davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12
OUR CONSUMPTION OF FRUIT.
Wa Eat Up Nearly S2oo,ooo.ooo Worth
Yearly, Statistics Show.

Wa Eat Up Nearly s2oo.ooo,ooo Worth
Yearly, Statistics Show
Our consumption OF fruit runs up
In one year TO the enormous total Of
nearly 500 OOo, 900 says the New York
Press The statistics for 1909 show
that our apple crop was worth $751;
0Up.OoO. our peaches S2S.WoUOo. our
grapes SD 100000 and our stra wberries
Sl10o0,UU0. our oranges reaching the
same large figures. We consumed $lo,-
U,Dc0G of plums and pruneS. $I,oOO,WO
Of pears aud cherries and Sj.0UlnoO Of
the raspberry. And all of these things
are part of the high cost of living Since
there has been an increase OF nearly 40
per cent in the value of orchard fruits
between 1899 and 1909. while there has
been less than = per cent in the in
crease OF production
one of the curious features Of this
production OF fruit has been the lessen
ing Of the apple crop, which in the past
ue'ade. with II growing population. has
decreased from lIJ.UUDuOO TO 100000
600 barrels On the other hand. the
production of tropical fruits in CONT
mental United States has about trebled
in the same time, and ten times as
many pincappleS are grown now as
were produced ten years ago. When 1t
is realized that since 1889 there has
been decrease of nearly iu,Wb.0UO
quarts in our small fruits and that the
value OF the crop advanced nearly So
ODo,OU, il is cas-! 10 see Why the cost
OF living increases among the sweets OF
life rs we'll as among the more sub
stantial things that man needs To 80 on,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12

State wide prohibition prevailed in sev-
en- other states AZ that time-North
Carolina. Georgia, Mississippi. Tennes-
see, oklahoma Kansas and North Da-
kota.
Brigadicr General Neal bow was the
father Of the Maine movement 1t was
he who IN ISL drafted the first severe
lr prohibitOry law of the state. lie
did not rest there, but was in the fore
front OF the fight over all succeeding
prohibition laws. which eliminated in
the constitutional amendment of 1854.
Ullat amendment came up for con,
Sidcration after Maine had tried State
Wide statutory prohibition for over q
quarter Of a century. 1t was proposed
by the SiXty-frSt legislature and sub
mitted 10 q test vote on Sept. :. 1854.
Ii was overwhelmingly approved. co.
1S3 persons voting for il and only %
81 against il. Governor Robbie issued
Il Proclamation in regard To ii on the
/ following Dec. >. and the amendment
actuully went into effect in January,
1851 1t prohibited the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors. not IN.
Guiding cider, but legalzed the sale Of
liquors for medicinal and mechanical
purposes and for the arts.
Prohibition has won in other states
besides those mentioned, but has not
held its strength. Various leaders of
the movement have urged that the
name Of the party he changed. At the
national convention last July such sug
gcStionS were made. but failed of ac-
ton II was n coincidence that one
name suggested was the Progressive
party. Others favored the Liberal par
party.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12
Phonetic SpelIinq.

In Indiana II is necessary for a man
seeking marriage license To tell in
the application II he has been married
before and. IL 50. what became of his
other wife or wives. one politician out
there desired to wax a trine poetical
when he came To the question about
what became of his first wife and he
wrote:
Gone to the crate beyond. Wash
ington Herald
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12
Chain. Watkins and Seidel I

