davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

The fact that the Western Fruit
JObbers' Association is to meet in
Denver during the week of the Colo
rado National Apple exposition, Jan
uary to s, 1910, is of great import
'ance to apple growers of the country.
The Western Fruit Jobbers' Associa
tion holds its membership from Ohio
west to the Pacific coast Among
the members will be found the
brightest men in the fruit business.
Men who are alive to the Importance
of building up the American apple
industry. They will be looking for
chance to purchase the finest ap-
pies on display, and the bidding will
no doubt be very sharp. This one
fact. together with the knowledge
that there will be about 400 jobbers
in the city who belong to this or
ganization besides the other numer-
GUS jobbing concerns who will be
represented, make it of great import
ance to the growers that they see To
1t that their sections are properly
represented. 1t will mean much from
a future business standpoint.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Reports received by the secretary
OF the big apple show to be held in
Denver January 3 to 8 1910. indicate
that the growers in every part of the
state are getting ready for the ex-
hibition. The efforts along this line
are not confined to Colorado growers
alone, as there will be many states
represented at the show. Winning
prizes will not be an easy matter, as
the competition is going to be spir-
tied. Letters received from growers
in Canada state that they are plan
ming TO send some of their products
to the exposition and that they con-
fidently expect to carry off a good
portion of the prizes. From present
indications there will be from TWEEN
ty-fiye~t to thirty carloads of apples
shown in. the various classes from =
single apple TO cerIosd. s.a
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
++++++++ + + ++++ : !

George A. Heininger, the hustling
representative for the western slope
district, with headquarters in Grand
junction, has severed his connection
with the Lamb Wire Fence Company
of Adrian. Mich, and will hereafte. :
make his headquarters in Denver.
where he has secured Il half interest
and the management of the Lyri !:
Theater Company. Mr.. Heininger is
an enthusiastic young gentleman
from Illinois. and, while a great adj
mirer of his native state. is never
theless royal booster for Colorado
in general. His easygoing way and
genial manners have won for him
prosperity and host of friends who
wish him success in his new venture
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
SENTINEL'S

as
l-Todays great bali game. 9th
er Associated Press dispatch
es. State news. Horrible ac-
cident here today. Bootleg
gers heavily fined. Bannis-
ter's acceptance Car situa-
tion. Fruit shipments. A
suicide
Editorial comment. Leon ].
Chapman honored. Big
wIiteups secured by Mahony.
Other local news.
5-The lineup complete for the
coming election. New devel-
opments in political circles.
Local man sends out 700
boosting letters. other local
items.
Society. Long missing man
at last heard from. Other
local news.
5-Hotel arrivals. Weather re-
port. Other local news.
6-Mrs. Nellie Brooks dead. Rev.
Lane may be new Baptist
pastor. More than thirty
other local items.
Mrs. Wilson granted $500
damages from the city. Near
ly 1900 pupils now enrolled
in city schools. To plant
great vineyards here.
S-Locat news. '-'sf,'.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
ELKS HAD BIG PARADE
/ speeial to. .The Sentinel.

Pueblo, Colo. Oct. 14.-With II big
parade, in which over 1900 Ell0s
participated. the state convention OF
Elks practically came to an end this
morning.
The parade was one of the finest
ever seen in the city Many lodges
had large representations.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
Mr.. TAFT ACCEPTS IT
[By Associated Press. ]

+ dent Taft's secretary. Mr.. Car {
+ penter, received from Prescott, {
+ AriZ., this morning at telegram I
+ from the president directing {
+ him TO convey to Charles X. /
+ Crane, minister to China, the i
+ announcement of the fact that I
+ cepted. I
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

The clerk-carrier examination to
be held in this city on November 20
under the direction of Edgar A. Rider
OF the postoffice force, will probably
call out quite large number of ap-
plicants. Full details can be secured
from Mr. Rider.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

General Manager Sunderlin and
one or two other officials Of the
Grand Junction & Grand River Val
ley Railway Company are in the city,
arriving al noon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
McCARREN VERY ILL

IBy Associated Press.
NEW YORK, OCT. s1.-STATE
SENATOR PATRICK II. MGARREN,
DEMOCRATIC LEADER IN BROOK
LYN, Is IN A SERIOUS CONDI-
T1ON AS 4 RESULT on AN OP-
ERATION FOR APPENDICITIS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
TAFT SEEING SIGHTS
LBy Associated Press. ]

