davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1910-03-16
THE PRESS.
wEDNnsDAY, MARCH 1e, 1910.
LEWIS MoLAUaaLIN, FUBLIsHER.

Thls paper is mailed regularly to its suDaCrib CTS until donnite order to discontinue is re- ceived and all arrears arc paid In full.
 Si.S0 year. If paid strictly in advance sS1.2b
 Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks in serted at one-hAlf advertising rates. Births marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi- cations received without signature always conn mftted to the waste basket without attention.
 THm Paper and The Connecticut COurs mt semi-weekIyl furnished for sS.l5 per year in ad- vance.
 we ara not responsible for, nor do we by pub Iiahing, endorse tho opinions of our correspond enss
The Press., 1910-03-16
EUGENE CIRS ENA, CONTRACTOR AND BUII DFn.

Anyone wishing work ofany kind in the above line-from the digging of the cellar to the finish. ing of the housc-will do we'll to call on me. All kinds of brick work. Work done in a first class manner, and GUARANTEED. Bm4s
 For particulars apply al Cnmpos Fruit Store.
The Press., 1910-03-16
nta of connanN.

Stranger Yor must find it very lonely on these hills Shepherd Lone iy! No, don't. Why: there was a man an q loss passed yesterday. an there's you today. --I.ondonaPunch.
The Press., 1910-03-16
Ara Court of Probate holden at staf.

A T a Court of Probate holden at Staf- A ford, within and for the District of staROrd, on the 14lh day of March, A. D. 19lON
 Present., ROBERT Fl. FISK, IMdge.
 On motion 0f the executrfx on the estate oG John 8 Washb1rn, IAte of stafford, within said district deceased
 it is ordered by this court, that notice shall be given that the administration account In said estate will be exhibited tor settlement at the Probate once in said District on the &2d day 0f March. 1910, at 10 0cl0cks forenoon, by posting q town of stafford, and by advertising the same tn a newspaper published in Stafford, and havs tnR circulation in said district
 Attest, MARCUS B. FISK, Clerk.
The Press., 1910-03-16
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Stafford Springs Cemetery Association will be held at the L. boary building on Monday, evening, March as, ot 7.SO o'clock. W. H. HEALD, Secretary.
 stafford Springs. March 1a, 1gi0
The Press., 1910-03-16

CEED POTATOES for sale-8OO bush
 o els raised on two and q half acres of lanC last year. W. ]. BOWLER, w. Willington.
The Press., 1910-03-16

EOR SALE-Three New Milch Cows 1 good size. MARTIN KNIGHT.
 +4W49 West Wilmington.
The Press., 1910-03-16

SITUATION doing housewoEk wanted 0 by young woman. Apply to
 '2w5O MICHAEL MOTz, West-Main st.
The Press., 1910-03-16

THOR sALE-Rosed Bombed Brown 1N LegAorn Eggs for Matching. Also Rose Comhed Brown Leghorn Cockerels, Fine layers
 If l.. G. SMITH, Rockville, Ct, R. F. D. 1.
The Press., 1910-03-16

LS0R SALE-Kitchen range and floor N oil cloth. MRs. w. B. ROBINSON, Grant-ave.
The Press., 1910-03-16

ITO RENT-Tenement. with improve A ments. WILLIS H. REED.
The Press., 1910-03-16

GOLD COIN SEED POTATOES for O sale. ED. PEAsE, Somers Conn. '4w50
The Press., 1910-03-16

LOR SALE-A Two Tenement House
 N and 8 Cottage. with all modern Improve ments. If MRS. D. N. BROWN. E
The Press., 1910-03-16

TWO HOUSES FOR SALE at a 1 bargain One two-tenement house of fir- teen rooms, nicely situated and very pleasant
 One of eight nice rooms, all modern improve. ments. barn and large lot. This is a very desir. able place, and will be sold for much less than 1t is worth, For full rarticuiars see
 J. j. SMILEDGE, Grant-ave., Borough.
The Press., 1910-03-16

EOUND-A Monogram Charm.
 1' ANpERS JACOBSEN, 66 East Main st.
The Press., 1910-03-16

LOR SALE-Horse and PeddIer's Cart A ANEEN J0SEPH,
 opposite Rhode Island Boarding Houae
The Press., 1910-03-16

