
Twice unanimously nominated to sue.
lceed himself, he received each time the
largest vote ever given any candidate
for the Office in Michigan. Upon his
retirement the late Governor Luce
than whom none was better able t.
Judge, said: michigan never hac
a better secretary of state than Wash.
lington Gardner"
He served IL years in congress with
great credit to himself, his district
his state and value to the country. H,
is recognized as belonging to the con.
structive school of statesmen. In al
his public life he has been regarded
as careful. safe, conservative. and al
he same time progressive. Appreciat
ing the past, he lives in the present
and for the future.
Last September at Chattanooga
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-30

is five times as great as the direct cost
One billion one hundred million dol
lars is spent for tobacco annually
enough to build the Panama canal and
ships to go through it, or to give over
a million students four years college
course.
Nine hundred and twenty million
dollars for bread.
Sixty-two million dollars for educa-
ton.
Two hundred and forty-two million
dollars for church expenses.
Thirty-three million dollars for all
our missionaries.
Two million dollars for all temper
ance work.
Truly, King Alcohol exacts a fearful
toll; he spares neither low nor high
and his victims may be your boy or
mine.
Saturday afternoon, August l, the
next meeting of the w. c. 7. U. is to
be held in the city park and is to be
addressed by two local pastors.
Subject: "Local Needs" 1t is Hus-
bands Day and a picnic potluck sup
per is to be given.
MRS. FLEMING.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-30
EVERY FARMER HIS OWN
BOOKk EEPER

To make every farmer his own
bookkeeper will be the purpose of a
special extension course to be estab-
lished this fall by the Michigan Agri-
cultural college. The effort is to be
part of broad movement contemplat-
ed with a view to inducing husband
men to conduct their farms on more
business-like basis and lessons in ac-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-30

Verne Rogers, Walter Vogt and
Reed Simpson went to Saginaw Sun
day to watch the Adrian and Saginaw
teams of the South Michigan league
play baseball. They visited Mr.. Stimp-
sons brother, who is shortstop for the
Adrian team and one of the best play
ers in the league.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-30

LOST - Friday July 3rd.. Black Cocker
Spaniel dog with very few white hairs
on breast, answers 10 the name Of Col
ie. Finder please return TO K. {. Ssx.
ton, Alma, and receive reward, K
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-30
w. c. T. U.

Those who were privileged to hear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

the costume as a brilliant sash. some
scarfs are plain: others are double
pink on one side and green on the
other, or brick color on the under side
and black on the upper-merely a
question Of taste and contrast, Ihere
are wonderful imported scarfs with
borders of gold and silver brocade,
and others of net with a charming
allOver design of multicolored beads
A little earlier this same day, while
looking through the French salon OF a
prominent store, I saw dress skirt
with alternate rUffles of pink ch1r-
fOn and black tulle. The waist had a
loose pink chiffon underbody and looS-
er outside portion Of black tulle with
long flowing sleeves, the pointed ends
of which reached the bottom OF the
skirt.
The waists are noticeably plain,
while the upper portion Of the skirts
are befrilled and berutflcd. Slowly the
trimming viii descend. however. for
double box pleated ruffles are being
placed around the bottom OF silk sk1r Is
For evening wear wreatns Of uny
chiffon flowers adOrn the center OF tEe
ruffle. These same box pleated ruffles
Of ribbon accentuate the smartness OF
chiffon or net tunics.
The most beautiful white suits are
being shown for early spring wear,
They are usually Of wide vale Bedford
cord serge and duvetyne. Wide rib
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

wise George could not even nave -, Ine
smallpox without being improved by IL ~
as annalists Of his times aver ne pore plS-llle
" the marks Of the disease to the emu u
his life
When he came back from Bermuda
George was just entering upon mahIloOu-
he obtained employment as a surveyor Lo ~,
lord Fairfax, who was proprietor OF an IN, Ine
lands known as the Northern Neck OF NH-
ginia and lying between the Potomac anu
Sappahannock.. That nobleman, by the way,
had been disappointed in a love affair, II
was said, and on that account had left Eng
land to come to America, ana take up TINS
grant made to him by the British crown IN
employing George, little did he imagine JhaL
ne was helping 70 educate q youth VINO was
destined day to dismember the BrlLlsh
empire. It is related that on hearing OF
the capture Of CORVALLIS and all his army,
he called out to his body servant, Come
Joel Carry me to bed for I'm sure It's high
time for me to diep'
Starts to Join English Navy.
When George was in his 18th year, Eng
land plunged into a war with France and
Spain. His brother, Lawrence, got MIN q
berth midshipman on a British snip OF
war, the appointment being deemed very
desirable because of the promise 1t AFFORDED
Of future advancement His trunk and
clothes were actually sent aboard But when
he came to take leave Of his mother. she
would break If he left her, that he had his
trunk brought ashore again and gave uD the
project
Washington was hardly more than boy
only 10 years Old-when he was appointed
major and adjutant general Of the Virginia
forces in the Northern Neck, with pay at
f10o per annum.