davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
4 New Creation
DR.. PRICE'S>I
ALGRAlN

A new breakfast food by Dr. Price, the well-known
Pure Food expert. A combination Of cereals,
WHEAT. OATS, RICE. and BARLEY, prepared
50 as to contain all Of the nutnve elements Of these
important products Of nature. Pure, nutritious and
wholesome. Ask your Grocer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13

Get screens made at Fraley's Plan.
iHg Mill Phone SO. Ar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
TABORs TO KANSAS CITY.

Agents OF New York Life Given Com.
plimentory Trip.
r. G. Tabors, Ir, left here today
for Kansas city to attend meeting
of the southern agents Of the New
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13

Yours lrhtrrualN
GEO c. Hl CHAN w.
Commander CMokaeaw brigade
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13

RICh IN Mutual kcbourCes
oklahoma s declared 40 have more
binds of minerals and moro minerals
~ tho kind than any other state in
the union. This statement has been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10

Funeral services over the remains of
 Frederick Preston, son of Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Spellman, who died of scarlet fever was held yesterday after noon from the home of the home of the parents 4435 Main street. Inter- ment was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of William H. Burr, was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence SPA State street at 2:30 o'clock and attended by friends and relatives. A delegation from Elias Howe IT,, Post No. 8, G. A. R., was present Rev. Robert Higginbotham, assistant pastor of the South Congre- gational church officiated. Interment was in Union Cemetery in Easton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
ASSAILS COLLEGE
BOSTON PILOT ACCUSES METHO- DISTS IN ROME OF VILE AND POISONOUS METHODS.

Boston, Feb. 10.-Under the caption '"The Fairbanks Incident, the Boston Pilot, official organ of the Archdiocese of Boston. wiH. publish next Saturday an editorial setting forth the rigid eti- quette which has always governed Vls- itors to the Vatican. It says that' however unintentionally. NIT. Fair banks himself created 8 situation which made it impossible for the Pope to receive him. The article says or the Methodist Church:
 For twenty years 1t has filled Rome with the vilest literature against the Papacy and all the Popes, including Plus K, himself. It has bribed poor women, starving in the poor districts of Rome and all Italy, to forsake: It least in appearance, the faith of their fathers and of their nation and or their royal house.
 Tt has by money and gifts and promises cajoled young men and girls away from their Catholic homes. 1t has taught them all the poison of it's methods-to villify and calumniate and lie about the clergy, the nuns. the re- 1igious institute ns-and then has sent this renegade brood of deluded dupes all through Rome and Italy to breed mischief and dtscord and strife in fam 1I1eS ana Villages where peIOre dll was unity and peace.
 More much more than all this, the Methodist College in Rome has done and still does.
 "Ms. Fairbanks doubtless was un- aware of all this Doubtless he thought that the Methodist College of Rome was merely a school where good Methodists, who are good people, are educated, and that in accepting an in vitatiOn tO address them it was as if he were in America.
 "But MT. Fairbanks good faith, though doubtless understood by the Vatican. could not change the status of the Methodist College. There was no good faith in that establishment but only venonnous hatred for the Vat ican and Of the holy ola man who re- sides therein. So it was positively conveyed to MT. Fairbanks that he must choose either his audience or his address. Both were incompatible with either dignity or decency."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
FAIRFIELD