, Grand Canon, Ariz., Oct. IA. 4
President Taft began his day I
! of sightseeing with a stage trip 4
; to Grand View on the rim of I
the canon of the Colorado river I
: The president was anxious TO I
20 down the trail to the river. I
: but time would not permit of :
Fthis. I
. He will leave Grand Canon at I
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

This afternoon there was a runa
way at Third and Main streets.
horse hitched to a wagon ran into
three others. One got loose, but did
not run far. No one was hurt, but
TWO or three, vehicles We're more or
less damaged by the mixup.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

DR.. A. r. Craig. of Mesa, was an
arrival in the city AT noon today. DR..
Craig is one of the consistent boosters
of the Plateau country.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

A. X. Craig has filed in the county
court a petition for the settlement of
the estate of Arch Craig, deceased
and brother of A. R. Craig
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

There was a runaway this after
noon on Main street which created
great excitement
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
AN EXPLOSION TODAY

Especial to The Sentinel
Colorado Springs, Oct. 14.--Ihis
morning there was an explosion or
big tank of gasoline in The rear
of 100 Exchange place, in the heart
of the business district, and only
heroic efforts prevented most dis
lstrous fire.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.
[By Associated Press. ]

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 14.-December
wheat closed at LOG Il TO 1O6A
A. j. McCune of Denver, formerly
state engineer, was an arrival in the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
PUT UP FIRST LIGHT

Special to The Sentinel
Denver, Oct William B. Run
ale. who placed the first electri,
street light in Denver, died last night
at his home here
Boys Cord Suits $3.50. Loetfler's
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

To-day Rio Grande No. 3 was 2
hours late and the Midland No. IO3.
was about one hour late.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
BURGLARS MADE A GOOD HAUL

As the result of campaign being
waged in Montrose against bootleg
ging establishments. two men went
before Police Magistrate Howe in
Montrose this afternoon and entered
pleas of guilty to the charge of SELL
ing whisky in an anti-saloon terri
tory.
Each of the two men was fined
$50 and costs, and both paid up.
\ third man, IL. C. Reckwith, ar
rested at the same time these two
men We're arrested and on the same
charge. pleaded not guilty. and his
trial was set for tomorrow afternoon.
A conviction is expected by the pros
ecution in this case.
The two men who pleaded guilty
are Q. \. Mockbill and Henry Dock
cry.
Half u dozen cases OF bootlegging
have been tried in Montrose during
the past ten days as result of this
crusade. Two of them resulted in
convictions last week and both We're
appealed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

You caR find the original Round.
Oak fepaivs for Round Oak heaters
ana ranges at l.. Schmift 4 Sous.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
500
CARS At ONCE

Armour Company May Solve the Car
Shortage Problem for Shippers
on the Western Slope With
in the Next Two Days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

Mr.. b. Roar. of the Western Slope
Singer Sewing Machine Co, has just
returned to town fown from Mont
rose, Delta and Cedaredge. Mr. Roar
reports great progress in business
among the merchants in that part of
the state
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14
ADMIT GUILT
AND ARE FINED

Today Bootleggers Get Heavy Penal
ties at Montrose for Violating the
Law.-Big Crusade is Now
Under Way in That City.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

There was burglary in Montrose
last night, and the burglars made "A
pretty good haul.
The pool room of o. p. MaXfield
was broken into. about three dozen
fine pipes, valued at over S100, Were
secured, and the three slot machines
in the place We're taken into the bacl,
of the store, broken open and what
cash they contained was secured.
The burglars carried of some cigars
also. They failed to find about 500
in cash, which was hidden in a re
ceptacle in the cash register
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-14

tCnntiHNed on page live
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
Commission Cannot
 Accept Meriden Offer