NISTRICT UF TUILANU, se. Pro A-G bate Court, March l1th, A. D. 1910. M
 EsGate of Benjamin Green, late of TuaIand in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Frank T. NewcOmb praying that an instrument in writing, purport- ing to be the last will and testament of said Benjamin Green, deceased. may. be pFOved. ap. proved, allowed and admitted to probate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 Ordered-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Onlce in Holland, in said district, on the 92d day of March, 4. D. 19l0 at 10 O0lOck in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendencY Of said application and time and place of hearing thereon by publishing this order once in some newspaper having circulation in said distrtct and by posting 8 copy thereof on the public sign- post in the town of Holland, in said diNtriCt at least six days before said day of hearing.
 EDWIN. .S.aAGARD. JudR0s
The Press., 1910-03-16

NEW MILCH COWS for sale. IN MAX LOHSE, Village HIlI, swb
The Press., 1910-03-16

FOR sALE-A house on Furnace ave-,
 known as The Ruby place nine rooms. mod eIn conveniences. A building lot included in the property. Also barn and hen GOOD. For UaFs ticUlar apply to AUGUST sCUsJE[A 'dwbO
The Press., 1910-03-16

NURSING HOME, Staffordville, Conn 1N Medical, Surgical, Maternity cases, and children taken Lock box 15, Sta1f0rdville.
The Press., 1910-03-16

EGGS for Matching Single oomhed QL white Orpingtons, 13 for q6c, t6W50 ANTHONY JACOBSEN, JR., box 548.
The Press., 1910-03-16

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS for Sale N on Stafford Heights, for cash or on very easy terms. FRANk KNEFE.
The Press., 1910-03-16

EOR SALE Buff Wyand tte Eggs for matching, 15 for 50 cts. Also Bun Wyan. dotte CockeFeils Good laying strain.
 +4w!a GEO. NJ. BROOKS, West Wilmington.
The Press., 1910-03-16

HORSE for Sale, or trade for lighter 11 one. Weighs HOO. Will trade for cows.
 N. O. WARD, Buff Cap, w. Wilmington.
The Press., 1910-03-16

EOR SALE-One very nice two-seated \ Canopy, Lumber Wagon good as new, Con- cord Buggy. Harrow. two single Harness, a lot of second hand Furniture, such as Tables. Beds Chairs and Stands.
 JOHN MAHAN. Prospect Street.
The Press., 1910-03-16

L,LUFF RUGS made to order from your old Tngrafn Carpet. Write for partic- ulars. 0 SHULzE, 5 ChamDerlatn-st, Rock vile, Conn.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20
ROYAL GORGE SCENE
Of A FATAL WRECK

Canon City, Colo, Sept. 2O.-The
hanging bridge in the Royal gorge
was the scene this morning of =,
frightful freight-train wreck
About o'clock the engine of an
east-bound freight train jumped the
track, and, with four cars. plunged
into the Arkansas river, killing w
II. Fleckenger, head brakeman, and
iniuring Ezra Nolan, engineer. and
A. J. Beecher. fireman.
The accident is supposed to have
been caused by spreading rails.
1t was the dead mans first trip
over the Rio Grande, having been a
Colorado q Southern employee be-
fore.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20
POSTPONE RACES
TILL TOMORROW

The first day Of racing of the Mesa
County Fair was spoiled today by a
drizzling rain which fell from one
o'clock the time when they were
scheduled to start until three O'Clock
without intermissIon.
Superintendent of Speed c. c. Price
called the races off and the crowd
which attended was given rain checks.
This does not mean that the races
will not be run as the committee has
made arrangements to have every
race that was advertised. but they
will be scattered through the other
three days of racing. Tomorrow the
special trot and pace which was to
have taken place today will be held
in addition to the regular program.
Tomorrow's program follows;
2:19 pace or trot.
Special trot or pace.
Five furlongs, running
Six furlongs, running.
Mile running.
Two and one-half mile relay (sad-
dies changed every half mile.)
Shyscraper, the famous wicked
bucRing horse will be at the fair
grounds and any cowboy who can ride
him will receive a reward of $1,000.
The management have been assured
that'at least one man will try to ride
him so some. exciting sport win be
witnessed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20
The Climbers Wall.


