davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
TIME LIMIT EXPIRES

FRIDAY Tuy a. was the last day which petitions be voted
by the people could be filed with the secretary OF state h
otal number referred and initiated bills and constitutional
amendments filed u Two the number was 81 or
nearly as many again as this year
The bills filed this year are , -,
Referred-Common merchants; deputy sheritts assump-
n of risk; public utilities sections IS, SO and 81 OF the utilities
BILL section 90 of the utilities bill -
Initiated and constitutional amendmens-Nlakng newspapers
bc utilities: prohibition, constitutional amendment initiated
I'D referred laws constitutional amendment to prevent reree
nce of measures years when voted on by the
better roads onehalf mill levy by taxation; u
LII onSt;onal amendment: child welfare COMMISSION WITH
ot paw bill TO extend peoples powers under the nlate ana
referendum law giving the governor authority to ea sl I
;ns t amend the initiative and referendum law prohoitio W
to regulate minor criminal and first otfefise cases nn 10 eA M
lmwe of the board of equalization bi to aesgh@ "
Of towns to contract debts. -, , e.. -,
Several other bills to have been tiied ior 'r "
the people bur failed to matcrialize
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06


awe
Amen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
THE RECESSIONAL
(RUDYARD KIPLING.) J

God of our fathers known OF old
Lord of our far-flung Battle-line-
Beneath whose awful Hand we hold
Dominion over palm and pine
Lord God of Hosts. be with us yet.
Lest we forget-lest We forget
The tumult and the shouting dies
The captains and the kings depart
Still stands Thine ancient Sarcificc
An humble and n contrite heart,
Lord God OF Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest We forget--lest We forget
Far-called our navies melt away
On dune and headline sinks the fire
Lo all our pomp of yesterday
is one with Ninevah and Tyre!
Judge of the Nations. spare us yet,
Lest we forget-lest We forget!
II, drunk with sight of power. we loose
Wild tongues that have not Thee in
Such boasting as the Gentle use
Or lesser breeds without the Law
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest We forget-lest We forget!
For heathen heart that puts her trust
In reeking tube and iron shard--
All valiant dust that builds on dust
And guarding calls not Thee to guard
For frantic boast and foolish word,
Thy Mercy on The People, Lord
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
Elks Prepare tor
Denver Jubilee

The regular meeting of the Elks
this evening viii be given over 10
preparations for the trip to Denver
this week. A number of important
matters will be discussed and decided
upon, and all members should be
present
The special train will be we'll
filled. but n large number will go to
the big convention by autos in the
Rainbow route run which starts
Wednesday noon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
ANIMAL MEETING.

There viii be meeting of the
stockholders of the Riverside Coal
G Power Company, at the office OF
the John f. Moore Fruit Company at
Clifton. Colo, on Thursday, July
10th. 1914, at / O'Clock p. IN. for the
purpose of electing five directors for
the ensuing year. and for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
b c. OYLER,
President.
o. w. JAYNEs,
Secretary.
7-6-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06

Rev. d. Luther Edwards officiated
at the marriage of Miss Louise Naeve
OF this city to Ellsworth Bullock of
Palisade at 10 O'Clock last night. Mr..
Bullock is connected with the
Lescher shoe shop in Palisade and his
bridge is well known in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06

j. c. Glassford of the Continental
Oil company left on a brief selling
jaunt to Delta, Montrose and vicinity,
Sentinel Want-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06

Herbert F. Byers of the Carter
Rice Paper company was an out
hound passenger this morning Tor
Delta and the southern part OF the
state on his regular business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06

James Farley OF the National Cash
Register company left this morning
for the south, expecting to return in
n few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06

w. II. Armin. a Spokane lumber
merchant, who has been spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w.
Aupperle, left this morning on an eN-
tended trip through the east.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06

Mrs. Emma Hedrick and Mrs. Jack
Kelly of Leadville are Grand juno
tion visitors today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06

Peter Exler and son leave tomor-
row morning for Hannah creek.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06

Lawrence Scott was taken to ST
Mary's hospital this morning aeutey
sick. He comes from Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06

]. II. Williams of the Big Park
country is here today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
SENTIMENT OLD and new