While it is probable that the Under cliff site in Meriden will be the loca- ton of the contemplated tuberculosis sanitarium for the state of Connecti- cut, this site having been offered by the town of Meriden to the state for that purpose, no action can at present be taken by the tuberculosis commits sion on the vote of the town offering the Tndercliffe site on account of the nature of the conditions this offer is made subject to in that vote. The offer is made with the provision that, if at any future time the property were to be used for any other than the purpose of a tuberculosis hospital all buildings, including such as might be built by the county on the property should revert to the town of Meriden. To accept the offer subject to condi- tion of such nature of course is beyond the authority of the commission, and therefore no action has been taken on this offer by the town of Meriden, all though, it is understood that the site is considered an ideal spot for the con templated sanitarium and desirable in every way. However, it is known from good authority that the town of Meriden will change their offer in such a way that the commission can accept it, acting within the limits of it's au- thOrity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15

trade advantages, and when they find that they can buy American goods out of stock in Manila for shipment as they are needed, they will not be long in taking advantage of the opportun- ity, even, as stated, at slightly high |, CT prices than might be quoted them from brokers representing foreign firms in China. but requiring con- siderable time to fill their orders. The annual imports into China are now
 $350 000,0 ,000. At the present rate of de-
 velopment but few years will e1apse
 before the annual purchases of China will reach a billion dollars. Shall we
 not be upon the ground and take ad-
 vantage of this as well as other east bern markets also developing so rapid
 ly as to be almost incomprehensible.
 The first thing however, to be under
 taken in our trade expansion in the
 East is the control of the Philippine
 market. Through it we shall get into closer touch with eastern customs and
 necessities, understand the packing required for that climate and the
 likes and dislikes of Oriental people.
 George c. Edwards, of Holmes &
 Edwards Co.,, who send large ship
 ments to South Africa, said that his firm was already sending about s1O.- 900 worth of goods to the islands ev-
 cry year. President Frank Miller of the City National bank. said that he was interested in a manufacturing
 concern that could undoubtedly send
 lands. He made a motion that steps
 be taken to send a Bridgeport rep resentative to Manila. MT. Edwards
 seconded the motion. President Enos
 said he would call a meeting of the
 board of trade in the near future to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
PUBLIC OPINION

Editor Farmer. Sir:-
 In connection with the Fox-Zeider- man suit which is scheduled for trial tomorrow morning in the civil side Of the city court in regards to the pas sageway dispute for the proposed new Polls theater. it was ascertalned mth1s morning that MT. Peter w. Wren. Of whom Mr. Poli secured a portion Of the present site for the new theater had given at the time of the deal all the rights necessary for the erction of the building and stood perfectly will ing to assist in any way that it was possible to aid MT. Poli in the erection of the theater.
 In view of the fact that one small sto-ekeeper has seen fit to attempt to hamper the erection of the theater this act on the part of MT. Wren stands out as a striking example of what a public spirited man can do to accom- plish things for a city. Considerable discussion has arisen over the matter as outlined in these columns yesterday and mo doubt ener- gctic efforts will be put forth not only by the merchants in the immediate vicinity of the proposed structure but the Board of Trade members and the Business Mems association to further the project in every way.
 Should this matter be cleared so that work .could be started it is stated that the structure would be hastened to an early completion.
 BUSINESS MAN AND TAX PAYER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
EAGLES CARNIVAL
 OPENS TONIGHT
Mayor Lee Will Touch the Button and
 Flood of Light Will Escape.
STREET PARADE FIRST

The grand carnival of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will open tonight in Eagles hall on Madison avenue and the public will have its first glimpse of the handsomely decorated hall and will see the results of many months of preparation. Mayor Lee will touch a button that will turn on a flood of electric light, thereby formally opening one of the most elaborate public entertainments ever planned in Bridgeport.
 Sweet voiced canary birds will add to the attractive picture in the main hall and their singing will be one of the many novel features. Practically the entire membership of the aerie will take part in the street parade that will precede this evening. The over Washington avenue to Congress street, to Main street, to Fairfield avenue, to Courtland street, to State street, to Main street. to the hall President P. H. Brady will lead the parade and John M. Donnelly will be grand marshal.
 The Eagles have not spared ex- pense in any way and when the pub lie sees for the first time tonight the scale on which the carnival has been planned, a pleasant surprise will be in order. The array of prizes is ex- tensive and includes $1,000 in gold, Singer sewing machine, parIor suit, and many articles of furniture, bric- a-brac, orders for clothes, paintings, cigars, silverware. etc. The carnival will continue nightly untl Tuesday, Oct. 26, and a double orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
POINTS .,F INTEpEST.
Agents for Hub Ranges