/ have learned my grammar lesson,
/ have studied etiquette,
And my table manners surely are au
faft;
have climbed the social ladder
Till see the top-and yet
Somehow / can't quite climb up all
the way.
] have monoy-oh. just oodles-
And although / lack in taste,
! employ a man who keeps me up in
art;
l have good press agent,
Which / do not think is waste,
For my name is always featured with
the Smart"
] can play both golf and tennis,
Like Diana | can ride
And my wines are said to be the very
best;
But in spite of all my efforts
To be recognized Inside"
As yet I've always failed to pass the
test.
Now, will some one kindly tell me
What the something is | lack,
And why they Will not take me in the
fold?
Could il be | am too modest,
That | have no social "Clacque,"
Or do YOU think my manner is too
bold?
THE ANSWER
Dear lady | can tell you
Why the socially elect
Have always met you with a frosty
air.
You have let them see you're anXious,
Your advances they reject,
Since you lack that little thing called
Savoir Faire.'
San Francisco Chronicle.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

The United States Army board OF
engineers were rendered an informal
banquet last evening at the LaCourt
hotel, at which several of the party
as well as prominent local people
made speeches. The Impressions re-
ceived by the board were extremely
favorable to the High Line project
and give us an insight on the special
report on this project which is to be
made without delay.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

cellent quality, testifying eloquently
to the competency of the chef. The
young ladies who attend the tables
are models Of courtesy, quietness and
prOmptness.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20
TO THE PU3LIC-GREETING.

Although I am confined to my bed,
would appreciate any business you
may see fit to turn over to me-
My establishment is in charge of
perfectly competent undertaken,
who can be reached by phone any
time, day or night. Respectfully,
W. p. STOUGH.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

Secretary Gasho reports that the
livestock exhibit at this years
County fair is the largest in its his
tory, and that all the exhibit stalls
are full.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20
Pretty Wedding.

An unusually pretty though quiet
home wedding took place at the home
of the brides parents last Saturday
afternoon at five O'Clock, when Miss
Bessie Calhoun, the attractive daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Calhoun of
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

The opening dinner at the Antlers
last evening was a decided success.
The dining-room was neatly arranged
and appropriately decorated for the
occasion, The tables were tastily ar
ranged and the viands of most ex-
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

One warranty deed was filed for
record today, it being from Fred w.
| Halbouer to NJ. c. Ramsey, for lots
6, Z and s in block SO, Grand June
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20
C--O--C--I--E-- T. y
~>sasA asssc~

1918 White avenue, was married to
Mr.. T. j. Peters of this city. The
( beautiful ring ceremony was used
and Rev. Warner read the service
which united the popular couple. The
bride was gowued in White silk with
point lace and carried American
| Beauty roses
Only very few relatives and
friends were present it being desired
to keep everything secret until the
| couple left for Denver on No. 6 which
they did, Immediately after the de
licious wedding supper was served.
Miss Calhoun was one Of the most
popular telephone operators at the
local office and Mr.. Peters is a train
man on the d. & II. G.. The many
friends Of the young couple wish
them much happiness for the future
They will be at home on their return
at the corner Of First and Rood ave
nue..
Costumes for the Pochoutas masQ-
ueTadc ball on Thursday evening can
be secured at the Auditorium. Prices
per suit, fifty cents and up. Prices
| for tickets, fifty cents for gentlemen,
| fifty cents for ladies in costume and
| twenty-five cents for lady spectators.
Last evening at the home of Mrs.
Martin occurred the reception given
| by the Baptist church to its pastor.
| Mr. II. G. Lane and his family. Mrs.
| Hinton spoke few appropriate
words of welcome. This was follow
ed by a short musical program CON
sisting of piano duet by Misses
| Maud Scovill and Clara Barton, a
vocal solo by Mrs. Ray Garrison and
a violin duet by Misses Mary Martin
and Marion Pryor. There were about
one hundred guests present to well
come Mr.. and Mrs. Lane to the church
and city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

Extra fine PREMIUMS offered by
the C. o, D.'Grocery for the five best
loaves of bread made from Plush
Flour, at Mesa County Fair.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20
WANTED.

WANTED Position in store, bank or
any office, as clerk, bookkeeper or
salesman, by man 40 years of age,
with good business education, good
penman, good salesman and good
personal appearance. Best of ref
erences. Inquire L. B., care Sen
tinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

WANTED-High school student
wants work for board and room in
Grand Junction. Address Oswald
Gedney. Iona, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

FOR Nicely furnished two
room house; big back porch. Rea-
sonable to right party. Inquire 246
Hill avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

WANTED - Ranch hand. Phone
Junction $40.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

WANTED-Two young ladies to
canvass subscriptions and work in
both at fair grounds this week.
Apply Fruit journal, room 6. Marg-
cry block in forenoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

A NICE BROOM HOUSE, also good
barn; close in. Cheap to right par
ty. Call 3S2 South Fifth.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

FOR RENT Good barn with cleo
trio light and water. 54S Grand,
near school.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-02
A Word to Republicans.