Interest was manifested yesterday over the report that MT. William c. Kinsella had bought the business car ried on in the old post office building by MT. Sylvanu1n Beckwith. It was understood that MT. Kinsella took pos session on Tuesday. On Feb. MT. Beckwith gave notice that he intended to sell and transfer to MT. Kinsella his confectionery and soda water bus mess, with stock, fixtures and good will. MT. Kinsel1a, is to deliver $50 in cash and assume the contract made with the Carborating Company of Bos- ton, for the payment of $12O.
 MT. John E. Boyle has leased the store where he now is, for five years from January last, at certain rate of rent, and then for five years more at an increased rate.
 It was stated on good authority, that MT. H. Edwards Rowland has purchased from MT. De Yer Warner, the lot adjoining his property, at Main street and Penfeld avenue. He gave the same price as MT. Warner, and enough to cover the cost of the trans action, when the land was bought from MT. Samuel Wheeler.
 Miss Harriett Osborne and Miss Sar- ah w. Deyo attended the Wednesday afternoon musical club, yesterday, at the Stratfield.
 Talmadge Wakeman has concluded to give up his mercantile career in New York and will continue his stud l ies at the Bridgeport High School. | The Lee farm on Sasco hill, adjoin- l ing the place. owned by Mrs. Watts Morris Curtis, has been sold recently, i but the deeds have not as yet been 1 passed. The estate is worth something | over S40.000.
 i Yesterday Leonard Kowalski, Sr., l was arrested, charged with an attempt | at assault.
 l An arrangement has been made with i the Rubber Factory, to the effect that when on account of the weather 1t has been decided to have no school, one ! long blast on the whistle will be blown 1 between. 7:45 and S:15, as a signal. This need not be confronted with fire alarm, which consists of two or three 1 short blasts, according to- the section , of the town in which the fire is located
 Mr. and Mrs. M. Kinsella expects l to return to town to reside with Mrs ! Bonney, Rowan avenue. | / Teddy Anderson has found work al | the Warner Brothers box factory.
 Miss Helen Hotchkiss went over to
 the Stratfield to attend the meeting
 of the Alliance Francaise.
 Mrs. Edward Kelley has recovered
 from an attack of the grip, .,
 Miss Florence Buckingham will
 spend the rest of the winter in Wash. 1 ington, D. c.
 Mrs. Carl Williams is suffering from l malaria.
 The next meeting of the Sasumaue Reading Society will be at the house
 of Mrs. Howard N. Wakeman.
 MT and Mrs. William Hall have beer
 visiting Mrs. Bradley Jennings or
 Greenfield Hill.
 Mrs. c. c. Wells is reported on the l sick list.
 l Mrs. Frank Warren, Greenfield Hill is one who went to the Fellowship ban
 quet at the Stratfield a few nights ago | Gentlemen are invited to attend the 1 supper given this evening by the Lad ies' Union of Greenfield Hill at the res | idence of Mrs. Frank Perry. Grover Reed has found employment at East Orange, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
STAMFORD

There was quite little squirt of legal business in the local court. yesterday, after a long term of nothing doing. The first case called was that of Mi chael Tour, who has been wanted ever since last summer, charged With an assault upon Mary Borsco, 16 years old. He was arrested, Tuesday night, by deputy constable Anthony Fellow, and put under s25 bonds for his appear ance in court, yesterday morning. The bonds were forfeited.
 George A. Porter said yesterday that he had electric lights put into his house two weeks ago.
 The last issue of the Reliable Poul- try Journal, published at Quincy, H., establishment, a very good portrait of our townsman, First Selectman Chas H. Wells It says he is the originator of the Welleslea strain of Barred Ply mouth Rocks, and is a substantial and reliable man in the standard bred poul- try business. He bred the first prize hen at the Madison Square Garden show two years ago, for which he was offered Sl,OO0 cash. but he declined the offer. He called the hen Fluffy Ruff fles'' He wins share of desirab ble prizes every year at Madison square He has a wife and three charming daughters.
 Mrs. Harold Lowell has an acute at- tack of indigestion.
 Miss Julia A. Harris is home from brief visit to New York.
 Chester Dunlap is to be the rural car. rier for route No. 13.
 l. was unfortunate for Miss Anna Larned who was to have spoken al the Congregational chapel, last even ing, that the rain prevented many from attending. to hear all about ar educational institution in the noun tains of Tennessee.
 Clayton Blakeslee, has an attack ol tonsilitis.
 The Canaan Whist Club had a wet evening last night for their meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