Agents TOT f1uD f1dnSeS.
 If you want no trouble with the new range you are buying, get Hub Range, the finest in the country and fully guaranteed. You can get one by paying small amount a week. Tho G1asner Furniture Co.,, 1192 Main St.
 Goods Are Advancing in price all along the line and every thing made from Cotton, Wool, Steel But Radford B. Smith has secured for his customers many goods at the old prices and some even less than be- fore Read to-morrow's Sale adver- tiSement.
 Fresh From the Churn.
 New. eet-and rosy. right out of the churn Full cream cheese, mild nearby farms. The famous Boston coffee, the best coffee produced choice teas at reduced prices. The Peoples Dairy, 13O State St. Telephone Geo. A. Robertson 589.
 Scarf Pins
 There is no. danger of having too many scarf pins, frequent change of these dainty accessories lend variety to the neck wear. Henry c. Reid has a complete line of gold and gold plated scarf pins at 952 Main street, near Bank street.
 The Maaget Co.'S Sale.
 Tomorrow morning at g o'clock the Maaget Company, 1210 Main St., start an immense sale which will save all purchasers from 40 to 50 per cent. on all articles in the store. Read their page advertisement in to-days paper carefully, as you are sure to find some needed articles of wearing ap- parel at prices you cannot equal else where. While this sale lasts you are sure of making big saving.
 No Place Like.
 There is no place east or west like the East Bridgeport Bargain Dry Goods Store" of J. S. Wooster & Com pany's for rare bargains in all sorts of useful dry goods. notions, shoes. mating. oilcleths Sc. See their tell ing advertisement elsewhere in this paper of what can be done at the busy, hustling dry goods store of J. s. Woes ter & Company s. corner East Main street and Barnum avenue aAA dax Saturday. e#
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15

State M. H. Rogers, Samuel A. Burns, president of the Burns & Bassicl Co., Thomas H. Macdonald of the Ameri- can Graphophone Co.,: Mayor Henry Lee, c. J. Greenwood, secretarys stos Congressman Hill, John Hurley of the Hurwoo1 Manufacturing Go: Business Mems association, and Geo. c. Waldo editor of the Standard
 Congressman Hill said in part to the gathering: There is great opportun- ity for trade in the Philippines for the tariff averages about IS per ce=t preferential to the United States. Ralph Waldo Emerson said: the suc- cessful man was the one who sweA flung up against a chance and stuck.s Here ie your chance for trade if you want it." s45. 2 7 J5ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
discuss the matter further.

Lewis B. Curtis, of Curtis & Cur tis, who has been in the islands, told of the many fine cities there and of how impressed he was at band con- cert in Manila to see 5000 hats go off and cheer go up when the band struck up Columbia" Present last night were Congressman E. J. Hill, Charles F. Booker, of the Coe Brass Go. of eAnsonia; Friend W. Smith, of the Smith & Egge Mfg. Co.,; Charles L. Snider, of the Wolverine Motor
 Works; George Flames, of the Singer Mfg Co. Jerome Orcutt, of the U. M. c. Go. Augustus H. Bullard, of the Bullard Machine Tool Co.,; F. J. Kingsbury, Jr., president of the Brass Go, Postmaster Postmaster Marigold, Secretary of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15

Monitor Lodge. I. o. o. F., which was instituted by Grand Master H. anniversary last night, in Lincoln hall, with a concert, followed by a dance and banquet. Past Grand Os- car L. Johnson acted as toastmaster Among those who made remarks were Grand Secretary William S. Hdtchinson of New Haven, and H. H. Jackson. The lodge is composed of the Swedish residents of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
BOTH BOYS SAVED.

