davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
WANT LADIES
/. TO ORGANIZE
To The Sentinel:

The Woman's National Democratic
league was. established on June l.
1912. in Washington, d. c., by prom
Snent democratic women. A strong
and representative executive board
has been elected, including 10 active
officers, additional directors, and
headed by the wives of the nominees
of the Baltimore convention-Mrs
Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall as honorary president
and honorary vice president of the
league.
Each state will be under the direct
supervision of state vice president,
Each city, town and hamlet should
now organize its own clubs, accord
ing to its own strength, and develop
the work most important in that city
through its local leader, who should
be president of the local club.
Who will organize the first wom-
ans democratic club as a branch of
the Woman's National Democratic
league in your city?
This is the first national democrat
ic movement ever attempted for wom-
en-, and it mas swept the states, en-
rolling members from the remote cor
ners of the Union.
WHO Is READY 10 WOTh LOT tnc
cause and assist in the election of
the Wilson Marshall ticket?
This is democratic organization
for women-each woman is free to
choose her own line of work. and its
chief object is to organize women,
to promote the principles of democ-
racy and to assist in the election of
the regular nominees of the demo-
cratic party.
Send the names of such prominent
women, loyal, democratic and repre-
sentative, as would be Interested in
the movement. and write for further
inforpation 10 MRS. STEPHEN B.
AYRSS, Corresponding Secretary,
1928 Broadway, New York City.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
PROGRESSIVE PARTY IN COUNTY WILL NOT
ENDORSE SERfPUBLICAN NOMINEES FOR OFFICE
Lukewarm Moosers Assured They Will Get
No Consideration Unless Absolutely Diyorc-
ed From Old Party.-Conyention Will be
Held September 28.

progressive party in Mesa county will
be properly impressed with the fact
tina; 1t is separate and distinct or
ganization and has not now nor will
not seek any affiliatiou with either OF
the existing parties" Several of the
radical candidates among the republi-
cans have been flirting with the new
party. and hoped to be endorsed by
them because of their milk-warm pro-
gressive sentiments. To be a pro-
gressive nominee, however. there
must be no neutral ground. Com
plete divorce from the republicans
must be well assured before the
county convention on September rs
will designate candidate for amy
Office.
a meeting of the leaders in the
progressive movement was held last
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. and call
was issued for the county contention
on September IS at 1880 o'clock, at
which complete county organiza-
tion will be effected at once.
Candidates were not mentioned Sc
riously last evening by the leaders,
but it was distinctly understood that
no half way measures would be toll
Grated in selecting candidates. Pure
progreSsives in no way Identified with
the local republican organization, will
be chosen.
A. II. Barnes will probably call the
convention TO order.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
G|VES.TAYLOR I
FULL CREDIT

Editor Daily Sentinel: -.-.-.
L. i fully agree with Your comments
in yesterdays paper relative to our
proposed city coal land. While the
plan of municipal ownership by this
city originated here; yet. but for the
splendid cooperation Of Congressman
Edward T. Taylor in formulating and
introducing the bill in congress and
in securing the support of Secretary
Fisher, nothing would have, come Of
it. r,sr 80 t,t-
Mr.. Taylor's friendship for Grand
Junction has frequently been shown,
not only in this matter but also in
our proposed postoffice and High
Line canal. ..,
The bill has not yet passed either
house, but Congressman TAYLOR and
our other representatives will do all
in their power to get the bill through
at the coming session. -.f .F.
In case it should not pass at the
short session. Taylor, Keating and
Seldomridge-all special friends of
this city, and all progressives-will
surely get 1t through within the next
two years. a-
-.. JAMES ". BUCkLIN
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
HEAVY LOSS BY
RECENT FREEZE

