davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
g. Our T.
Sunshine Department
Not Flowers For the Living
Rather Than the Dead.

(ith increasing frequency, 1t will
|ound, death notices announcing
Is and places of funerals, close
request that flowers be omit
In other ways, too, there is
Fed a tendency to depart from the
lime customs at funerals. In the
OF howers, however, the objec-
to having the house filled with
\ after a death in the family is
Fing rapidly. Too often 1t is the
during the sickness and the days
|eding the death of a member of
Family there is little in the way
oral remembrances from either
ly, other relatives or friends to
4 the patient. Just why all ex-
lion which the flowers are in
led to convey should be post
ID until after death when il they
been sent during life they would
b gratefully received is hard to
in. Flowers heaped on the
mean nothing to the corpse.
are of little or no avail in as
ng the grief of the living. But
differently are they received into
|ck room. Who can estimate the
4 they bring when the sufferer
in the bunch of flowers loving
nee that others sympathize with
in their illness? In view of the
hat nine persons out of ten are
& to admit that they would pre-
Aese evidences of love or esteem
they are alive and in a position
preciate and derive some bene-
would not be surprising to see
ustoms of the present day
fe materially in the very near
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03

addition to the state sanatorium at
Mt. Alto. Here the patient can be
taken care of just as well as in Col
orado. Here also he is near his
friends, and when he leaves the san
atorium he Is more likely to find
congenial work. The sanatoria of
Pennsylvania every year are sending
home scores of men and women
whose tuberculosis has been arrest
ed and who are on the road to
health.
Why waste money and strength in
a long journey across the country
when the cure for consumption can
be had in your own state?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03

SHER1FF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
- REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of process
issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas OF Wayne county, and State of
pennsylvania, and to me directed
and delivered, have levied on ano
VIII expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale, on
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
CLIMATE AND TUBERCULOSIS.

Pennsylvania air is as effective as
Colorado air in curing consumption.
Many people still think that they
must go west in order to recover
from tuberculosis. Arizona, New
Mexico. California and Colorado are
full OF homesick exiles who might
Just as well be taking treatment near
their friends. Many a consumptive
has used up all his savings in pay
ing his railroad fare TO the West
only to be forced to accept charity
from strangers when he arrives
there. Besides the worry of try
ing to earn a living under new con-
ditions and among strangers is not
likely to improve the patients
health.
There are in Pennsylvania twenty
one public and private sanatoria in
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
prised at Newfoundland.

prise party was given at the
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Green on
evening, March IS, in hon
leir daughter, Miss May, on
b birthday. A delightful
had and refreshments were
pesent were as follows:
Mrs. j. II. Green, Mr.. and
f. Green, Mrs. w. Dietz, Mr..
|. p. RObaeker, Misses Edith
r, Mae Heffley, Myrtle War
|h Smith, Grace Smith, Anna
Laura Beehn, Facie Grim,
l Grim, May Green, Henriet-
], Olive Green; Geo. Green,
Green, Lewis Green, Fred
Friend Hoag, Lawrence
! Kermit Green, Lewis Ro-
Eloyd Robacker, Wallace
Leo Gilpin, Laurence Gracer,
|err, Geo. Schaffer, Floyd
Clair Beesecker, Keneth
|hnk Schelbert, John Voeste.
Nay Green was completely
During the evening
all sorts were played after
be guests departed wishing
| y more happy birthdays.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
INGLEHART.
Special 10 The Citizenl

special TO The CitizenD
Inglehart, March 27.
n Hitler, or beachlake, visit
I home of his uncle, Frank
|, Saturday and Sunday.
Branning and son, Marshall
Bhed their long winters Job
hnd starting props for Jere-
ridge.
Woods injured foot is i'm
bicely.
Friend Griffin has gone to
to take charge of her new
er husband is a glass cut
s employed there.
Food has been very i'll with
but is improving very nice
writing.
oward Hill and Mrs. Frank
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
SUGAR COMBINE
SHOWN, IN PROBE
CONTINUED from Page1D

