davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
Ventilation and Heating.

IT is improbable that perfection in
ventilation will be attained. but by
eauipping all new schools with the
hest appliances for ventilation and
heatin~ the injury from this source
may be appreciably reduced. Dust
and dirt ara not eternally necessary.
With their disappearance, disappears
The Washington times., 1914-12-04

clouds Of healing vapor into every al
passage of the nose and throat, healing
the membranes; relieves Cold in one
day; relieves Catarrh, etc, in few
weeks. For this regular dollar inhaler
outfit at special Introductory price. Is
cents. call December 4th, 5th and 1th.
Friday, Saturday and Monday. from 20
A NJ TO 10 P. NJ, at
Christian Drug Co.
426 9th St.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04

nv own regiment were not called out, 1
should endeavor to serve with another"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-10
Growing Old Gracefully

Few of us cross the threshold of
a birthday to enter the open door
of another year without the SORROW
full conviction that we have been
Improbable servants and without
the hope that in the year to come
we shall do better. Oliver Wendall
Holmes wrote The Boys for the
reunion of his aged classmates to
prove Old Times liar; Joseph H.
ChOate, after he was 70, said his
experience proved to him that the
eighth decade was the best of all;
and an astute French woman con-
tinued year after year to give her
age as 35, because, she said, she
was not one who would be guilty
of saying one thing at one time and
another thing at another. Yet we
do not all wear our years so grace
fully. Some of us repine at the
calendars reminder and would erase
the record if we could We wish
no commemoration of an unWel
come fact. We are content to let
our Juniors have the candles and
the cake and the birthday presents.
But there are ways of not letting
the calendar know how old we are.
The secret of perennial youth seems
to have been whispered to a few
fortunate souls. We do not think
of them as growing old, for their
hearts are always young within
them and the spirit of play alive.
They have the sense of humor and
and OF blithe abandon which even
the occasional minor cadences of
tragedy cannot obliterate. They
are not pessimists who brood upon
departed glOries and can forecast
naught but black evil in the DAYS
to come They believe that the
best is yet to be-" and they are un-
afraid of what the future holds
Each birthday, though it may write
some trivial legend of age upon the
physical frame, finds the spiritual
tenant younger still.-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-10
Warning.

Some Insurance Companies CAPT.
tai is impaired, you had better be
safe than sorry; ] have nothing but
Million Dollar capital Companies in
my agency. l write all kinds of
City and Farm property. See me
for rates.-Node Green. SIT.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-10

Mrs. Walter TAFT visited her par
entS in Apabel the last of the week.
She went to meet her mothers aunt
and uncle from London, Eng, who
are visiting there. Her sister, Miss
Maud Scott, accompanied her home
Saturday and will attend the High
School here this winter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-10

Mrs. Ella Eddy and guests, Mrs.
W. 7. Clark and son Bill. and Miss
Ferguson of Weatherby, Texas, visit
ed Mrs Cummings in Palmyra. the
last of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-10
w. ]. ROUSE, Editor
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914

DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
For Senator
William j. Stone
For Judge Supreme Court
James T. Blair
For Representative IN Congress
William W. Rucker
For Representative
j. P. Boyd.
For Judge, Eastern District
j. Mat Grigsby
For Judge of Western District
E. M. Lipp
For Probate Judge
Penn Brace
For Circuit Clerk
T. Walker Mcbride
For County Clerk
M. X. Outright
For Collector
A. G. Beaver
For Prosecuting Attorney
Alex T. Stuart
For Presiding Judge
T. A. MCGEE
For Constable Monroe Township
H. A. Graves
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-10

Have Lane the Tailor clean and
press your suit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-10
Do You Want A Position2

The Hannibal Com1 College is
constantly having more calls for
Book-keepers and Stenographers
thon it can fill. Write for particu-
lars. Scholarship $4,000 9-17
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-10

For Sale-1OO bu. 1914 crop
timothy seed at $3.50 per bushel
If. Clay Underhill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-10

Miss Rebecca Megown went to
Kirkwood Thursday to visit her sis
tor, Mrs. Lewis Moore.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-10