That the loss to the Iona canning
factory by the recent freeze was no
less than $4,000 was the statement
made this morning by J. L, Qpear
the manager of the concern. The to-
mato run had just started, and, in
stead of getting q. 900 eases, as had
been hoped, they had put up only
l 200 cases.
Mr.. Quear does not believe that
any Of the tomatoes in the county
were saved.
The Iona cannery had also
planned on a run of 10000 cases OF
pumpkins; but these, too, have been
frozen. Six thousand cans of beans
were put up earlier in the season.
The factory at Iona will probably
be closed down for the year now, un-
less it is decided to run a few cases
Of apples or other fruit.
The Currie factory here will start
shortly on peaches and pears. as the
tomato crop is about all gone.
1t will run for two or three months
yet.
The Fruita factory has already
been forced to close down.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
The Joys of Living.

| have lived, | have roved, have
loved,
And the world has dealt kindly
with me,
And the Joys of my childhood still
glow round my heart, .Ir .f
Like the sheen of midsummer
sea.
From the heath of Old Aibyn TO the
plains of the West.
And the broad seas that billow be-
tween, t-
l have roamed like a harper in
Chivalry's age,
And the fairest of earth l have
seen.
have lived in the land of the bold
pioneers,
And have seen it unfold as play.
From u wide lonely waste to a fair
commonwealth. ..t.
And the dawn of its prosperous
day.
In the halls of the learned tarried a
while,
And have drunk of their lore to
my fill.
And of books not a few, of the do
ings of men,
or their thoughts and their hopes
and their skill.
With the poets I've dallied--a sweet
waste of time
Nor grudged | my hours with the
muse;
In the strife of ambition, the game
] have played,
Seldom winning nor fretting to
lose.
OF friends I've had many, and cleaved
TO them we'll,
And the love Of pure women Ive
known,
And the dear clinsing arms of my
children I've felt;
| have reaped where scarcely
have sowu.
Though the shadows may come,
come now or anon.
Lifes richest, choice treasures I've
proved;
And howe'er speed the years. or
whate er they betide;
1t is well to have lived, royed and
loved.
JOHN S. DAWSON.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
SIT tWARI|IES
JUN MOOSE

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. lS.-P Politicians all
over the state were given the surprise
of their life yesterday afternoon when
Philip B. Stewart and his friends of
the recent petition ticket. announced
that they had Joined the Roosevelt
progressive organization, and would
be in the future straight out Bull
Moosers. '3r' sy
After all the nasty charges made
pro and con by the two organizations
the coalition was a distinct shock to
everyone. Even Allison Stocker, head
of the state Moose organization, ex-
hibited his surprise at the sudden
change of heart on the part OF Stew
art.9 " r9fl N
The Colorado Springs man is said
to have whipped all his forces into
line, and will now go back to his
first love, the Colonel.
Parks supporters here are much
disturbed over the announcement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
increase IN FlJ.
7 R,R. EQUIPMENT

A visit to the local railroad shops
today was productive OF the increas-
ing information that the railroad au-
thorities OF the United States have
announced that orders for locomo-
tives, freight and passenger cars
placed thus far this year have eN-
ceeded the 1911 orders for the same
period by a goodly margin. E.i
In eight mouths. 80 orders have
been placed for 2,720 locomotives.
$685. freight and 1,475 passenger
cars. The orders for the same pc
riod of 1911 were for Al 426 freight
cars, 1.436 passenger cars and Ar
locomotives. The total orders for the
year 1911 amounted to 1917
freight cars, 2,623 passenger cars and
$50 locomotives. Orders were plac-
ed the first four months of this
year for 62,46i freight cars. 1,076
passenger cars and 1,i76 locomotives
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

with a jarring crash the hopes OF
two or three candidates on the re-
publican ticket for county offices
have been splintered by the announce
ment that Bull Moose county ticket
would be put in the field and that no
sort of affiliations will be countenanc-
ed between the two organizations
The death blow was received
when a statement was issued last
night that candidates before reoelN-
ing nominations at the hands of the
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
HYDROPLANE FERRY
WILL Be STARTED

Associated Press.
New Rochelle. y. Y, Sept. IS
For the purpose of demonstrating the
possibilities of the water-flying aero,
a ferry is. to be established between
Glepu Head. Long Island. aud this
place. a hydroplane will cross the
Long Island sound on regular sched-
ulc, carrying mail and passengers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
Picture Greatly Enjoyed.