BUFFER specials. soc; extras, 29c; dairy tubs, finest, 23c; good to prime, 23c@27c.
 EGGS.-State and nearby, henpery whites, fancy, 33c O 35c; small, 2Sc q 32c; gathered. 2Sc Q SIC; hennery 27c O 2Sc; fresh gathered, extras, 2ec
 @29c.
 APPLEs-Baldwin bbl., $2.75 70 $425; Geening, $2.25 @$5; York I'm. rerial, $9.5O O@s s4.25; King, $2.o0 c s4; Hubbardson, s2;25@ sS; Ben Day | zenberg, s2.50@$4; Jonathan, $S 0 $4.50; Russet, s2@$2.5O.
 HAY AND STRAW.-HAY.-T = thy, prime large bales,10O h., $1.17k O s1.20; No. 8 to l, $1.O5 O S1.15; shipping, s1; packing, e5c O roc; clov- STRAW-Long rye, S0c@90c; short and tangled rye, soc; oat and wheat, 55c.
 POULTRY. -DRESSED.-Tur scalded, 22c O 25c; dry picked, select ! ed young hens and toms, 24c O 25c; over to pair, h., 25c; fowls, 60 lh. and over, dozen, 181a c; 48c fb., 1So, 36 O 42c fb., IS F c 17c; ducks, 21c O22c; geese. stuffed, 15c: squads,
 prime, large, dozen, $5@ S5.50; poor
 dark, $1.50; spring guineas, ID. and
 over, patr, SI.
 VEGETABLES. - Potatoes, Ber- muda, second crop, bbl, s3.5O o $5.5O;
 Maine, in bulk, 1S0 h., s1.62 c $1.S7;
 onions, small white pickle, 25c O soc;
 state, white, 60c@ $1; yellow, bag.
 S1.12@$ $2; red, $1.75@ o $2.12; turnips,
 rutabaga, bbl., COG Co s1; New Orleans, white, bbl., 50@$2. NUTS.-Hickory nuts, bush, $l;
 Hack walnuts, 40c@ 50c;' butternuts, i soc.
 FURS AND SKINS.-Red fox, ,$459 1 e s6.50;gray fox, $1.25 c $1.5O; skunk.
 Hack, $3.SO @ $4.00; half striped, $2.5O $2.85; striped, $1.45 $1.55; white, COG O soc; raccoon, $1.60 O $2.70; extra | black, $2.70@$3.75; mink, $7.00 O 1 $50; muskrat, winter large, 75c c ! soc; fall. 55c @60c; medium, 4Oc c 1 soc; small, soc O 35c; kits, 12c O 17c: winter black, soc; fall, black, 55c e ] soc; kits, black, 15c c@25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A s TO RIA
MORE PAY FOR BOSTON
 TELEPHONE OPERATORS

Boston, Feb. 10.-For1nai announce ment has been made by the New Eng land Telephone & Telegraph Company to the effect that the company has set aside $2OO.OOO to be devoted to increasing the wages of it's female employees. The company's statement says:
 Believing that existing economic conditions press especially heavy up- on women wage earners and clerks in receipt of small salaries. the New Eng land Telephone & Telegraph Company has appropriated $200.000, to increase the wages mainly of those two classes of it's employees. This increase will be- come effective as speedily as the var1- ou heads of departments can make an equitable apportiOnment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10

Funeral services over the remains of the lates Bernard Bloesch were held this morning from the residence of his son. in-law, Robert Barske, 478 Center St., at S:3O o'clock and thence to St. Jos eph's church where Rev. Hubert Dahne sang a, high mass of requiem. III. erment was in St. MichaePs ceme- tery.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

ey so far expended on the work has
come entirely from the pockets of the
directors OF our company and not
from the sales of water rights. In
place of the Grand valley being made
the innocent sufferer" from the pro-
motion and building of this project.
ii viii add enormously to the wealth
of Mesa county and the city of Grand
junction.
We are well aware of the fact that
there are several smaller projects en-
braced in the area to be reclaimed by
us. of little merit, and that most of
the knocking has come from these
sources. We have paid no attention
to this up to the present time; but.
after the publication of your article,
we feel that We must. for our own
protection and reputation. take no
tice OF it.
1t will be evident to you and YOUR
readers that from the very nature of
things We cannot, at the present time,
take the public into our full conf
dence and make our plans known,
more than to say that it can be done
and that the. ditch and reservoirs
will be built.
II your Chamber of Commerce will
appoint disinterested man, we will
select prominent citizen of Grand
junction having no interest in our
company, and these two may select
a third TO form full committee; we
VIII appear before this committee
and prove to them that the project
is feasible: that we are not a set of
swindlers, and that, in place OF the
opprobrium that has been cast upon
us, we are entitled to the active sup
port of all right-minded citizens who
have the future good of the western
slope at heart. This committee, after
the hearing, shall make report for
publication, giving its findings and
its opinions.
Awaiting your reply. we are.
Very respectfully yours.
THE RIVERSIDE LAND & IRRIGA-
TON COMPANY.
j. Albert Wright, President.
Frank White. Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