~
&zStgssk
Stands For Something.
> This emblem is the official en-
blem of the Missouri Press Asso-
citation, of which this paper is a
member in good standing. The
Association stands for legit-
innate prices, for correct business
methods, for clean politics, bet
ter citizenship and, higher fra
ternal ideals. 1t stands for con-
structive cooperation instead Of
ruinous competition and con-
tends that a prosperous, well-man'
aged newspaper is worth more to
community than any other bus
it's. The Association points with
pride. to the fact that the local
newspaper gives freely of its
space, its funds and its influ-
ence to every enterprise of a
progressive character and believ-
es the people who benefit by its
efforts should reciprocate by send
ing no business away from home
that can be satisfactorily done by
the home paper. Last, but not
least, the Association is a non
partisan organization which
cares nothing about a publish
er's politics and which asks moth
ing Of its members except that
they cooperate with one anoth-
er and with the Association in i'm
pressing the public with the dig
nifty and possibilities of the
press as an institution and with
its right to the respect and pat
ronage of a discriminating pub
lie. This paper is going to do
what it can to bring to pass
those things for which the Mis-
souri, Press Association stands.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-10

Gibson Longsdale who has been
spending a week with James Elzea
and wife, has returned to her home
in Kansas City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-10

1t pays to get Lane to clean and
press your clothes. He does il as
it should be.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-10

Node Green does all kinds of No
tary work. 9-l7.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
FORD HEAD OF
\. c. RAILWAY

News has reached this city of the
appointment of Charles w Ford
formerly OF this city TO the superin-
tendency OF the Kansas City. Clay
County & st. Joseph Railway COM
pany with headquarters in Kansas
City. MIR. Ford. who was general
superintendent OF the local gas and
electric company and the Fruit Belt
lines, went from this city to New Or
leans where he was superintendent
OF the New Orleans, Grand Island &
Southern.
The road of which he is now the
operative head has so miles of high
speed electric railway from Kansas
City to Excelsior Springs. Mo-, and
from Kansas City to st. Joseph. 1t
is rock ballasted with automatic sig
nails and is one of the finest electric
lines in the middle west
The many friends OF Charlie Ford
ir Grand Junction will hear OF his
success with much pleasure
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
PRIMARYCAUSES
DISAGREEMENT T
Kern and ShiveIey Win Fight for
Reform Plank at Demo-
cratic Committee.
Associated Press.

indianapolis, Ind. March l9.-Af-
ter an all night session the resolu-
tions committee ON a platform for
consideration of the Democratic state
convention, meets today.
The committee adopted a plank
favoring state wide primary. The
plank was favored by Senator Shive-
ly and was adopted in the commit
tee. / to 6.
Later members of the committee
expressed resentment over the ac-
tions of Senators Shively and Kern
and the congressman who appeared
before the committee and urged the
adoption of the primary plank
Mayor Bell of indianapolis, chair
man, declared that it was adopted
only Rtter The senators and congress
mon had made the plea that II such
a plank were not adopted ii would be
a reflection on President Wilson's
policies.
Governor Ralston declared himself
in favor Of the Presidents Mexican
policy.
High tribute was paid today to the
national administration, President
Wilson. Vice President Marshall and
Secretary Bryan in the platform
adopted by the democrats. The doc
ument says: Such fulfillment of
party pledges in the first year has
been without a parallel in the his
tory of the country"
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
GRANDE WORKMAN HAS
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS

Joe Petrefesso, we'll known local
Italian, who has worked around the
local yards for the last seven or eight
years, suffered very painful and
serious accident this morning about
2 o'clock, when as he was cleaning
around an engine and was examining
the water gauge. it suddenly explod-
ed, blowing a large number OF glass
slivers into his right eye. He was
Immediately picked up by his com
rades and rushed to Denver for ex-
pert medical treatment. Hard luck
seems to run in his family. only last
Monday he buried his small son and
at the present time his wife Is sick
and confined in bed. His many
friends hope that his eye may be
saved and that the accident is not as
bad as ii first seems.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
TObIN WILL ASK
PERMISSION To
PAY DIVIDENDS
In Quarterly Report Receiver
viii Recommend Payment
Made.
TO SELL THE FURNITURE SOON