Tue first production OF The Money
Kings the great Yitagraph master
piece at the Majestic last night. was
witnessed BY an immense crowd. SAM
Sturteyant says he has never seen 50
many of the elite Of the city at one
performance as were there last night.
The picture in three reels made an
instantaneous bit. II will pc repeated
t0uight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
Getting Prices.

II. c. Paddock, commission man,
who is staying in the Paonia section
temporarily, stated this morning just
before the train for Delta left, that
he is getting far better prices for
peaches than any association in the
western part of the state. He says
there is no reason for the low prices
on peaches.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
LOVE Is BLIND.

He-Shall we go to Europe on our
honeymoon. dear2
She-l want TO go awfully. But
1t seems such u waste of time to miss
seeing all those wonderful things.
Life.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
BARTON 4 TERRILL is the onl

transfer company in western Col.
orado with first class covered m "
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service aud expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them s-r sr
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
!huTOMOBILIAG

is hard on clothing. After that spin
call US up, and let us remove the
spo;s and dust from your clothes.
win return them fresh and free from
dirt. We guarantee satisfaction.
Phone Junction 163.
The Suilorium.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
SorinIist to Delta.

Socialist to Delta.
Jean Brown. socialist orator from
Amarillo Tex. who has been giving
illustrated lectures on the corner OF
Fifth and Rood for several days past,
left this morning for Delta, whore he
viii give lectures.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED.

One sultry day ! chanced to pause
Beneath welcome shade!
And quick espied a lad and lass
Were selling lemonade.
How much" called in happy
mood;
"one cent, sill" said the lass;
And mines . cents the boy eX-
claimed
Say, mister, buy glass;"
| slipped wee samples from each pail,
And found 1t was quite true;
The drink that cost but one glass
Outclassed that costing twol
gave the little girl cent.
And quaftod her lemonade;
Then quafred thrice more. declaring
it
The best drink ever made.
asked: why charge but halt his
price,
When yours is twice as fine?"
lu quivering tones her answer was;
"A kitty fell in mine."
George Whitefield D'vys.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

A one-piece, enameled sink adds
10 the appearance of any kitchen II
Is durable. easily cleaned and when
Installed by our workmen you may be
Of efficient service ] e. Mckenzie
The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

EXTRA-Big Vaudeville attraction
at the Orpheum tonight-The Three
Obermans. 9-lG-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

Knowlton To Mpntrose.
L. T.. knowlton, local insurance
man, went 10 Montrose today to take
I in the fair in that city. He may re-
turn this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
FuRs fURs fuRs

The immense line of Fine Furs which The Fair Store as
sured patrons would be here by the advent even
ngs and the still cooler mornings of September spread
all its completeness and is really immense line and
a splendid from which to choose-best of all
prices much ler than had pay last for similar
qualities.
Some of the varieties of Furs from which YOU NAV choose
named and there grades among varieties The
most expensive of Furs the entire line priced 500
but most of them are extremely moderate in price
Russian o, Black Coney, Red Fox Beaver Nearseal
American Racoo1 Mink, Natural Opossum Black China Wolf
Brown Russia Wolf, Blue Russian Wolf Black Russian Wolf
Japan Mink Siberian Squirrel Persian Lamb White Sa Fox
Brook Mink, Russian Mink, Brown Maren, German Racoon
Wolverine Oposum, Black Marten Opossum
It's wise Furs outright while the
great and unbroken; or, upon the payment of
deposit, it possible to have Furs reserved.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
To PaOHia.

To PaOBia.
j. n. Conkliu left this morning for
Paonia. where he will work in the
fruit for d few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
Selling Cattle.

SeflinS CattIe.
Roy Dunnan, cattleman from
Pinon Mesa, is in the city today, SELL
ing cattle to local parties.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
on for -p'aonia. .

on for Paonia.
Harry Lingle of Pslisadc. q com.
mission mau, left for the llotchkiss-
Psonia fruit belt today TO work iu the
orchards.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

Close out busters and nets at cost
Fred Mautey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
Two Deliveries.