Things Worth While Picked Along Pens
from Penso of Later
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12
Mccluns Asks $4,000 Damages

Warden II. G. McCmng today filed
suit IN the circuit court here against
the new st. Louis star for dam ges in
the aggregate sum of 100000 The
petition reCites articles recently pnh-
llShed in the st. Louis Star during and
following the time steve Willis. a con-
vjct, was under discipline for not re-
vealng the source from which conyicts
we've drawing their supplies of dope
from the outside. the warden alleges
that these articles defnmed his charac-
ter and injured him in the sum stated.
Three specific articles are sued upon
and in each count judgement for
so 600 actual and $4,000 punitive
/ damages is asked
The petition was tild by 4. +. DUNN
Of this city lpd the law firm Of Yates
and Morton of Kansas City.
It's stated that the warden will prob.
ably file a similar suit against the St.
Louis Post-Dispatch, and that Deputy
Warden Porter Gilvin will also file
similar suits against both papers. lei
ierson City Democrat-Tribime.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12
Rock Island Time Caro-.

WEST BOUND DEPARTS
No. 81, Daily Limited Kansas
City, Colorado Springs. Pu-
eblo and Texas points. ... $40 a. VI
No. %, Daily Local-Kansas
City, and all intermediate
points. Also all points ives,
~ hours to Denver er...3:lO p m
EAST BOUND pr.ARrs --
No %. Daily. Limited st.
Louis and all points east q. ! Oj a. M
No ~, Daily, Local st. Louis
intermediate points and all
points east, ,............1:j ] % +. IN.
No. s.. local freight west bound. de
arts at 9:>5 a. M. No. ST, local fre'gh,
eas,bound deuarts at 32l p. m
). =. AYERS, Agent.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12
Uniform Marriage Laws

Washington. ID. c.. Feb. / - Sena-
tor Rlnsdcll, OF Louisiana, offered an
amendment to the Federal conSti-
tuition this morning in the Senate,
that divorce with the right to re-marry
be prohibited forever n the United
1t ties. Ii the amcrdmen, is adopted.
the result will be uniform marriage
laws throughout the United Stlcs.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12
Worth Knowing

The var debt Of the nations OF earth
exceed $4,000, 100000. 1t never
viii or can be paid.
The United States is now spending
IN time ol peace more than $50 900
A day on the army and navy. We
spend more than $4,000 a day on
Smokclc>, powder alone.
\ bltleshrp costs more than 10000
homes. .-Srring6eld Republican.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12

Mos; ary man ha, friends when he
ha, money or IS long as he en- be
used t. tnlthcr the interests Of him
Nho has money, wnen he ia,I, in
vl,h.r, then h il an out-cast.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12
Lot Of Country Editor Hard

Elder John +. CALVIN. pastor OF the
Christian Churcl, of Fairfield, H., in
series OF sermons on the different
grades and occupations OF life, re-
Gently delivered sermon on "The
Newspaper" Among the many good
things he said were:
"What am doing for it1 Kick
ing because its not blowing my tin
horn? But how much Of myself am !
lending to the paper by speaking a
good word for it whenever | have
chance' Really how much of my
personal influence can its editor de-
pend upon? Much, or is it little !?
/ If grow big cabbage want him
to publish it. but may hear item
/ after item OF news about other peo-
pies cabbages and never drop him
a line about them. Now as he is not
/ almighty enough to be in all places at
the same time, why not help him by
making news for his paper7 Its
rather mean thing to take every
thing and TO give nothing back but
iaultiindlng. If We never feed the
COW. how can we expect any milk.
and can we blame bossy if she kicks
mixer and the bucket? All in all,
find that our county papers are doing
their very best for every part of the
county even hundred times more
than any OF the large city papers can
possibly do.
The city daily or weekly cannot
deal with those. to them. small items
which interest close ncigbbors. But
the county papers tel all about them,
and keep us posted in all home mat
trrs; from fhe first baby down to
garden truck. and the visit Mis-. Salle
HowComerso made at pitchlork
Creek.
I'm fact. the magic of the county
paper set, iar-of ncighbors in close
gossiping contact--just a rail fence
between And whore can the preach
er find more willing agent than this
same county paper? II gives him
free ads. for his sermons and lectures
etc. etc.
"And how many times its puh has
inflated the cash balance of the
chur' h social? And he has to pay
Tor his ice cream and cake besides.
''la'k about men working for
glory? Why hall the editors of the
country papers only share of glory is
like that OF the man who saw the
father OF his country atar-oh, there
being a gull fNeI between the two
places. Yes, his glory is like some
OF those weird picufeS OF Dore, And
alter he has spent an hour or so
patching up the spelling and punclua-
tiun of some ha,,y bro,hcr's article
/ so as to make decent reading ont OF
it. he feels like he had a mouthful Of
mustard and sour dock when the said
brother goes around telling every one
how the said editor has ruined his
beautiful eliusion Job had boils to
contend with. hut the country editor
has to try and satisfy men and women
afflicted with an elongated dose OF a
twisted cCnCcit. Job prayed that his
enemy might write a book, but if |
pray for the aftlicton OF man did
not like. I'd paay he might be an
editor OF country newspaper. II
would keep him hot through the day
and he wouldn't have much sleep al
night. So my heart goes out to the
country editor. May his paid-up liS
grow as ias as the gourd Of Jonah
only with better staying quality, anC
may his days be long in the land, anC
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12