CONTINUED from Page IL
o. Havemeyer and c. r. Heike, of the
United States. Sugar Refining COM
pany dating as far back as 1902 pur-
porting to show the inception of the
plan to consolidate the smaller Colo
rado plants into the Great Western
company. ~
Letters We're also introduced to
show that at the time the Fort Nor
gan and Brush, Colorado, and Bill
ings. Mont, factories were built con-
tracts were drawn by John f. Par
sons, attorney for the American
Sugar Refining company and that the
plants were subsequently absorbed by
the Great Western, then a subsidiary
of the American company. ~.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
LOCAL CHAMBER
To JOIN WITH
NATIONAL PARTY

The Grand junction chamber OF
commerce is preparing TO associate
itself with the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States of Ameri-
ca. This national organization has
but recently been formed, but its
need is so apparent and its opportu-
mites for co-operatlye achievement
are so large that 4, has already Sc
cured memberships from ) states.
The local commercial organization
expects to find channel for greater
publicity for Grand Junction through
the national chamber OF commerce.
and at the next meeting of the board
1t is expected that application for
membership will be made.
New York and Illinois are already
represented by 3 organizations elect
ed to membership in the body, and
Virginia, Missouri. Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts are the other leading
states.
Though the national chamber was
organized as recently as April 22.
more than 1900 business men of
the nation are now offiliated with il
through l02 different organizations
covering 30 individual states and the
Hawaiian Islands. The chamber of
81 members, is the smallest local
organization that has so far joined.
the chamber of commerce of Boston,
with 4,609 members, is the greatest.
The national association of Glue and
Gelatin Manufacturers of New York.
with 36 members, is the smallest
national body that has so far become
affiliated. The next in size is the
United Safes Potters' association with
56 members.
The detail work of the national
chamber is being carried on by the
following men: General secretary,
Elliot II. Good win. formerly secreta-
ry of the National Civil Service Re
form league: Field secretary. Edward
F. Trefz, formerly advertising coun-
selor to the Painted display advertis-
ing Association of the United
States; assistant secretary, d. A.
Skinner. formerly assistant chief of
editorial division and editor of the
Nations Business; G. Grosvenor
Dave, formerly managing director of
the Southern Commercial congress.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
NEWEST IN
BABY BEDS

The Lamb Furniture company has
an attractive window illustrating the
Taylor Nursery Bed, the latest de-
sign in baby beds. The window is
attractively arranged. showing this
bed, a marvellous invention for the
little people. 1t consists of small
bed placed right over the large bed
and has clever arrangement to
This bed is heinp advertised ayten.
sively all over the country and Mr..
Lamb is the first furniture man here
TO secure the agency for the bed. II
cant be appreciated unless seen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
WOMAN ARRESTED
BY SHERIFF FOR
JEWELRY THEFT

Mary Middaugh, n well known
woman here, who is addicted to the
excessive use of morphine, was ar
rested this afternoon by Sheriff
Schratier on the charge of stealing
jewclry from one Robert Meacham.
Miss Middaugh, il Is charged, took
the jewelry, which was not very val
liable, from Meacham's home.
Miss Middaugh wept necessarily
in the sherifr's Office this afternoon.
protesting her innocence. She will he
given II preliminary hearing tomor-
row in Justice Hilrs court.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
.BOOTLEGGERS
To GET LIMIT
SAYS MAYOR
Six Arrested-0vca, Who Sold Booze
in Coats, Gets 80 Days and Ap-
peals-Trials Tomorrow-Evi-
dence Collected.

The people of Grand Junction
want the city dry. We of the ad-
ministration are going to make II as
dry as we possibly can. and | want
to say right here. that II ! have been
lenient in the past. that | am now go
ing to give the convicted bootleggers
in my court the limit" said Mayor
Iodd, in opening the trial of Frank
Oyca. tailor, charged with selling
bottle of whiskey in the sleeve of n
coat. Perrin Dewey bought the whis-
key last Saturday night. and Chief Of
Police Hutchinson watched the trans
action.
Ovea was sentenced to 80 days in
the county jail and fined $500. He
has appealed the case to the county
court. and claims that he never soiu
the liquor.
Five other alleged bootleggers
were arrested last night. many Of
whom have been under surveillance
They are: Victor Strangers, also
charged with assaulting Quong Lee,
and who will be given a hearing to-
arrested before on the same charge;
Tony Center, who was arrested be-
fore and who was ordered to leave
the city, having 9O-day sentence
hanging over him. Charles hite. a
Crawford addition resident. and
Hank Krukenberg
The raid yesterday was carefully
planned. Chief Hutchinson claims to
have convicring evidence in every
case.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13