The following by the Dispatch
News to the Republicans of Wood
county might well be needed by a
number in Harrison county, among
whom are some vino seek to be lead
crs:
While there is not half the dissat-
isfaction over the recent primary
that our Democratic friends are en-
deavoring to make the public be-
lieye. yet there arc a few thoughts
that may be well suggested to those
who may be dissatisfied.
Let every voter ask himself
Should your choice have been nomt-
mated, what would you have though:
of the Republican who would have
talked of boiling his domination?
Every defeated candidate might
well inquire Of himself if / had been
successful, what opinion would l
have had of the candidate l defeated
II he had gone about afterwards try
ing to procure my defeat?
Both the candidate and the voter
are compelled to admit that they
would have had a poor idea of such
Republicansm. For ourselves we
do not approve Reuublicanism which
has to be successful in order to he
kept in line, Republican If sue
coed, and Democrat if I fall" is not
the principle of the Dispatch-News.
1T does not show devotion to prin-
ciple. Republican when it does pay,
and Democrat when it does not is
sure to make Republican that
never pays. A little self-sacrlfce, a
graceful yielding to what is right,
the voice of the majority, indicates
good citizenship. rs well as good Re-
publicanism.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-02
The Party Has Spoken.

The Republican party having said
already whom it wants to serve ii
in the United States Senate, the op-
position to Senator Scott in the party
should cease and all Republicans
should get together at once for the
purpose of re-electtng him. The
Wheeling Intelligencer comments
along this line as follows:
BY the victories in Brooke and
Monongalia counties Saturday. Sen
ator Scott clinches the United
States senatorship in so far as the
endorsement of the Republican
voters of the state can give it TO him
Under the circumstances, the Tntel!i-
gencer deems it not unfair to sug.
gest that those who have opposed
Mr.. Scott will serve the Republica:
party and the interests of the state
hest by disseminating further oppo.
Isiticn. Fighting when there is rca-
sonabie hope of success in fair con-
ilict is one thing. Fighting where
longer fighting can mean only party
disruption is quite another thing
The Republican party is in the ma
jority in West Virginia. Republi,
cans are entitled to elect United
States senator. No loyal Republican
will continue hopeless contest
when its only possible result will be
the defeat of the will of the major.
ity of the Republican voters, and
the defeat of the party itself. The
Republicans of West Virginia have
spoken. The result should be ac.
Icepted manfully and bravely by the
men who have invited the contest
Now the right thing is to take those
steps that will be most conducive tc
party harmony and success.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-02
Protection is Endorsed.

1t is pleasing to note that many
Democrats have Endorsed the back
to-the-farm movement. BY so doing
they indorse the principle of pro
tecting home industries and home la
Dor.
The back-to-the-farm movement Is
simply movement to diversity
further the industries. of this state
BY giving what the protective tariff
system gives to the nation-more at.
tention to those industries and pur.
suits that have been neglected for
the sake of other pursuits-thc
same theory that underlies the Re-
publican protective system is applied.
The main idea OF this agricultural!
AGITATION is to check the increasing
importation from other states or
farm products that can probably b.
raised in this state. This is the
same idea that is carried out in a
national way by the protective tariff
system.
by practicing the free trade theory
we would allow our agricultural in
terests to decline and thus greatly
place the state in a condition Of
practical dependence on mining and
manufacturing But, free traders may
say, there are no artificial barriers;
such as those provided by the tariff
to prevent the Importation of apples
from Idaho and beans from Southern
California. Yet. would not the pre-
vention of negligence, ignorance ana
foolishness on the part of the rar-
mers and others be about as big and
as effectual barrier as could be
raised to protect home industry in
this instance?
The protective tariff has alrcady
built up industries, the free trader
may reluctantly admit, and yet We
have not the diversity OF industries
claimed for it, because West Virginia
agriculture and horticulture are de.
clining and everybody is leaving the
farms and rushing 10 the factories
This, however, is mixing the sub.
ject with the analogy Under a
national free trade system. the fac
tories could not exist and the people
would have to work on the farm:
whether they wanted 10 or not
Now, as the protective system ma!
built up the manufacturing indus
tries, the people may farm o. worl
in the factories.
The protection of home industries
which is nothing more nj less thar
the promotion of Independence. Il
rather good thing no matter how
applied
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-02
Great Good to Follow.