Debs always has held decided opin-
Ions Of his own, and sometimes as Il
boy these were the despair of his teach
ers. His schooling, by the way, never
amounted to much. The Socialists
candidate was born at Terre Haute,
Ind, where he still lives, Nov. 5. 1850.
He became locomotive fireman and
then got u job with wholesale grocery
While thus employed he organized the
Emersonian society and succeeded IN
landing the position OF city clerk OF
Terre Haute. which he held from 1879
to 1888 Having resolved on Il political
career, he Planned To 20 to the Indiana
legislature and was elected for two
years. Meantime he had been grand
secretary and treasurer of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemcn, an office
he held from 1850 10 1888. He was
president of the American Hallway
union from 1895 Ia 1891 aud chairman
of the national council Of the Social he
mocracy IN 1878.
SEiOEL A HUSTLER
Emil Seidel, the vice presidential
nominee, was elected as Milwaukec'S
Socialist mayor in 1910 and was de-
feated for reelection this ycaN His
vote was 10000 against I3,l72 Apr his
opponent. DR.. G.. \. Bading.
Sedel is n born hustler Which his
campaign itinerary was mapped out
II was said that 1t would cause him to
travel distance of 25,WU To 3p.UW
miles. Starting at Cincinnati JulN II,
he has been on the 90 continuously
and his last speaking engagement Is in
New York city the Monday night be
fore election day, Tuesday, Nov ).
Sridel was born at Ashland, Pa.
Dec Is. 1864. He was the founder Of
the Socialist organization in Milwau-
kec. nominee OF that party for gov
ernor OF Wisconsin In 1907, Il Milwau-
kee alderman in 1904 aud alderman at
large in 1909. Then he was elected
mayor Of Milwaukee. being the first
Socialist TO be placed ut the head of
an important municipality Milwau-
kee made a clean sweep of that cleo
ton. turning over everything To the
Socialists. The triumph put new life
in the party. and Seidels career as
mayor was followed closely all over
the country. The mayor and Victor
l.. Berger. famous Socialist leader and
active in his party's campaigns. said
IL was not n personal victory for Sci
del but rather vindication IN the
minds of the Milwaukee electorate OF
the principles of their party.
In spite OF the Impression which
some people get from Seidel's touseled
hair, he really IL quiet and unassum-
ing and no fire eater on the stump.
Nevertheless when he becomes fully
aroused to his subject he pitches into
II heart and soul with all the spice OF
natural born campaigncr. He wins
friends readily and from every view
point Is one OF the strongest cards the
Socialists hold when it's their work
ing time. for Seide IL n worker. as his
courage In undertaking that 25.0O0
mile tour will convince anybody
THE PROHIBITION PARTY
Prohibition first was adopted by the
state of Maine That was In 1916.
Prohibition was repealed there In 1856.
but readopted In 1853. and last year II
won out, although 1t was close fight.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12
Ticklish Proposition.

Clerk Your I'D. reads. plain cook
wanted" They, rather light shy OF
that. sir.
SubbubS--Ilow shall put it, then? (
Clerk-l should say. Woman want
ed 10 do plain cooking"
Subbubs-Change it. will you? Glad
you mentioned it, And. by the way,
instead of woman" you'd better make
it "lady."- Boston Transcript
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12

John McFadden ana Dr. w W. Was
son have been added to the University
OF Colorado coaching stan, according
Ia the announcement Of General Man
ager Herman Wcinbergcr. The ON
ploy lnent OF two additional coaches
was recently authorized by the ath-
leiic board.
McFaGtlcn will he assistant coach 20
football, head coach in basket bail and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12
CHAFlN AND WATKINS

The Prohibition nominees now In the
FIELD. Eugene Wilder Cham and Aaron
Sherman Watkins. are good campaign
ers. They were teammates in lgOS as
candidates for the same offices for
which they have been ISnonnated.
Chain is Il native of Wisconsin. where
he was born Nov. |. 1852. He has
long been one of the most prominent
figures IN his party. a lawyer 10y pro-
feSSion. he was twice candidate for
the office OF attorney general OF Wis.
consln, once a candidate for the same
Office in Illinois aud prior 10 that ran
for congress. He was Il candidate for
tile Wisconsin govcrnorShlp In lSgS.
He removed TO Arizona in 1909 and
now resides at Tucson. that state. He
Is possessed OF n pleasing manner and
makes ii q rule In life To look on the
pleasant side of things.
Watkins. III, Prohibition candidate
for vice president. first saw the light
ut Rushsylvanin. O.. Nov 20. lSG3.
He too, became lawyer, having been
admitted 10 the bar utter four years in
law office. He later entered the
Methodist ministry and was ordained
In 1893. He took up college work In
1905 rs professor of literature and phi.
losophy. was the Yrohibition candidate
for governor Of Ohio in 1905 and In
1908 received the double honor Of he
ing renominated for governor and
nominated for vice president
Among the party's leaders are Rob
ert Howard Patton Of Springfield. ILL.,.
Prohibition candidate for governor Of
Illinois IN 1904.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12

L. +. Tentcr, bowling with the Blue
LAYS in a match game at Los Angeles.
achieved the remarkable feat recently
scoring 300 in one game and having
five strikes 10 start his second game,
which he finished with score of Us.
All of his strikes were pockets" none
having tile earmark Of luke
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12
Return POSTAGE.