UTAH ROADWAY

Commissioner Albert Bessire will
leave tomorrow for the proposed
route of the Utah line highway to in
vestigate the big railroad grade upon
which it is proposed 10 run the trans
continental highway.
Mr.. Bessire will be accompanied by
representatives OF the chamber of
commerce, and will be driven over
by NJ. c. Ramsey
The commissioners have appropri-
ated sum sufficient to build the
road TO the state line. and Mr.. Bes-
sire will authorize the commencement
of the work on the new highway.
The chamber of commerce will i'm
mediately urge work on the part of
the state of Utah to get the road
completed on that side of the state
boundary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
s4,5O0 SLAVE GIRL
UPSETS CHINATOWN

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 13.-Be-
cause pretty little sloe-eyed Lee
Seem. slave girl, valued at $4,000,
was rescued from a den in raid
by the police Wednesday evening and
taken to the security of a mission
home, there is portent of strife in
San Francisco's Chinatown.
The tongs are muttering, and the
hatchet and gunmen of the societies
are arming, while the police squad in
the quarter is seeking the tong
leader who is supposed to have been
the owner of the girl.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
TESTING HONESTY OF
UNKNOWN MAN RESULTS
IN $50 LOSS FOR GIRL

While testing the honesty of local
man last night, Miss Bessie Munro
and Miss Prudence Walker lost $50.
The girls left suitcase containing
clothing and two checks in handbag
in the buggy and watched a man
who was lettering around in that vi
cinity. They saw him take the suit
case. but did nothing to stop him. be
lieving that he would return it. He
did not. and the suit case was found
this morning cut open and the checks
gone. but nothing else disturbed. The
checks were made out on the Colum-
bus, Neb., National bank by Charles
Munro, brother of the girl who is
visiting here.
The banks were notified to refuse
payment on the checks and to in
form the officers If presented. but no
discoveries had been made this after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
CAN'T HELP FAIR

A committee composed of A. r.
Gormley, w. S. Phillips and j. Mum
roe Stewart called on the county
commissioners this afternoon and
urged them to Appropriate about ST.
500 for premiums for the county FAIR.
The board, IL seems, mace levy
last year for $1,000 for the fair and
is unable to add to that amount The
strained finances of the fair associa-
tion prompted them to ask further
aid of the board but they failed to
get any assistance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
CANADIANS STRIP
AMERICAN FLAGS
FROM CIRCUS RIGS
Associated Press.

associated HreSS.
Saskatoon. Sask., Aug. 1s.-The
mounted police headed by citizens
caused sensation on the streets here
today when they stopped a circus pa
rade and ordered that all stars and
stripes be removed from the wagons
leaving nothing but union jacks to
float in the breeZes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13

Sentinel Want advertising is the
solution of many problems means
Of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily. :,
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13

To Tacoma.
S. G. Wray. we'll known local
photographer. left yesterday for Ia
coma, Wash, where he will make his
home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13

We have a few leftovers that are
going out of style, but they are some
of the best shoes We have and we
are determined not to carry them
over. so we have placed them at csc.
Mcconnell & loves Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13

Wanted-Every man having any
thing to sell, to use Sentinel Want
Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
At Spa.

At Spa.
Misses Ellen and Alice Patton spent
Sunday in Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13

Wanted-Every man having any,
thing to sell, to use Sentinel Want
Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13

II you have anything to sell. try
Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13

Call US up on that rush Job. J.
q. Mckenzie. The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13

Big money raising sale: s5 in gold
given away. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13

Lyal Righdenour. the son of d. V.
Righdenour, who is with the Fruita
Mercantile company. has been visit
ing his parents for the past four
days. Mr.. Lyal Righdenour is en-
ployed on the Uintah railroad with
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13

We rent tents. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
NOT SETTLED.