Receiver John ]. Tobin of the de-
funet Mesa County National bank
stated this morning that in his quar-
terly report which goes to the comp
troller of the currency March 81 he
Will recommend the payment of a
dividend to depositors of what mon
ey Is now on hand.
This permission must be secured
from Comptroller John Shelton Will
Jams before the dividend can be de-
clared and Mr.. Tobin is hopeful that
that official will favorably consider
his recommendation. Mr.. Tobin was
not able to state how large a divi-
dend could be declared at present.
Il would like to sell the furniture
in the bank building as soon as pos
sible, If agreeable to the comptroll-
er," Mr.. Tobin said. My idea is to
reduce the expense of the receiver
ship as much as possible without sac
raficing any of the assets.''
1t is understood that several re-
quests for information about the fur
niture have already been made and
that there is a possibility of dispos-
fng of the fixtures at good figure,
IL the proper arrangements are made
with the comptroller
Just how much of a dividend can
be paid at this time cannot be stated
very accurately. With the payment
OF the next assessment by the stock
holders OF the bank there would be
approximately 800, 900 on hand, and
this would allow of dividend In ex
cess of 20 per cent at this time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

of his assailants.
An inquest was held following the
shooting by Coroner Day, behind
closed doors, and verdict WIS re-
turned that Swanson came to his
death as the result of gun shot
wound made with felonious and mur-
derous intent by parties unknown"
Since that time, although there
has been considerable agitation at
different times of the shooting. no
real investigation was made until
District Attorney Weiser presented
his evidence to the Mesa grand jury
during the recent session.
Undersheriff Watson left here
Tuesday night for Twin Falls. where
Trinbell was arrested the 18th at or
der of Sheriff Schrader. Timbrell
made no objections to being returned
here, and, according to advices re-
ceiYed from that city last night. ex-
pressed n complete willingness to
face his accusers.
Timbre1, il appears, has been in
Twin Falls for five year, and has
borne an excellent reputation in that
section. where he is riding the range.
He declared that he would return vol
UNFAIRLY to face the charge.
The Indictment calls for his being
held without bonds.
At one time, shortly after the kill
ing the National Wool Growers As
sociation offered II reward of $4,000
for information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of Swan>on's
Slayer.. Whether this reward will he
distributed or paid at this late date
is question. There is considerable
doubt in the minds of many whether
after the elapse of such "A long time.
il will be possible to secure IA convic-
tion in the Swanson case.
According to dispatches received
today by The Sentinel. Timbreil alb
sclutely denied any connection with
the killing of Swanson. Ii is known
that the grand jury spent more than
week in investigating the death of
Swanson and examined large num-
her of witness in connection with the
case.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
COMMITTEES TO
AID LOCAL MEN
IN NEW VENTURE
Have Partner Who is Ready to
Invest in Big Plant to Can
Dairy Products.

Serious consideration OF the estab-
lishment of 4 large milk condensing
plant in connection with their large
dairy business is being given by
Longshore Brothers. according to an
announcement made this morning by
William Longshore. A called meet
ufacturers' association and Chamber
OF Commerce was held to hear Mr..
Longshore's statement.
Mr.. Longshore has had the matter
under advisement for some time and
has partner in view who is ready to
make large investment in the pro-
ject If the Longshores' themselves
are ready to go into the venture. 1t
had been planned to keep the nego-
tiations quiet but the interest taken
by Libby, McNeill & Libby and the
Jensen Creamery company in the To-
cal field has led Mr.. Longshore TO
make his announcement.
I'VE have not Investigated the
matter sufficiently to be sure what
we can do" Mr.. Longshore said, but
in q short time we will be able to
make statement one way or the 9TH
er. We are thoroughly in earnest
and II our investigat tions make it ap-
pear profitable venture our COM
pany and the party whom we have
been negotiating with will be ready
to establish the plant this year
The committeeman expressed a
willingness to cooperate with Mr..
Longshore whenever his plans were
sufficiently settled.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
SECOND MINISTER
QUITS AS RESULT
Of PARIS KILLING
Associated Press.

AsSOCldteu ETeSS.
Paris, March 19.-Ernest Monis,
minister of the marine, resigned to-
day for the second change in the
French cabinet as result of the as
sassination OF CASTOR Calmette by
Nine Caillaux. The resignation of
Monis was caused by statements
made in the chamber of deputies that
while he was premier he exerted in
fluence on Victor Fabre, public pros
ecutor, to postpone the trial OF Henri
Rochette, charged with a gigantic
swindle.
Rochette disappeared while on bail
The cabinet accepted Manis resigna
ton and Albert f. Lebrun, minister
OF colonies, will serve as the minister
OF the marine temporarily.
Madame Caillaux is still the object
OF deep popular sympathy. The
crowds today took advantage of the
mid-Lenten holiday to gather at the
gates of the prison where she is con-
lined. In the central districts as well
as in the turbulent quarters OF the
south side of the Seine the police
took precautions to prevent demon
strations. The Figaro office and the
residence of Caillaux We're strongly
guarded as were the senate and the
chamber of deputies.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
DEATH
IN 40 FOOT FALL