The Grand Dairy Is now making
wo deliveries each day--murninR
and evening
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds OF haul
Ing. and the best OF livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches OF
the business. Barton & Terrili. pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
Painting Box OHicc.

aih'iup DON Oit'.
The little box Office at the entrance
to the fair grounds is receiving coat
of fresh paint this week
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

SCHOOL Shoes at Elliotts' S-aOIm
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

Above, left to ..-.i,. Mrs. WilIiaA
Grant Brown, Miss Alice Caryente,
and Mrs. Harriet Johnston Wood
Below, left TO right: Miss Grace
Il. Walterbeck and Miss Clara Nor
risOn.
When the New York State conyen-,
tion of the progressive party conven-
ed at Syracuse. $50 duly elected
women delegates were present, and
more than 1000 women from all
parts of the state crowded tho visit
ors' sections. This is the first time
in the political history of the state
that women as regularly chosen del
egates, have attended a state convcn-
tion. Among these women delegates
eare many with national regulations
in various fields of professional life,
Including physicians, lawyers, news
paper writer's, business women, au-
thors and worltlngwomen. .
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

SCHOOL Shoes at Elliotts' s-:olm
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

The Fruita factory has already
been forced to close down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
THE MAGNET

New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, under the Sherman act. He also, after a while, with drew that prosecution. Had some un- easy sense of honorary obligation, on account of that $50, GOO, anything to do with his withdrawing it? I do not know, do not say But this I do say: I am thankful, and the American people can be thankful. that now and for the future, by act of Congress duly passed, corporations cannot con tribute one cent to anybody's e1ec- ton expenses. That door of influence is shut.
 NO George W. Perkins can here after take $48,000 out of the treasury of an insurance company and pay it over into a. Republican campaign fund, after juggling the book entries of the transa ction, and when prosecuted for it, get off on the ground that it did not constitute grand larceny
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
PROPOSALS FOR STATE ROAD WORK

Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commissioners Room 2T Hartford, Conn, until D. m. Tuesday, October 29, 1912, Tor the construction of a section of macadar1 road in Bethel, and a section Of gravel road and a section of gravel or graded road in Ridgefield in accordance Wltn nIans and specifications
 Bids will state the price as per snecifications The State Highway Ctommissioner reserves the right to in- crease or decrease the number of feet to be improved, after the contract ia let.
 All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-th1rd of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded re- fusine to sign the contract at the nrices offered and furnish a surety conpany bond, or a certified check shaIi forfeit from his bond a sum equal to the difference in price be- tween his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications fOE the Bethel work may be examined at the Towns clerk office, Bethel, and for the Ridgefield work at the Select mems office, Ridgefield or at the of~ flee of the State Highway Commis- sioner, Room 27, Capitol.
 The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford, Conn, October 19, 1912.
 JAMES H. MACDONALD,
 State Highway Commissioner,
 Room 27, Capitol, Hartford. Conn.
 e 2Z q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
HITS AT NEW
 HAvEN'S GIFT
GOV. BALDWIN TAKES THRUST AT MEANING OF ROADS $5O,-
 900 FOR T. R. FUND

Waterbury, Oct. Ex-Governor Bald win laid much stress in his talk before a Democratic rally here last night on the gift of $50, GOO from the New Ha- ven road to the Roosevelt campaign fund and it's meaning
 Our safety in New England lies in casting votes at all national cleo tiOns for the party that stands for keeping the legislation of the United States down pretty closely to what di- rectly concerns the interests of the United States as a whole.
 There is no question which party holds that position. The Dem ocratic party, since it was first organized un- der the lead of the early statesmen of Virginia, has always stood for it.
 'fI will tell you who does not stand our public men is for extending the reach of federal power. It is man who thinks men may be made good by act of Congress It is a man chas- ing a third term as President, and chasing it in vain.
 The greatest corporation there is in our State, the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, gave $50, GOO in 1904 to elect Theodore Roose- welt President of the United States. I am glad they came out i1 the open, in doing it, and did not St1ulk behind or behind his mere initials, as some bigger corporations did, with their H. H. R., and J. D. R. But does any body suppose that Charles S. Mel1en, as president, put down $50, 600 to fur ther Theodore Rooseve1t's political railroad would be granted some con- siderakion on account of it? He may have been mistaken President Roose- welt, once elected, did prosecute the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
ASSESSORS NOTICE