Louis Boon. leading merchant of Norway. Mich., writes: Three bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely cured my boy of a severe cough, and a neighbours boy, who was so ill with a cold that the doctors gave him up, was cured by taking Foley's Honey and Tar Nothing else is as safe and certain. in results. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. local agents
 *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15

In pressing centerpieces iron the cen ter before the edges, and the article will lie snoothely.
 A soothing wash for flushed cheeks consists of three parts of water to one part of alSOhOI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15
s SHIRT WAISTS

62c White Lawn Shirt Waists, :. 39c sS1 OO White Lawn Shirt Waists. 75c $1.25, $50 White Lawn Shirt Waists,
 9Sc & 50 Black Silk Waists, .... $1 .9S $50 Black Silk Waists. ...... S2.4S s2O0 Black Brilliantine Waists, $ AS S2. .5O/ Black Brilliantine Waists, S2.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15

SIPS Untrimmed Moire Silk Covered
 Hats, --........... 4Sc S1.50 Hello Patent Leather Sailors.
 ...... 'oc $50 Untrimmed Felt Hats, newest
 shapes, Joc Exceptional values in Untrimmed
 Hats, all the newest shapes. from
 .................. $1 .OO to $500 Trimmed Ready Wear Hats,
 .... 9Sc, $1 AS. !s1.9S to $500 Children,s Trimmed Felt School and
 Outing Hats, 75c, 3Sc. $1.4S to
 $4.OO.
 $500 Trimmed Dress Hats, .... 3.4S $7.00 Trimmed Dress Hats, .... S4.9S Exceptional Values in Trimmed Dress
 Hats from ...... $500 to $25.OO $1.25 Black Ostrich Plumes, ...... 75c $1.50 Black Ostrich Plunles ...... 9Sc $2.75 Black Ostrich Fumes, -. $1.75 $4.5O Black Ostrich Fumes, =. $2.9S $7.00 Black Ostrich P1umes. =. $4.9S Special values in Black Ostrich Plumes
 from .....-...... $7 % to %3O.OO 35c Wide All Silk Ribbon, 19c yard $4.o0 Fancy Feather Boas, .... $1.9S $500 Marabout Boas, .......... $4.9S $1O.0O Marabout Boas. ........ $7.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15

Mattresses and bedding should be aired for at least one hour every day if possible, in the sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-15

Elastic Stockings if properly made and fit ted are so far superior in looks and support that I can not under stand why some dealers. offer inferior quality. See Cyrus, the druggist, for stockings that wear.
 Washing and boiling make our stockings last, longer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-01
LIE MEW CAPITOL BUILDING.

counties county territorial
of territorial legislature held
Wisconsin Tue session chiefly notable
and the big educational institutions the middle
territory
period had four governoenTy Dodge 1896 1s James Do
N. Talmadge Doty, to
Following territory Wisconsin
ynion WINS hold late IN 1se 10 r a state CONS ~ s a
rejected
constu
by approved at state election held in March 1s4s
to
legislature convened following officers
of Wisconsin.
population only In 1850 hnd
grown to 3o9 1870 li6o in 1890 to osso in
22S9i9 1t estimated The reign
Irish Poles English ls and Canadians Milwaukee metropolis
the state with population Madison capital with
square miles, of which "a 5o sops
erdd The supervision
elected for a of -four
army during the civil war 90 600 men
Wisconsin furnished 549 Of whom during
states in the rn,on
The total railroad mileage in The state 71 its rail-
roads is S25s9it The receipts of railroads were
the one of the hest
laws for the regaion Of public service corporations
now.r
SO far about 100000 horsepower has leaving probably
hundred that mannacnn
establishments with annual output of S5ooO0000 OF these
at the rate of about the output
The annual output of the mines and is
rapidly increasing every
total 2ooOoOoo which being titled The
total value Of farm products annually $sooOoOOe Wisconsin
The banking business of indicative general pros
There banks
s2e7lo524 ~ we're
Wisconsin building capitol seooo
when finished The practically
estimated a win tane eight finish the entire building
style OF architecture rich massive ana imposing
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-01
Wisconsin In History

WISCONSIN,
~ than the hardy
Badger Wis
constr before statehood pioneering whh3 a
finally resulting
Of
beautiful and resourcefu regions in
Indian
Nco
of white
southwark and krtg Michigan finally
landed Wnnebago
village it.
the Expecting
brilliantly coed majescaly approached the village
firing
god of lightning and thunder profound
Nolet followed Grosens,
credited with discovered Mississippi
followed
visited
in
of the
dependency picturesque
points N placed
American Northwest Territory
ceve attached the territories of Indiana Illinois Michigan
when it
10
possibilities Of Wisconsin
Bay, Dec il,
in On
April
1886 its chief business being organize the territorial administration divide