lie had written To the magazine edi-
tors daughter. asking if she could re-
turn his love. How careless of him."
she said, throwing the epistle in the
wastebasket HE should have inclos-
ed return postage. - Philadelphia Rec
ORR.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12

A THOUGH the bulk Of the noise
N and notoriety of the present
~ presidential campaign Is fall
ing to the lot Of the two big
parties, which Is natural, and the new
third party, the cohorts Of the cause or
Socialism and Prohibition are no lag
CARDS in the great game that Is being
played and which will be crowned by
the verdict Of the voters OF the United
States In few brief weeks. OF the
minor parties mentioned the Socialists
are the stronger and, therefore, In point
Of popular interest their part In ma.
tional campaign takes precedence over
that Of the Prohibition. party. y
Practically the first evidences Of So
cialism In this country were observed
In the political epoch which closed the
presidential career Of Ulysses s. Grant
In 1876. At that time most of the So
cialists were German immigrants. Lat
er on the Socialist movement made
some Roadway by accessions or imml-
grants from other parts Of Europe.
The Socialist Labor party was the
outcome Of the energies of these for
eign born citizens. But this party
failed to show any percepuble prog
ress. Politicians Of those days and
those Of the present time have ex-
planned that the Socialist Labor party
could never hope for much because or
its antagonism to trade unions. In
1896 the Socialist Labor candidate for
president, Matchett, received only 49,
$50 votes. In 1899 however, there
came q quick change when Eugene '.
Debs became active and prominent In
politics.
THE RISE OF DEes
First nominated for president in 1900
by the Social Democratic party. Debs
received 1914 votes. But he was con
tending against Socialist-LaDor ana
middle of the road candidate. The lat
ter aspiraut represented the remnant
of the Peoples party. In 1904 DeDs
vote jumped To 3SG, 800, and four years
ago his total showing was 42o,793.
While ii was figured out then that if
this rate Of progression continued the
Socialist ticket this year would receive
upward OF 100000 votes. Il million
was conservative estimate. But the
Progressive purity came into existence
This fact. IN the opinion of men keen
OH politics, upset any suSpiciously ex.
travagant predictions.
Nevertheless Debs, now nominee
for president for the fourth time. and
Emil Seidel, his busy running mate.
are beating up the country in great
shape and injecting as much snap and
ginger In the fight as though sanguinc
Of victory. Although three times de-
feated, Debs holds political record
He has broken every precedent and
custom as to the number OF times q
man may be named for the presidency
This apostle of the doctrines OF CO.
operation for the common veal has u
most ingratiatlng manner. and that
helps on the stump. His smile is one
Of the things that have made him big
In politics. He is as good hand
shaker as any Of them, and the fuss
he makes over the babies might well
be the envy Of any rival. That smile
of Debs' is artistic. 1t Is peculiar In
that its radiance seems to spread over
a large audience with quite as much
effect as IL he were looking directly
Into the face Of q single individual.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12

Tell Berna is through with running,
He said so himself when he returned
to Cornell fr0n}New York and Europe,
where he had taken part In the Olym-
pic games The great Cornell runner
admitted that il was hard TO quit. but
he decided to stop While he was win
ner. Resides. he wanted t. enter bust
ness right away
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12
A New Slogan.

"'rhe houn' dawg seems to have
worked Mell in politics"
"YcSa suppose some suflragette will
come forward now with slogan about
n maltese cat."-Louisville Courier.
journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12
Too Prosperous.

rink, I'm afraid you are wasting
your time brushing my hat. don't
seen to have anything smaller than
ten dollar bill"
Il Kin change dat all right, boss"
Then you don't need the tip SO
long. Pink."-Chicago Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12
Grist From the Sport Mill
By STADIUM

assistant in track. During the past
season McFadden undermined his
health by playing in q big football
game when sick with n fever and a
bad cold He was compelled to drop
school before the end Of the first Sc
meSier and since that time has been
taking treatment at Denver.
The great fault with Iale's football
team last year was the failure OF the
backs to work consistently. Walter
Camp, Jr.. was the only steady player
behind the line,
Because Of this 1t is positive that
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12
Her Address.

