davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25

you received
hops sou weren't disappointed in
anything and still more that you didn't
show your disappointment II you were.
For while 1t Is a comparatively small
and easily healed hurt to b. disappoint-
ed in gift, il is a very deep and slow
healing wound to see that someone Is
disappointed in a gift that You tried
hard 70 make please.
! hope that you weren't SO worn out
with buying and making Christmas
gifts that you couldn't give those about
You the all-important gift of sweetness
and good cheer on Christmas day.
hope that in addition to the mirth
81 the holiday season,-or, II 1t need
be, In place of it, you also had in your
heart that serene undereurrent Of hap
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25
Birthday Calendar
n lie Is Your Rirthdax

Keep yourself steadily AT work, and
he keenly alive q your own advan-
taga Carelessness at this time may
cause disaster, while cleverness will
bring Won great success.
Those horn today Will have serious
natures, relisionslv inclined, and VIII
have little Interest H. the accumulation
of money With some object which
seems u them worthy they are tire
less wnr5ers, and are capable of ac-
eolnplishins much. Their carly eduea-
ton should he broad. lest they become
superstitions and fanatic.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25
THE MORGAN INTERESTS.

Speaking OF the possibility of creating panic Mr..
Wilson, III his speech before the Southern Society Of New
York, said
The machinery
Frankly don't think to
that purpose # he bu
counrymen gibbet high mans -
Mr. Wilson added that he did not mean "a literal glib
bet but glbbet of public disgrace which would endure
las long as the members of that mans family survive
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25
The Evening Chit Chat

BY Ruth Cameron.
Christmas jollityi New Year friyol
ity
All of frolicking. rolliekng quality,
Moping is nothing but treasonl
! hope that you'll blissfully, mirthfully.
kissfully
Enjoy your holiday season."
JUST reading that made me feel
| cheerful so | pass it on to you
and wish that it may truly de-
IL scribe your holiday season.
Furthermore 4 hope that you
received all the Christmas presents
that you wanted, and wanted all that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25

Baggage Transfer Call .ls II in
hurry. Peasley Transfer Storage Co.
Phone No. rs. Adv.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-04

Virginia - ours soiidiy. Has nof
The patty been boueat eornered- in-
timidased ana elnhbed INTO spbmis
a.1n ~ TIE eomBlne mat not
d matter Of news. IS senator eote
~ Bland has been stating al dong
for many moons that such was the
situation and 80 far as the Telegram
IS aware, nothing Of Importance has
developed to retute any Of Nh
BANDS assertions. Indeed, the an
tocratlc manner In which Democratic
delegates have been caused to be
t'pninstrpctedg Is spfacientlE susptcz
ieps. aside from the .'unde Itablee2
publicity that has been given ~ M
Bands newspaper, the Wet Union
Record.
The real meat Of the se, while
It may not be ACTUAL hes Is many
Democrats, is that the Combine has
formally and officially enlisted itsaif
In the Clark campaign. This means
that 7the henchmen of the Combine
who have been annointed- beg par
don, appointed delegates to the var
ious conventions that wtll send rep
ressptatives Of the Combine to the
Baltimore convention, are finally ,'in-
structed" to vote for Mr.. Clark.
Hence. the occasion for the sigh Of
relief for which these men have for
many days been anxious.
/, Why should the Combine come out
for Clark? All! That is no secret,
as it has been told in a news dis
patch from Washington, as follows:
TITS no secret IN Washington that
virtually. all big interests' !iHA the
Democratic party have lined up be-
gh:ad the Clark .candidae an eisort
/ TO sbeato Wilson The annexlng of
PTexaB. Minnesota, New Jersey, and
the large Wilson vote OF Ohio has
had the, effect Of a boomerang in the
local. Clark camp and, the speakers
manager ecuntson West virginis'R in-
EgtGGet ings elIdlgt for him: this week
to ofsetithe effecti of the recent viii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-04
I. An Evening Echo.