Twenty-eight convicted bootlcggers
occupy quarters in the county jail at
Warren'burg. The conviction OF SO
many Of this class of lawbreakers has
embarrassed the city jail in order to
house them. Five are white women
serving sentences Of $500 fine and six
months in the county jall,--Tipton
Times.
MI men are worshippers. God has
created us that way and we cannot get
away from it however we may try. But
the trouble with too many people is
that they worship the god Of this world
rather than the God OF our salvation.
"God is Spirit: and they that wor-
ship Him must worship, him in Spirit
and in truth, - selected.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12

\ Texas editor hits the spot when
he says: The SorricSt .cllDw on earth
is the fellow who sits around ard cusS-
cS his own town. If lived asrilc the
north pole, would call 1t home and
be ready to boost it up. Ii | could
not say any thing nice about It. |
would say my ice bill didn't come so
high, | would MT stay in a town |
had to' CuSS---nOt while the earth i, as
big as It is now
1t you want chccrinlncSs in volr
home You must have sunshine and
genial hearts. Plan to live in the
sunshine If there is pleasant room
in your dwelling, live there; if there
j. a dark room, shut 1t up: keep the
children ont of It; II NOu have troud-
les shut them up there never take
them into the family circle give
home the sunn,est thought and plan.
OF your whole life and ill it with love
iov, peace, glldness sunshine -
'Iipton Times.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12
Advertising Rates.
Editorial

Tough, friends are high at any
price.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12
DIRECTORY


Circuit court-3rd Monday IN April and 2ud Mon
lay In August and December.
Probate court-2nd Monday Ia February, May aud
November. and ith Monday In August.
County court-Flrst Monday in February. May
August and November.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12

We have just heard of school
ma am introducing new feature in
her school When one of the girls
miss a word. the boy who spells it gets
permission 10 kiss her. The result is
the girls are becoming poorer spoilers
while the boys are improving right
along II Fair Play Advocate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
INSURANCE SHOULD BE UNDER CONTROL OF THE GOVERNMENT Many Leaders Think Feder- al Amendment ShOud be Submitted to States 4S SETS OF LAWS
 VERY CONFLICTING Spooner Thinks Federal Regulation Should Be Confined to the Busi-
 ness Done Across State
 Lines
By HOLLAND

New York July 2S.-(SpeciaL)-A few weeks after the late George Westinghouse retired from service as trustee of the stock of the Equitable Life Assurance society. which had been purchased by Thomas F. Ryan and was majority con trol. he talked for an hour or so of some of his experiences not merely with the Equitable, but with the life insurance business of the United States.
 MT. Westinghouse. the former president of the United States company; Grover Cleveland and Morgan J. OBrien who was for years presiding justice of the appellate division of the supreme court of New York, were the trustees named by Mir Ryan, to whom was given abso- lute power, so far as the control of this majority block of stock was concerned. These trustees, among other powers, had the right to name directors or trustees of the Equitable. MT. Cleveland paid es- pecial attention to the choice of direc- tors who were to be named to fill vacan- cies and this involved a great deal of la bor and possibly a better acquaintance with some features of the business life of the United States than he obtained when he was President.
 MT. Westinghouse, among other things, said that he had become practically con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
AFTER LOWER
 INSURANCE RATES
Citizens Interested in Recommenda- tions as Made by Southeastern
 Underwriters Association