The Assessors of the Town of Fair field will be in session at the Town House Fairfield, to receive Tax Lists Tuesday, October from 10 a. n- Go p. m. and every week day there after until November 1st inclusive. Assessors will also meet to receive lists as follows:
 At the residence of c. v. Broth well, Stratfield, October 2Srd from 10 At the grocery store of J. A. Worthy Nichols Terrace, October 1e from 10 a. m. to s D. m.
 At the residence of A. B. Wake man, Greenfield, evening of Friday and Saturday of each week
 At Fairfield Post Office evenings ol October 29, 30, 31.
 At Post Office, Southport, October 22 23 10 a. m. to ?. m.
 Persons neglecting to return their lists to the Assessors within the specf. fled time, will have ten per cent. add ed to the Assessors valuation. No tar lists received after November 1st. The statutory clause which requfreI all persons to describe property b5 boundaries must be compiled with.
 A. B. WAKEMAN,
 A. c. ACKER,
 c. H. BRADLEY, Fairfield. Oct. 8. 1912. c 10 gs5St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

han. What the h-l'-began Sheehan, but the suave Sherrod, minus his suavity, interrupted. What do you mean? If you can't support the ticket you had no right to speak at all. You abuse courtesy, young man,
 Mot yours, at any rate," John an- Swered, and walked from the stage.
 He made his way quickly behind it and out around the crowd. He was dazed at his own act. A heavy sense of treachery was upon him, yet he could not have done otherwise. He had not eyes for the curious glances, many of them more friendly than he could then have believed, cast toward him. Walking swiftly with eyes cast down, he would have passed without noticing the fashionable trap in front of his home had not a voice from it called to him.
 '.John, Johnr'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

Ana Lr11nmeQ ready to wear ndu5 dI E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main St.
 For Hacking Coughs,
 sore throats, smokers catarrh and all Cough Syrup, it will stop a cough in a few doses. Eucalyptus, the Aus best known remedies for tight and heavy coughs. Then don't forget about our grippe capsules for that first shivery sign of 8 cold in the head 4S hours or your money back. Then we have other cold preventitives that are splendid for people that catch cold easily such as chest protectors, cham ois vests hair insoles for the shoes electric and wool binders, etc. Our fall shipments of rubber goods are all here and direct from the factory in- sure you against getting hot water bottle fountain syringe that is either second or been on the shelf all summer. The Woman's Drug Store, 37O Main street. Tel. 1890. La dies always in attendance.
 Laundry.
 A man who makes thousan nds of mems shirts annually and who has made a close study of fabrics and laundry meth hods, was discussing the problem of laundering the other day. Speaking of the wearing qualities of shirts he said that test after test has proven that the garment 99 cases of 100 the waShboard did more harm to the color and fabric than if it had been worn three times a longer per iod. Discussing the scientific 1aun- does) he said that repeated expert Hnents had proven the swaying water method used in washing, had not the least effect on color or wearing quail dering methods for the protection of your clothes are possible than those We provide. Phone 4230 for our wag- on to call for bundle and we'll prove
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
FRIENDS GATHER TO
 GREET MRS. W. J. COOKE

A large number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. John H. Miller, 94 Denver avenue, last night, to SUIT Cooke, of winsted, Conn, who is home spending a. week with her mother. The evening was most enjoyalbIy spent with vola and piano selections. Mrs. Cooke received many beautiful and useful gifts, and with them went the heart jest of congratulations, wishing the bride much joy and luck in her znew future.
 Mrs. Cooke was Miss Emma E. Mil Ter until Saturday, Oct. 12, when MT. W. Cooke and Miss Miller were qunet- ton as stationary engineer with the New England Knitting Go. of Win sted, and Miss Miller was popular West End young lady, having sung a number of years in St. Georges church choir, and also has taken part in a great many of the West End enter ta.inments.