Being knocked off OF a bridge at
midnight and falling forty feet and
coming through it unharmed was the
experience of Frank Cody last night
Cody. who was working on the
railroad near Eagle with a work
train. did not notice at all when the
train backed up and without warning
knocked him off the bridge at which
he was working at repairing. With
a shout he started falling in the
inky blackness and instead of being
dashed to death on the rocks he
struck the icy water of swift flow
ing mountain brook which broke his
fall and allowed him to escape with
only being severely bruised His
friends stood Mortified until they
heard his shout for aid from far be-
low and at once they passed him a
rope and drew him up only slightly
injured.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
TAKE COUNTY
TEACHERS EXAMS

Twenty-six applicants for teachers
certificates took the examination in
the commissioners rooms today un-
der the direction Of Supt. Hampton.
Chester Rowley Of Palisade was ex-
amined for an eighth grade county
diploma. The other applicants were
as follows:
Florence Goodale, Rachel r. Reedy
Susie R. Click. Frances Nevins. Har-
riett Il. Weir. Ethel Scovill. Mrs. An
ma McConnell. Grand Junction: Lou
Use Baughman. Hattie Van Cleve,
Palisade; Chas. A. Rogers. Edith Me
Gahan. Dott Davidson, Onida Bur
ford. Lulu Cheeley. Lulu Davidson.
Elsie Lowenhagen, Mabel Righdenour
w. A. Hunter. Fruita; Edith f. Hut
ton. Clara Ball, Mesa Ruth Elliott.
Iona Maude McAllister. Eula r.
Gothard. De Beque Carah b. Thomp-
son. Clifton; ]. A. Bell. Kenilworth.
Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
UNDERSHERIFF WATSON WILL
ARRIVE ON NO. 6 WITH ACCUSED


there is no basis of fact in the arti-
cles referred to to warrant conclusions
with regard to this government and
Its relations with Great Britain in
the matter. | think misunder-
stood in that ! did not draw the con-
clusions myself. but took them from
newspaper accounts. think it only
just that ! make this statement"
Action on the Jones resolution was
deferred when Bristow requested that
IL go over until they could confer
with members of tue canal com
mittee."
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
C0UNTYW0RKON
9TH CONCLUDED
BootIeggers Will be Taken TO
Cemetery Road in a
Few Days.

Supervisor J. H. Bertholf announc-
ed this morning that the county work
on North Seventh street had been
concluded and that the bootleggers
would be taken to the cemetery road
ir n day or two to fix it up.
The property owners on North
Seventh street beyond North street
are donating the surfncing work and
for the present the prisoners will as
sist them but in day or two the
transfer will he made.
There is now smooth speedway
from Main street to the foot Of the
hill on Seventh distance of nearly
two miles. The donors OF work on
the surfacing are entitled to no little
praise for their enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
Associated Press.

ASbOCldleu fTtSS-
Washington. d. c., March 10
Overnight dispatches of the Mexican
situation are summarized in the fol-
lowing statement. issued by the de-
partment of state:
THE release of Andrew Hamilton,
who was arrested with Byrd and
Goldschmidt, has been reported. 1t
is thought the other two will be
transferred to Mexico City. Trains
run via Saltillo to Ciudad Porfirio
Diaz to Torreon Monterey is re-
ported quiet. Further destruction of
railroad property by reyolutionists at
Monclova is reported. The federals
hold the city"
Should the constitutionalists be
defeated at Torreon. it Is possible
that the whole situation will be
changed and compromise candidate
agreed upon. When negotiations
through Lind were concluded last
autumn the constitutionalists had
declared a willingness to compromise
with Huerta supporters.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
L0NGSH0RE BROTHERS PLAN
TO BUILD MILK CONDENSERY