Myron c. Tough, editor Of the
Fairmont West virglnian, has the
following editorial in his newspaper
commencing the objects of the big
agricultural rally that was held Sat
urday in this city, which meeting
Mr.. Tough attended:
BY common consent the "back to
the farm" rally at Clarksburg on
last Saturday was considered one OF
the greatest, most important and
most purposeful gatherings in the
history of the state. People of one
accord assembled in one place with
one object in view, namely, that OF
bettering farm and home conditions
in West Virginia and increasing the
production of West Virginia soil
The necessity to the state or main.
tanning and encouraging strong
and virile rural population was
clearly shown. One of the speakers
said that two out OF every five 81
our boys ought to remain on the
farm and we could hardly hope for
a greater percentage than that, for,
the speaker said, the country must
continue to furnish the brains for
the city, but to a large extent il
furnishes the character and energy
It also furnishes the sustenance in
the way of foodstuffs.
Few of US realize how important
the lettering of conditions in the
country is to the people of all
classes. The Clarksburg meeting
put emphasis on the nobility of farm
cultivation and called attention tc
the fact that it is more profitable
now than at any time in the nations
history. More intelligent methods
on the farm will increase the produc,
ton of the soil and at the same tins
increase the soils fertility. Ths
people hail with delight the promise
that meetings similar to the Clarks,
burg gathering will be held in other
parts of the state. They will d1
great good and encourage our PEG.
pie to greater endeavor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-02
Hubbnrd,s Candldncy FntiIe.

If Congressman Hubbard had not
listened to some OF his friends, who
were more enthusiastic than wise.
he might have gone back to the
lower house of Congress; and,
now if he would use his own judg-
ment instead OF continuing to give
his ear to those who are presuading
him to fight on for the United States
Senate with the battle lost doubtless
he would pull up stakes and depart
from the gloomy battlefield. Upper
most in his mind should now be the
thought; Z have been used and
they are still using me-"
Speaking of the futility Of MT
Hubbard's candidacy for the Senate,
the Charleston Mail makes some
pointed and pertinent deductions as
follows:
The returns from Saturdays pri.
mary elections but emphasize the
futility of the Hubbard candidacy
and If his following, such as 1t is. /.
not now ready to throw UP the
sponge, quit, move of the scene and
make way to the viii of the people
it certainly must be hard to satisfy
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-02

Il
SAY they said for Senator Scott.
Monongalia county was regarded
by the Hubbard managers as Hub.
bard stronghold. With confidence
they told the people to keep an eye
ON that county. Mr.. Hubbard fell
absolutely sure of Brooke county
too, and yet both counties gave fine
majorities for Senator Scott. In
BROOKE county it was two-to-onc
shot, Senator SCOTS majority being
larger than Hubbard's total vote.
The results in these two counties
guarantee Senator Scott four add.
tlonal votes in joint session of the
Legislature. 3lonongalia selecting
two delegates and Brooke one and
Monongalia choosing the nominee in
the eleventh senatorial district.
The results of the primary eles-
tions thus far held. together with
the eleven hold-over senators friend
ly to Senator Scott. bring the num-
Der OF pledged votes for him to
Iforty-seyen, as shown by table else.
where, while on the other hand Mr. (.
Hubbard has not as yet even one
vote.
The primaries held assuredly show
that the people do not want William
IP. Hubbard for their United States
senator and that they are satisfied
with Senator Scott. fully appreci-
tang his party loyalty and splendid
public service.
With the Republican party success
full at the polls this fall, Senator
Scott has already practically won his
reelection. With that fact -estab-
lished. Mr.. Hubbard's expressed IN
tention of remaining in the race
even to the finish creates the sus-
picion that he has Interior motives
and likely will be found before the
fall election comes on planning and
plotting in the camp of the common
enemy.
1t is accepted generally all over
the state that under normal copdl-
tons he is already beaten man.
He intimates himself that he knows
this. Hence, he should give a rea-
son for his further opposition to the
wishes OF the majority of the Repub-
lican party. Until he gives a plads-
ible excuse for remaining in the
race and refusing to submit to the
win of the party. all Republicans
should grow even more Jealous in
guarding the party's welfare and
none should give aid to the suspect
ed plot between Mr.. Hubbard and
the Democrats to wrest the state
from Republican control to crafty
Mr.. Hubbard in his disappointment