Husband of militant suffragette ito
his secretary this note around
to my wife, please.
Secretary-Certainly. sir. At which
--er--jail is she stopping lIarper's
Bazaar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12

they win build the scoring machine
around linn This fall.
Camp is heady player who runs
strongly and Is all adept at the use OF
The stilr arm. He has worked hard To
perfect this most valuable asset aud
can stop tackler> from either side VITA
equal facility
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12

Sixty men were listed by Coach
Chester L. Brewer as available ma
terial' in preparing for the 1912 foot
ball season at the University of Mis-
souri, For the first time in years all
the men who were wanted for the
team are eligible. and there has been
no trouble on that score
Coach Brewer kept in touch with the
men and early in Ties season asked
them to begin getting in condition
Among those who have returned to
school are Billy Blees, the crack lit
tie quartcrbac!; of last year, and
Woodward. the St Louis boy who
may beat Blees out OF his job this
year He is looked on as Il "com-
en-" although he made several costly
fumbicS in games last year. II is his
galEeness. though. which has Impress
ed the football enthusiasts. as lie new
er lost heart after his mistakes,
Woodward has a good head and runs
back puntS well. His tendency 10 FUN
Bile the ball Is his Gully weakness. and
it is thought that constant practice
will overcome this weakness.
The loss OF Hackney, the best player
who ever doun-d Tiger football suit,
according 10 many. is not causing any
pessimiSm in the Tiger camp. The
plays were built M around Hackney
last year. and when he was put out OF
the game for the rest of the season by
| torn liGamrnlS IN his shoulder Brewer
had To chanse his whole style OF play.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12
They Come Hiah.

George, before we were married
you used to bring me flowers nearly
every day" ~
We'll. can bring you flowers to-
day, for that matter. but IL do i'll
have 10 cut out the asparagus SSt.
Louis Post Dispatch.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12

John Reilly, the former Georgetown
university athlete, now physical dI-
rector OF the Kansas City Athletic
club. claims that Lee Talbot, the for
mer Cornell champion weight throwcr.
will be one Of the leading heavyweight
wrestIerS during the coming season.
Talbot weighs about go pounds
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12
Diplomatic.

Mrs. Diplo-My husband and | never
dispute before our children. When
trouble comes up we send them out.
Kind Neighhor oh. that's why |
see them on the streets so often.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12

Timely Facts and Comment Con-
corning the Two Minor Parties
and Their Standard Bearers.
Socialists Gains Since 1900,
When Debs, Now Presidential
Nominee For the Fourth Time,
Received Only 1884 Votes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12
THE PROHIBITION PARTY

Prohibition first was adopted by the
state of Maine. That was in 1916.
Prohibition was repealed there In 1856,
but readopted In 1853. and last year 1t
won out, although 1t was a close fight.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-12

This is tho last article Of series on
nominees Of tho presidential campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19

ers tlrou shout the country. They
have all the richness of color. beau
ty of design, suggestion of spring,
taste and charm about them that
shows tho touch of a real artist. one
who knows so well how to blend
these requirements so masterfully
that the hats are not overturned
but rich, simple and beautiful, each
with a distinct individuality of its
own.
There are hats and bonnets for
every gown, every occasion and ev
cry pocketbook For the tailored
girl, there are the chic English sail
oTs and the new tailored hats of lin
en- crash. faced with the soft straw
braid and caught on one side with
handsome eabochon of silk pasee
menterie; nothing could be prettier
than one of these crash hats with
the linen suits. The always popu-
lar Panama hat is also shown in
the latest models, with the new
band trimming of the flat pleated
taffeta and the jaunty little feather
'stick-up' on the side in the new
gieens and blues. For the dainty
midsummer maid with the lingerie
ard lace gowns. there are the most
distTacting creations of handmade
cluny lace over pale pink chiffon,
with facing of the soft woven straw
braid and tiny French rosebuds of
silk. These last hats have the dain-
test of handmade Dolly Warden"
bags of the lace over shirred pink
silk to match, with long strings of
the black velvet ribbon. Then
there are exceedingly smart models
for afternoon; some of the very
popular taffetta with tiny pleated
frills of the same material, or of the
soft straw braids with the taffetta
tops, smartly dressed at the side
with a fancy feather. The COLLAPSE
BILE hats are also in evidence in many
pretty and becoming shapes. A cley-
erly contrived little hat is almost
covered with little pleatings of put
ty-colored lace and topped with the
most exquisite of French roses.
Continental shape, one of the lead
ers of the spring styles is of ma
crane lace with ostrich aigrette and
a touch of black velvet. In fact, so
representative are these master Of
ferings of the milliner's art that
they comprise those becoming TO
every style of beauty. each lending
an air of distinction to the wearer
Manager Green of the New York
Store has been receiving justly de-
served compliments all day for the
thoroughly up-to-date air which pre-
walls in every department of this
popular ladies' furnishings shop and
is not a little puffed up over the
way in which his efforts are being
appreciated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19
Your Druggist
Stops That Itch