2 The county commissioners 6
: and the ID. & r.. G. failed to &
? close up their compromise &
3 agreement on the batement of 6
2 the company's taxes this after 6
2 noon. and the session may have Z
!, to continue until tomorrow. A 6.
: legal question has arisen which &
3 will take some little time TO set :.
8 tie. it is thought. s.
3 G
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13

headquarters at Atchee. He was
transacting business in the county
seat yesterday.
Mrs. c. II. Schrum will accompany
her friend. Miss Lillian Koetting. as
far as Salt Lake tomorrow morning
Miss Koetting is en- route to Cali
fornia from st. Louis on a vacation.
She is employed with one of the lar
gest oil firms in st. Louis. and has
been visiting at the C. II. Schrum
home. Mrs. Schrum will return to
Fruita after two or three days in the
city.
Vern Talbert. who has been en-
ployed by the Fruita Mercantile COM
pany for over "A year and has so well
and conscientiously discharged his
duties, expects to leave about the
goth of the month to enter college
at Ames. Ia. where he will pursue
the course of electrical engineering
A farewell party was given in his
honor last night, when 20 of his
friends were present.
The regular meeting of the town
board was held last night, and after
allowing the bills for the months, II.
f. Combs was granted the position
of town marshal, street and water
missioner, the resignation of Jas.
Gibbs having been accepted. The sur
vey made by Engineer Lowenhagen
was unsatisfactory. the survey being
indirect, and not as ordered by the
board. Mayor w. l.. Merryfield and
Councilman o. J. Bolinger left this
morning for the head of the city
pipe line on Big Park with j. N.
Corbin to resurvey the land from the
big spring to the intake. They were
accompanied by Contractor w. c..
Strohm, William Burnsides and b. S.
Moors. They expect to be gone three
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13

Warm prices on fly nets. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13

Fred Mantey polishes harness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13

Harvey Dodge and wife. who own
a fine tract of land south of town.
expect to leave this week for Ottawa.
Kas Their eldest son arrived yes
terday from Iowa for a short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

A. j. Welden was in Iona on bus
iness today.
Tom Mcknight is assisting Harry
Collins in the work at the city ba-
kerry.
C. d. Smith of Grand Junction is
looking after business interests in
town today.
James Masser. who bought the
stock of goods recently owned by
the Mesa Trading company. is hav-
ing II stored.
r. Anderson of Mt. Pleasant, Wyo..
Is expected to arrive tomorrow for a
visit at the home of his niece. Mrs.
A. r. Richardson.
Miss Mary Smith entertained at
her home today for her house guest,
Miss Winifred Hooyer of Denver, the
Misses Grace Miller and her guest,
Miss Crosby.
Miss Mondas Ballard returned
this morning after a fve-weeks visit
with her sister in Marshfield Mo.
She was accompanied by her uncle
I. II, Waters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
SUCCESSOR TO PROF. BROWN.
FruitaNews Notes

headquarters at Atchee. He was
transacting business in the county
seat yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
LABORER
KILLED BY FALL
MACEDONIAN SECTION HAND
HAD SKULL CRUSHED NEAR
WILTON.

wilton, N. D., July 20.-Demitre
Machuroff, a Iaborer employed on the
Pingree- Wilton branch Of the North
ern Pacific was killed by falling from
a ~handcar. The accident occurred
about four miles east of Wilton. AS
near as can be learned, the man fell
of the a backwards and struck his
head on a rail, crushing his skull. He
was Immediately taken to Bismarck
for medical attendance but death en-
sued a few minutes after arrival m
that city. The unfortunate man has
been in this country for about two
years, coming here from Macedonia.
where he left his wife and young child.
II is understood that he has some rel
atives living in Mclean county, and
they are expected here this evening
to make arrangements for the dispo-
sition OF the body.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
BOG
ATTENDED FUNERAL