After giving opportunity to all de-
linquent corporations to pay their flat
taxes, Attorney General Barnett will
begin suit In few days against l 90
companies which have not complied
with the law. More suits will be fill
ed front ime to time. The attorney
general has held 1000 copies of legal
complaint forms printed. so that it
will be necessary only to fill in the
names of the corporations to be sued
We have been lenient with all the
corporations that have not paid the
tax" said Barnett. but it is now
time that all had paid, Several com
panies have informed me they are
willing but not able to pay at pres
ent. 1t is not our intention to EN-
barrass those corporations which are
willing to obey the law. We have
written to all of them and on the
whole the responses have been fav-
orable. shall now file suits against
those who apparently do not intend
to pay. The suits will be filed in
court in installments, as fast as | can
reach them. There are about 1000
companies against which suits must
be brought. Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19
COMPANY
MAKES STATEMENT

In a spirit of fairness, which The
Sentinel tries at all times to main
tain. it is only right that the letter
received yesterday by The Daily Sen
tinel from the Riverside Land & Ir-
rigation Company. accused of being
wildcat company, be given publi-
cation, as it sets forth the company's
side OF the story.
1t must aforementioned that The
Sentinel had made Investigations,
and also that the article did not mem
tion any names.
The letter follows.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19
Denver, Colo, Mar. l6, 1910.
To The Daily Sentinel.
Grand Junction, Colo.

To The Daily Sentinel.
Grand Junction, Colo
Gentlemen:-We were not sur
prised to read the sensational article
published in the Denver News of the
18th inst, but we were amazed to
read in conservative newspaper like
The Sentinel a Republication of that
article in your issue of the l4th, ac-
companied by a tissue of surmises
and conclusions of your own. 1t
would seem proper, under the cir
cumstances, that a newspaper of such
high standing in the Grand valley as
The Sentinel and having the future
of the western slope at heart should
fully satisfy itself at first hands re-
garding project which means SO
much to the western slope, before
proceeding to classify it as fake
and swindle
The statements contained in your
article. as to the way in which water
contracts have been sold, the land
gobbled up by relatives, the amount
of water sales. the eastern people
who have been rushed through Grand
Junction in autos, the literature of
the company and the general mis-
representations made by 1t. are out
n AaS'odS " uo
great injury TO a project that is alb
solutely safe, sound and genuine. We
venture to predict that the proposed
canal of this company will be of more
benefit to Grand Junction. Delta and
the North. Fork country than either
one or both of the reclamation pro-
jects of the government.
We satisfied ourselves over year
ago. by actual surveys, that water
could be brought in gravity ditch
from the North fork around the base
of the Grand mesa to the Grand riv-
er. We also satisfied ourselves that
there was much more than enough
water in the North fork and its trib-
utaries. not otherwise appropriated
when supplemented by storage reser-
voirs. than would be required for the
irrigation of the dry land lying un-
der the proposed ditch line. During
the past year we have spent thou
sands of dollars in additional surveys
and engineering work to satisfy our
selves fully that the project was en-
tirely feasible and the cost not pro-
hibitire. We have before us, at this
date, complete and exhaustive reports
and calculations from two we'll
known irrigation engineers fully en-
dorsing the project
Let it be known also that the mon
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19
REPORT IS MADE
ON FOREST
FIRES