If You are suffering from Ecezema,
Psoriasis or any other kind of skin
trouble. drop into our store for instant
rehef; We will guarantee you to stop
that itch in two seconds.
We have sold other remedies for skin
troubles. but none that we could recon-
mend as highly as this. mild wash OF
Oil OF Wirtergreen Thymol and few
other ingredients that have wrought
such wonderful cures all over the coun-
try.
This. compound is known as ODD.
Prescription for Eczema and II will cool
and heal the itchy. burning skin as
nothing else can.
25c trial bottle will prove it.
of course ell other druggists have
ODD. Prescription-go TO them if you
can't come to us-but don't accept some
big-profit substitute.
But If you come to our store, we are
so certain of what Odd will do for you
that we offer you full size bottle on
this guarantee:-if you do not find that
II takes away the itch AT ONCE Il
costs you not d cent.
Kraft & Emerson. DRUGGISTS, Grand
Junction, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19
The MOUNTAIN MURDERERS
SUCCESSFULLY ELuDE
The POSSES.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Hillsville. Va, Mar 19-Cordons
of troops, the most adaptable being
the cavalry equipped for a long and
systematic seige and search OF the
mountains of Carroll and the adjoin-
ing counties, seems today to be the
only practicable method by which the
Allen clansmen can be captured
Reports from Mount Airy, n. c.,
received here late today. left seri-
GUS doubt as to whether the outlaws
had been surrounded at Squirrels
Spur, as had been reported last night.
Four members of the posse who ac-
companied Deputy Field Agent Steve
Faddis of the revenue service to the
home of Floyd Allen to confiscate il
licit stills and other aphernalia,
returned here today. They brought
with them four outfits and about so
gallons of moonshine whiskey. A
great quantity of the Illicit whiskey
was poured out on the ground.
Two stills were found at Sdna Ed
wards home.
Hillsville has almost regained it's
composure, but women still are
afraid to go out of doors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19
New York Store blossoms Forth in
Easter Array,


Another Easter display of beauti-
full hats and millinery of every de-
scription, handsome tailored and
street suits, afternoon and evening
gowns; in fact. everything for mi
lady's correct Easter costume is to
be seen at the New York store today
at their spring opening. in a dis
tracing array of charming creations.
Attracting the attention of passers
by are the two tastefully arranged
show windows, one in shades of ge-
ranium, pinks and reds. and the 9TH
er in the favorite shades of blue
The interior of the store is a
brilliant gathering of charming
modes in women's ready-to-wear of
every description. Types of the best
favored vogues in tailored suits;
clever conceptions of the master
thoughts of leading designers of
wpmen's costumes are to be seen on
every side. The management has
| iinred neither time nor expense to
make, this their first, spring open
ing memorable event.
In the center of the store and in
he prettily decorated gallery are
shown the hats. Hats is far toe
rosaic a word-they are simply de-
| licious dreams; CONNECTIONS of ex-
| qUisite taste and workmanship Miss
Engel. the head milliner. has
brought with her all of the newest
IDEAS of the eastern emporiums
There are hats similar to what will
oe worn by all of the smartest dress.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-19
WHAT CAUSED FATAL
EXPLOSION YESTERDAY?
Associated Press.

San Antonio, Tex, March 10
humors that the explosion of the To-
comotive in the Southern Pacific
yards here yesterday which cost the
lives of 30 persons, was brought
about by dynmaite or nitro glycerine
are secuted here. Experts have more
or less definitely determined that il
was steam explosion, and an inves-
tisation is now being made to ascer-
tam whether valve on the Iocomo-
tive was defective or had been tam
pered with.
The dead and missing now num-
per 33, according to the list received
today. Ten bodies-eight white and
TWO ne%roes-are awaiting identifi-
cation at the morgue.