Dothan. July 2s.-tSpecial.) )-Mueh interest is being manifested by citi- gems, especially insurance men, In recommendations which have been made by the Southeastern Underwrit- CTS association in regard to improve ments to Dotahn's water system and fire fighting facilities. Copies of these recommendation have been sent to the city council and the local underwrit- CTS association but have not been made public
 The city is very anxious to get a better classification and lower rates. D. IT. Hubbard, an engineer of the South eastern Underwriters association, was sent to Dothan sometime ago to in spect the city's water system and fire fighting facilities with view of mak ing such recommendations as were nec- essary to entitle the city to the lower rates.
 The fire department and water system have been severely criticised by citizens for ineffective fire lighting In the re- cent past and it is thought that MT Hubbards accommodations will be carried out by the city as promptly as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
JASPER ALARMED
 OVER TYPHOID SCARE
Believed, However. Epidemic Is Be- ing Quelled-Bacteriologist Finds
 Germs in the Water

Jasper. July 2s.--tSpecial)--The re- cent scare over a threatened epidemic of typhoid fever in Jasper is being quelled as rapidly as possible. Yes terday County Health Officer Dr c. A. Grote received a report from the state baeteriologist to the effect that the city water contained colon bacilli which meant that the city water was polluted. but not that il necessarily contained typhoid germs.
 The source of the pollution has not been discovered. Before the recent rains every analysis of the city water showed that it was free of pollution and germs
 Twenty-three cases of typhoid have developed In Jasper this summer. Thus far only three deaths have been caused from fever. Fourteen of these cases de- veloped during this month, and all ex- cept one used water from wells on their premises.
 The bubbing well in the courthouse square is reported to be free of pollu- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
SUBSTANTIAL GAIN IN
 GERARD POSTOFFICE
Receipts for Past Year Nearly $22.- 000-Interest in Municipal
 Politics

Girard, July 23.--(Special. )--During the fiscal year ending June 30, last, the total receipts for the Girard post office were s21.7s6,67, being an increase of more than 5000 over 1913 report One hundred and fifteen thousand money orders passed through the of flee within the year. the approximate value of which was half million dol lars This splendid showing caused the department to raise the salary of the postmaster, Mrs Josephine Carlisle. from s26Oo to s27o0 on July 1.
 The announcement some days since of a municipal ticket calling itself the citizens ticket and headed by w. C.. Whitaker has caused the local political pot to begin to boil very lustily and now there are two other avowed can didates in the race for mayor in the persons of Woodson Knowles and Earl H. Morgan.
 Those opposing the citizens ticket have not been able to effect choice between these two gentlemen as to who shall head the other ticket but the oth- CT nominations have been announced with G. L. Hubuley for alderman from First ward Pat Murphy for Second ward, Homer Holiday for Third ward, J. Lambert Jones for Fourth ward, John Brown for Fifth ward. and Will liam Cogbill for treasurer. This is called the peoples ticket. The election wil, be September 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
TEN GIVEN LETTERS
 OF ADMINISTRATION
Government to Settle With Families of Explosion Victims On Ten
 nessee Flyer

Tuscumbia. July 2S.-(Special.)-When the probate court of Colbert county opened there were 10 petitioners waiting to re- ceive letters of administration upon the estates of the 10 negroes who were drowned or killed in the recent dynamite explosion near Smithsonia on the gov ernment fleet.
 These 10 negroes were women. clad in deepest mourning representing the widows and mothers of the deceased. all received the letters of administration, as the gov ernment required they should so qualify, in order that no delay would accrue to the claimants.
 The government will pay to the family of the men who lost their lives in their employ the sum equal to $50 per month for 12 months. which will amount to $600 each. or about 5000 in all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
TO HOLD DISTRICT
 MEETINGS SUNDAY
Dallas S. s. Convention Votes Down Resolution to Abolish Con-
 ventions on Sababth