The supreme test OF our devotion
to;any person or any cause is the test
Of sacrifice What are We wiling to
give pps What are we willing to
suffer for another or for the cause
that we have espoused? The de-
mands Of our time, the demands IF
our ligswerk may not be 70 lay down
our lifework may not be to lay down Town
to freud, of parent to child. Of sou.
Ter to country, of any man to a great
cause, often is such that he freely
lays down his life in behalf Of the
object ~ his devote The " asttSs!
lesson is, not the application OF thf,
extreme stesty butin diving in the
spifft'of the Master with, his attitude
toward 9nes own life as Related u
other lives ~ oLFE CoBLE1GH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-04

Church ca indian run saturday even-
Ing ana Sunday morning The SER
vices we're conducted ~ che Rex
John 2 Hickman q West Enion
lloyd " shahan Of Elaboration.
was recent Salem visitor on busi-l
M Jesse william q Clark
burg tended quarterly meeting on
Indian ftn Sunday
Miss Ida canthon. Of salem, visited
her sister, i9sl Mary Porter, Sunday
Hiram y Lynch ATTENDED to BUSH
ness nd q Salem few days
While lng on drilling Well
near Jane George McGregor had
the misiorfule 70 let a piece Of pipe
ian or ia too 9hich nearly mashed
ne pecls IS % back to work
some time this Week, 1.
John Wesley Williams, a prominent
stockman and farmer Of Marshvillks
was q Salem visitor few days ago.!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-04

ney function also had beuefeial
effects
lhe obeerFatlons 81 re Fleufg &c
cofdlng 70 Ihe Jopfna 81 the AMER
iesn Medical Association would seem
Is contirIn tie dIetum that 81 hot
e desirable TO decrease
the9 amount 81 protein food intake, TO,
Emit tne diet more closely to fruits
'end Yegetables and to drink plenty,
q AIN water or other blank drinks
VII y he stomach Is empty IN order.
81 possible, to increase elimination
the esdaeYg. The frequency Of
cbpgeatton me Sliyer would seem
also to sppport the theory Of a de-
dcisnt eiIminetiont OF poisons as an
lnpprtant cause ofthe morhidity, due
p ths heat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-04
instructed at Last.

Democrats of west virginia
simon pdreY" FRACTURED and other
wise may now heaye. their long pent-
~ sigh. of relief, this having been
'Uyally and regularly permitted by
heir Big Boss, William e. Chiffon,
: 4 Charleston, as spokesman for the
4:gh and Mighty Senatorial Com
oineS owner, president, dictator,
nortagee. censor and editor-in-chief
,of the Democratic party Of the state
The Big Boss, with the undoubted
sanction of his coadjutor, the Other
Big Boss, has issued an imperial
ukase in which the rank and file of
the party aare commanded-indlrect-
~, but none the less commanded
50 SUPPORT the candidacy of Champ
CLARK for the, Democratic nomination
Sqrs president of the Upttsd tSt9teg:
The mandate is in the ,foSm OF a
thousand word editorial. .&hteh .4tta
Boss has just caused to be sent, from
the executive offices of the Demo
cratic party of West Virginia in
Washington to the Combines mouth
piece and official organ, the Charles
ton Gazette. .
The royal order is formal reply
to an editorial for Wilson in the
New York World, in which that paper
stated that Wilson was the logical
man to oppose Roosevelt If the lat
ter should be nominated. Chiffon
wakes sarcastic at the Wilson caudiz
dacy and describes the New Jersey
executive as Contributing school
teachers essays to political situa-
ton which sink into insignffcance
when compared TO practical views
OF Clark" tI sey
0naaftue%of what Senator Chiffon
told him, Dubois Clark manager.
has declared that 'west Virginia us
ours solidly. We will have every;
delegate from that state"
lWhyS to be sure!I OF course west
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-04
Summer Heat and Admit Sickness.