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c.. March l9.-
The President told Senator Jones
republican, today that he was skat-
ing on thin ice" in his speech of
yesterday in which he said the Pres
ident had not decided to read his
message on Panama tolls exemption
until after Sir Lionel Garden. Brit
ish minister to Mexico, had visited
the White House. The President
told callers afterward that he could
not get a suggestion out of Sir Lio-
mel with n corkscrew."
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
REJECTS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. C., March 10.
The senate late today, by II
vote of 30 to 81, rejected the
: Ashurst resolution for II consti-
tutional amendment extending
suffrage to women. 1t would
have required two-thirds vote to
adopt the resolution.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Neff arrived
from their home in Marshalltown. la.
for week or ten days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. o. B. veaton, we'll known
ranchers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
ASK PEACE
IN MEXICO
President Wilson TO Treat With
Mexican ENJOYS; No News
Yet Of Important Battle.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. ID. C., March 10.
While no official word came
today of the reported purpose of
Huerta to reopen negotiations
with the United States by send
ing his minister of foreign af-
fairs, Jose PortilIo Y. Rogas to
Vera Cruz to confer with John
Lind, administration officials
indicated their Willingness to
listen to new proposals for II
peaceful settlement.
Officials seemed to attach
more Importance To the outcome
pending the battle of Torreon,
which IL is expected will mark
the critical turn In the prestige
oi the conteDdi'ug factions.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

The prosecutions case rested on
an alleged sale Of bottle OF whisky
to- Charles lnscho. Inscho had been
jailed for drunkenness and evidenced
n desire for more liquor. A police Of
ficer gave him marked dollar and
trailed him to Ahhott's cigar store
and moment later caught him as he
came out and found bottle on him.
The dollar was found in Abbott's
cash register.
Abbott made an excellent witness
for himself on the stand and denied
the sale, explaining that lnscho had
paid him some money that had been
loaned him, which accounted for the
presence OF the dollar. He declared
that he had fired one man for selling
liquor there and that he did, not al
low 1t around the place
w. S. Furman for Abbott made an
excellent plea to the jury while Pros
ecutor Walker shredded most of his
arguments in his inimitable style of
ridicule and logic.
The jury was composed Of the fol-
lowing; Edwin Price. ". c. Knight.
II. r. Francis, j. VI Kelso. Ed NJ d.
Fairley G. f. Hinton. J. H. Iitton,
-G. W. Winn. Frank G.. Johnson. W.
II. Harris. r. NJ. Hnghlett and Geo.
c. Kaup.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
BIG 4 WRECKED

= Associated Press.
= Marion, Ind. March 10
. Big Four passenger train No. 4
. 80, southbound. was wrecked at 4
. Deer Creek hill. south OF here
= this afternoon.
. Although railroad officials re-
= port none injured, ambulancee 4
. and physicians have been sum- !
. moned from here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
A Associated Press.

Associated GreSs.
Juarez. March l9.-The ban on
news from the Torreon district re-
nation indicated there had been no
fighting OF consequence the last few
days.
News from Mexico City that off
cials there had denied with regret the
reported federal victory above Tor
reon dispelled all belief in such
reports
In official adyices villa did not
make known his plans nor what was
occurring above Torreon. He ex-
planned that an absolute embargo on
news reaching the border had been
imposed in order to prevent the Tor
reon garrison being informed of the
insurgent troop movement by way OF
Eagle Pass or Mexico City.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
HONOR COCKTAILS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. D. c.. March 10
The house appointed a committee to-
day to confer with the President on
rewards for Col. George w. Goethals.
builder OF the Panama canal. The
bill to make him a major general has
already been framed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

Charles Schroepple of Mt Carroll.
ILL.,, arrived this morning fer q short
visit. He intends to look over the
valley and then il not satisfied will
go on to the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

William A. Cook, state high school
Inspector, returned this morning
from the upper valley. so as to be
present for the opening OF the Mesa
county teachers convention.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
Associated Press.

Jaurez, March IA simultaneous
attack on Torreon and Mazatlan is
predicted today in advices received
here 1t is said that while General
Villa is moving against Torreon. the
forces commanded by General Obre-
gan will assault Mazatlan. 1t is re-
ported that Obregan has - 900 men.
According to the plans, Guaymas
will be ignored in tho hope that it
will fall with the capture of Mazat-
Ian.
Associated Press.
Del Rio. Tex. March 19.--Three
hundred Mexican federals evacuated
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

c. r. Parks. who came down from
the Montrose country last evening.
left this morning for the Uintah
reservation. where he intends to look
for a location.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

Charles Renshaw. who has been
night clerk at the Hotel Glenwood
for the last two years, has been trans
ferred and is now night clerk at the
st. Regis.