Fire played less havoc in the
woodlands of the national forest
states last year than il did in
1908, although the number of
fires was 40 greater. The De-
partmeDt OF Agriculture has just
completed the statistics. The
protective value of the work of
the department is shown in that
% almost eighty per cent OF
the fires were extinguished be-
fore as much as five acres had
been damaged; CD less than
one and one-half acres to the
square mile of national forest
land was burned over; OBJ and
the amount of damage done to
the burned-over area averaged
but S1.26 per mere.
For the twelfthmonth ended De
eember 81 last, there were 3 3,13S fires
on the forests, 1,lS6 caused by loco
motives, 4Sl by campers, 294 by
lightning. Isl by brush burning, 81
by incendiaries, 3S by sawmills and
donkey engines, 1853 by miscellaneous
and 75S by unknown agencies. The
area burned over was, in round fig
ures, 100000 acres, of which about
62, 900 were private lands in national
forests, as against some 100000
acres in 1908. Some 100000
board feet of timber was consumed
of which 33,000.O00 feet was private
ly owned, as against 230, 100000 in
the previous year. The loss in value
of timber destroyed was less than
$500. 900, of which close to $4,000
was privately owned. The loss of
the year before was about S450.000.
Damage done to reproduction and
forage shows a remarkable decrease,
less than $l60.000 being the record
for 1903 and over 100000 that for
1908
The largest number of fires oc-
CURED in Idaho, 991; but the great
increase over 1908 in that state
namely 573,-is entirely attributable
to fires in the Couer d'Alene. which
were extinguished without material
damage. Locomotive sparks were
accountable for GIL of the blazes in
this forest last year. The explana-
tion of the increase in the total for
all forests is to be found in this
Couer d'Alene increase.
The report of the forester for 1909
said of the fire record of 1908: THAT
year was one of prolonged drought
during the summer and fall, and of
disastrous forest fires throughout the
country. The national forests suf-
fered relatively little. - About
232 .19l 900 board feet of timber, or
0.06 per cent of the stand, was de-
stroyed. - "A total of 2,72S
fires was reported, of which 2.0S9
were smah fires confined as a rule to
an area of five acres or less. The
cost of fire fighting, exclusive of the
salaries of forest officers. was s73.-
2S3.33. This sum. added to the pro-
portion of the total salaries of rang
ers and guards properly chargeable
to patrol and fire fighting. was less
than one-twentieth of one per cent
of the value of the timber protected.
estimated at an average stumpage
value of SO per thousand"
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19
A BURNT CHILD

breads the fire. The dread is whole
some, but not the burn; that can be
healed and instantly relieved by APP
plying Ballard s. Snow Liniment. Be
prepared for accidents by keeping a
bottle always in the house. Best for
sprains, bruises, cuts, scalds, rheu-
matism. neuralgia, bunions-any and
all aches and pains. Price 25c, soc
and 81. Sold by the C. d. Smith
Drug Company; five stores, Grand
Junction, F'ruita and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19
MRS. 7. SHERMAN RAMEY

is
| s solarge II o
Sherman a
church
this
Mrs Ramey
Missionary convention held this
ladies
Junction General c.
OF the busiest and the huential
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

kodak is really a necessity to get
the full enjoyment of a days outing.
See the large stock at Lutes Music
Store at prices to suit all.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

Good horses. best OF rigs, courteou.
treatment, for all patrons of Bartor
Z Terrill. the livery and transfe'
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

II the Chamber of Commerce
should cease to exist who or what
would take its place?
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19
THE IMPRESSION

made by our superior cleaning pro-
cess on Mems Suits and Ladies
Dresses is always extremely flatter-
ing, but no more than 1t deserves. II
is the acme of excellence in dry clean
ing, and we are proud of a Suit of
Clothing, an Overcoat, a Lady's Tail
or-made or fine fabric dress that is
cleaned at our place.
UP-TO-DATE CLEANING & DYE
WORKS
Phone Junction 21l. s4I Main-St.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

The proceeds of the X. p Charity
Ball amounted TO SEQ.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

The Mesa club will hold its last
dance of the season "Wednesday night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

Marion d. Van Horn, the present
mayor of Denver is a visitor to the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Cosgrove & Slough, consist
ing of James ii. Cosgrove and w. P.
Slough. in the furniture and under
taking business, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. All
bills owing the firm are collectablc
by the firm and bills payable will b.
paid by same.
Signed:
JAMES II. CoSGRoVE.
w. p. SLOUGH.
Grand Junction, Colo, March II,
1910.
Phone Junction l9S-Kramsri
market, 537 Main street-for meat
poultry, oysters, fieh. etc.
Umbrellas repaired and recovered
Lynch, 236 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

A waltz song entitled Mamma
Two Boys" has just been published,
composed by Mrs. Agnes Hoel Shores
and arranged by Prof. S. NJ. Boyer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

Scoville. Post & Co. have dissolved
partnership. S. J. Scoville succeeds
the business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

William p. Reeder and Miss LIE
riage tomorrow evening at the resi-
more Toupain will be united in mar
dence of the brides parents in this
city, MIR. and Mrs. Felix Toupain.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

G. l. Wright, of Delta. is auto
graphed at the Brunswick
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

A number of the young folks of the
city met last evening and laden with
eatables went in a body to the home
of Miss Valeria White on Chipeta
and Third and gave that young lady
a surprise party. The occasion was
Miss Whites twentieth birthday
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
Tuesday, March 19.l

Henry Robbins, OF Gunnison, Is ).
visitor to the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

Umbrellas repaired and recovered
Lynch, 236 Main street.