In Europe during the summer, OF
1911 the excessive heat was observed
by De Fleury to have had a pro,
nounced effect. Not only was there
increase in sickness during the hot
period. but after its subsidenceS many
persons developed gastro-intestindI
disturbances congestion ofythe liver
J or some skin affection Of digestive
ortsin3a s{$s &
atIn attempting to! account 'f6r the
effects of the hot weather De FleurY
says that; the abuse of cooling drinks
with food, the. tendency of foods to
spoil and the increasing >y!rulence Of
disease germs were important fac
tors, but he believes that the most
important factor was the diversion
OF the water in thu body from the
kidneys to the skin, with increased
excretion Of water, with lowering Of
blood-pressure, but with decreased
elimination Of poisons. The sweat
excrettng apparatus OF the skin is
equal To- only about a. fourth of the
altering apparatus OF the kidneys
and during the hot weather fluids are
excreted by the skin almost entirely.
twas De Fluery's observation
that persons who, lived on a fruit, and
vegetable diet to sthe sxcIusion of
meat and eggs. escaped esctsosIu-
testinal disturbances. Hot drinks
also acted IN a TrophyIatic way, as
cid the employment of the Tactic fer.
ments. Drugs which Increase the;
blood-pressure and stimulate the. kid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-04
aTodern Gon4enIehces.


/ 81 ortant eject OF inns
proved roads On 4 rural community
is fAa t5sySl NJ make possibIea9 an
Zines Of the year social intercourse
among neighbors and between
country and town. 1T will be possible
{or neighbors to visit each other at
my time without driving or walking
through the mud. This viii be one
If the strongest factors toward keep
ng. the young people on the farm,
andwe will not have 80 many Of our
,oys and girls rushing to towns and
:!ties to accept positions .at small
wages. in stores and mills, PREFER
ng more or less h1rdship in town
ather than the isolation OF the farm:
NOTICE for instance taw many Of our
8tyt people. are buying up property
inuthe country where these are cons
lected by improved roads With ait6t
:s.sty,; prefeFrlhg ths country Ike, pro- 81!
|, Eided they can Easily and apiskly
reach the,,city. ~ sn4a,g4 j
At the present time 1t is possible
Ior any country place to hage7afi the
MODERN conNeniepces9 that eaA ba
found fne anyocity home ana at no
rore expense than these same conf
orts cost in the city yet, IL the
:cuntry home is supplied with all
hese but is separated from 1--WE to
Zen miles from the city by bad roads.
;hese other modern improvements
count for but little. 1t is the iso1a-
don that, the young people are OBJ
lecting to ard not the work or the
ite on the farm itself.
The old method Of obtaining reve-
Tue for the construction of; roads
sas BY Ievying al labor tax iEajch
.equIFed 3all ableibodieu, ziafes resi-
lentsSI Oh 1 statesibetween certain
yes, to work on the Snblit highways
within tReir. respsetlye townships for
Ia certain .numbeE=o days per annum:
put. 4lisp. Of this labor, they, could
Gay certain amount for each, day
that, they were required to work,
RhAe tA6asands ptsmiles, OF public
S5ads have been bpilt by this means.
here are but few miles of graded or
RpTpyed roads constructed, and It
J PRACTICALLY impossible to construct
'ansystem Of good roads in this way.
III this does not give good improved
Dads, J, how ;ca an they be ohtained2 d.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-04

Mr.. Chiffon observes in his thopsl
and word ukase that Champ Clark Is
Equipped to hold any portfolio under
the government ana to- run any ef-its
aegsttmepts.S bssauses 4pgpget4qs
have been doing in Washington for
the last sixtsepl years The iknd, 81
Democracy. that. Chiffon. and his. as
s;Aosia fspre doubtless requires
this peculiar qualification In all thefI
candidates. ,.s,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-04

BILE Compound has done more forme than
all the doctors. feeIitsmy duty to tell
you. these facts. My heart is full of
gratitude to Lydia. E. Pinkhamss :Vere-
table Compound for my health: y Mrs.
HARRIET E. WARBLER, 624 S. Ransom
Street. 0ttumwa, Iowa.
Consider Well This Advice.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose h6peun,
-tiIsshe, has given LYDIA E. Pinkham's
Vegetable! Compound d fair trial. z.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in.
gradients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be most valua-
bic tonic and invigorator Of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-04

3, ,.'.',h eoSfIes VIM not shh1ce at ttiis
tiResY declares Rpas Chiffon Ia p "
testing againstathe Woodrow Wilson
candidacy. but in advocating the
nomination OF Champ Clark the boss
says "This campaign must be fought
out upon principle" AS 3 theory Is
a general principle, or the genera.
principles of any body of facts 1T Is
difficult to find the consistency Of, the
boes's argument in this respect.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-04
Dang Fous Hand Shown Again.