Selma, July 23.-(Speciall l-Before the adjournment of the annual eonven- tion. of the Dallas County Sunday School association this afternoon there was quite a discussion among the dele gates over resolution favoring the abolishing of district conventions on Sundays. The resolution was voted down by the delegates.
 officers for the year were elected as follows: S. F. Hobbs, president; Miss Mary Butler. secretary and treasurer; J. l.. Moulder, superintendent adult de- partment Mrs. S. F. Hobbs, superin- tendent secondary department; Miss Rosa IT. Rhodes, superintendent ele- mentary department; Mrs. J. J. Young. superintendent teacher training Mrs. c. A. Creach, superintendent home de- partment; Mrs. w D. Parnell, superin- tendent missions; James Alexander, su- perintendent temperance department; Mrs. A. w. Gray, president correspond ent Executive committee: c. r. Slut tie, J. A. Stephenson. W. T. Allison. IL. B. Boldwin, J. L. Rhodes, A. B. Butler.
 During the sessions of the convention today several interesting addresses on different topics of Sunday school work were delivered by well known work erss from throughout the state. These addresses proved most interesting to tn delegates. and were greatly enjoyed. The reports of the presidents of the seevral districts of county showed that each school in the county was ien- rolling new scholars, and that there was a decided increase in attendance over the past year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24

izens of the United States are respecting this amendment. This will entail no gem eral organization. If after this first test is made it would be found that an over whelming majority of those who are called the "insuring public" shall reach a favorable opinion based upon fair ste tement of facts then there is no reason to doubt that Congress will pass the joint resolution or that 1t will be adopted by the leading majority of the states ger haps unanimously adopted
 It is the fact that .nose best qualified ia speak are fearful lest the heterogeneous ana curiously inconsistent insurance leg islaticn which stands upon the state statute books be likely soon seriously to imperi reasonable and honorable life insurance business. There are AS super visory and rate-making powers in the United States. consisting of the states of the union Inevitably there have been iEjustices and ineffciencies.
 So closely related from one point of view is the great insurance business of the United States 10 banking, currency and finance that 1t seems, even to those who have not given much study to the subject. as though the time may be near a. hand when it Is expedient for the gov ernment through constitutional amend ment to assume the regulation and super visicn of the life insurance companies Of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Gods Beautiful World

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 And you are "A years of age? And still in love with the world and the things of the world? To be sure l am. I mean it's wonders, its beauties and it. charms. How can anyone grow tired of such a ere ation? You ask, Have you suffered pain?" I answer, "Yes''-and most peo- pie have. Have you experienced bitterness of heart. my friend? Don't you know that is common thing among the human race? Have friends proven false? Haven't you learned yet that men are weak and some are mean? We are benefited some times from being affiliated. It gives us an amount of thought and reflection such as we never would have had without it. This has been the case with me. Suf- fering often brings sort of heaven about us. and I believe everlasting good It is the test of our faith in God, and proof of our affections, and the crown of pa tience.
 This old world has never been SO attrac- tive and so beautiful to me as it is now. There is more good fellowship, more love of liberty, and a greater desire to see
 right and justice done. The schemer and the tyrant are fast losing their in f1uence and power. and men are coming to realize and feel the poverty of their soul and the need of the cross. The rich and well to do are loosening their purse strings, and the poor and sick are made to smile and offer thanks. Beautiful W orld, and growing more beautiful each day Shall l see it's completeness? Every time I look at the flowers they are pret- tier, every morning the birds sing sweet CT. and the mountains are more beauti- {r o tiao <.t~ <sc s.r,fro gladdens our view. Man, beg you open your eyes and look. and your ears and listen You have bssn blind and deaf long enough. Would you like to get glimpse of Him who gave us so much beauty to cheer and gia dden our hearts? Then come some fine morning and sit with me on the porch and see the humming birds gathering the sweetness from the flowers and tn their plumage you will see the finger prints of the Divine Hand.
 J. LAW-LER DARBY.
 Birmingham. July g. 1914.