Minot, N. d.. July 20.-Ponto. o
Scotch collie. and the favorite Of the
late Nicholas Rustad. was one of the
faithful mourners at the Rustad fu-
neral In the Methodist church.
Ponto, who is owned by w. w.
Tyler, but spent most OF his time with
Mr.. Rustad, had been missing about
two months. Mr.. Tyler had hunted
high and low for the dog, but without
avail. But Ponto had not forgotten
his friend Rustad. Sunday afternoon,
he walked solemnly up the church
aisle, and lay down near the casket.
Some Of the people in the church tried
TO put the dog out, but Ponto had
found his master, and insisted on re-
naming.
The faithful dog recognized the
casket which contained MI. Rustad
and stayed in the church during the
ceremonies. After the interment at
RosehiH cemetery, Ponto disappeared
and has not been seen since.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
BIG PICNIC WAS
HELD AT RYDER

Ryder. n. d. July 2o.-Yesterday
was Ryderis sixth anniversary and
the occasion served for a huge picnic
held at Rice lake under the auspices
OF the local odd FeIlowB. Lunch was
served at moor, followed by addresses
by MAJ. j. 8. Murphy and Havor l..
Hayorson, two Of Minot's best known
men. Succeeding the addresses there
was q baseball game, foot races, tub
races, tug OF war, all held in the wa
Ter.
The Ryder band furnished music
during the day and on the return 10
town the Ryder orchestra gave a
grand ball as q fitting climax 20 what
proved a day OF genuine pleasure to
81 who attended. The woods, beauti-
fui lak and informal nature OF the
gathering lent themselves to enjoy
nent Of the kind n likes to reriem-
Der.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
'MVIGABILITY
Of MOUSE RIVER
Is in QUESTION

Minot, ". ID. July z0.--Whether or
not the people of Minot and he sur
rounding territory have ths right to
use the water Of the Mouse river -
they see at for boating, bathing,
swimming or fishing, unless they. W
The land adjoining the river. = a
Question which will be determined 10
ASCERTAIN extent at least, by the YER
diet OF the jury which is now hearing
evidence in the trial OF Olaf O. Olson
in which the latter is charged with
~obatructing a nayigable stream.
Mr.. Olson is charged with hanging
a suspension bridge across the river,
joining his land on both sides Of the
river, leaving the bridge so low that IL
Isl Impossible for a boa OK any de-
~serfption to pass beneath II and so
continue up the river, should h oc-
cupant wish TO do so. The question
which confronts the jury I'm determin-
ing whether or not Mr.. Olson is guilty
OF the ofEense charged is whether or
mot the Mouse river Is a navtgable
stream. The action is admittedly one
tof the most important as far as the
speopIe Of Minot are concerned, that
has ever been tried In the district
fc9urt Of Ward county and the verdict
lof the jury win be anxiously awaited.
sEhould Mr.. Olson be acquitted II
b1feans that the people Of Minot have
M right TO boat, battle, swim or fish
ldnfhe waters Of the Mouse without Sc
lch11ng permission from the property
owner along the particular portion OF
the river which they nay be using UNI
Jess they themselves own the property.
1tmeans that a person, owing property
on both sides OF h river owns the
river and no one a n more right
10 use IL for his own pleasure than he
has to occupy the persons farm or
city Tot, without first securing his
permission.
MIR. Olson owns the land on both
gt7es Of the river where the bridge Is
located. He has a United States pat
err granted for 100 acres of land
which includes the river bed and II is
understood that he pays taxes on the
very land over which the Mouse river
lows. Consequently, he claims the
river as his own property and the
TtKht to bridge 1t or use 1t as no sees
Mr.. Olson was arrested two or three
yeara ago on a similar charge. At
that time a launching party went up
tie river and passed Mr.. Olson's place
in safety. On returning the party ran
into a barbed wire which had been
stretched across the river and n OF
the occupants OF the launch narrowly
escaped being seriously injured.
Mr.. Olson was charged with the
crime but the case never reached the
jury for their determination.
Judge Goss advising them to return a
verdict acquittinR the defendant.
Since that time, however, there has
been no trouble until about three or
four weeks ago when the last offense
was committed.
The ease has been occupying the at