dangerous Hand Shown Again. l =
Socialists in convention at Charles,
Z ton nominated man, who has been
Resident of Wood county many
years and who is still resident Of
inst county for prosecuting attorney
q county. That goes. "a
chow thatoB that party ever gets the
upper hand Harrison. county, there
sis danger f It's running men in from
other counties to run the affairs Of
this county. and 1t may be safely
reasoned that If that party had the
power 1t would run men in from Mil
waukee or some other Socialist cen
ter to run this county. How do you
Ike 1T, Harrison county voter? q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-04
NEWS NOTES OF
BRISTOL Town
Interesting Budget is Com
!. .paedsby TelegFan1ls Cor q
....,,ns. respQndsnt There. - :
egaE Hwr.

- 'ts''s 'S"' l'l' ~ ~; - NNE
e !BBRTsToL, June t@olieN Michael,
of Little Rock Camp, was seriously
.injuredla few.days ago at a drilling
well ON theI Thomas Morris farm ON
GRASS run. AFTER reading q meter
for the Hope Natural Gas Company,
Mt. Michael went to the, well and
was talking TO ths drflier When a
board 'fen from the top Of the i derrick
and hit hi mon the Nose, masking II.
Medical attention was given him as
quickly, as apossibls, though not in
time to stop the,fioR Of blood, which
weakened him constderabIy. He Is
getting along as well as could. be
EXPECTED. 'F''Ns. l.:'s,.s'@ = =
Hiram D. Lynch was a business
visitor in clarksburg recently. 99l
Howard Jones was business
caller in Salem a few days ago from
Indian run.
Luther Barnes recently purchased
a very fine Registered Jersey bull
from Ohio. 1t is of the st. Lambard
stock.
Lloyd Harbert and Harold swiger,
Of Big Rock Camp, were on Indian
Pdn recently on business.
d Mr. and Mrs. ira Ash and children,
Of Cherry Camp run; and Mrs. sher-
man Law, Of Bristol. were guests. OF
ialr. and MRS. 3. Il. ponnally Sunday.
iJff SePd SsIEs, Harry Marshall and
ehi ldren were YiGting. Mr.. and Mrs.
soa9q lqS Rdtterasfew days ago.
Miss Ruby Hickman. daughter Of
'WfIt J s7glciamGG. pf Salem, visited
4 friends 4and relatives, on Indian run
few days aso.x II
s-@r. and Mrs, Thomas Hickman and
children were visiting at Hill Garden
farm Sunday.
Tyde Lyons, Of Salem, returned re-
Gently with three pair of fine draft
horses from Cincinnati, o.
NJ. L. Campbell. superintendent for
the Philadelphia Gas Company, ret
turned to his home in Salem recent
ly after months scouting for the
Philadelphia. Gas Company through
eastern states.
DR.. and Mrs. b. B. Fittro, of Salem,
recently went to Philadelphia to at
tend the convention of railway sur
geons. From there they will go to
Atlantic City to attend the convention.
otsthe sAmericanaMedtcal Association.
Mrs. Bertha Eate, iof Cherry Camp
sun, wasavisitiugs her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. HtEamsD. Lynch, recently.
ouarterlys meeting services were.
held at :Tfie. Methodist Episcopal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-04

trouble in all its
dreadful forms;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
headache, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
depr and
everything that was
horrid. I tried many
doctors in different
parts of the United
States, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vepata.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-04
of the State a Little Less the
Present Month: Than
+ .; Z ID asst Month.

- - 49, - u AZ Il + " so. i
ARLEsEesy, June 4tfhS total
baiance III the seSetal funds of the
:statewere lttiessdtow the two mil
lion mark this morning, or a little
less than q. month agqs, License
tis E;l however, win begin to come in
during the month of June which viii
again send the balance mp. iSEAe.
amounts y our ip the ,ssysfalt fund.- ct the,
close # business Ess Nay q vas Is fol
State Fund.-. -siSg9s.tI
Balance April 80 .......$ 7SO,S72.O7
Balance May S1.,.,.... 74s,974.54
State Road Fund.
Balance April 80. $50. 15,48s.ss
Balance May 81 1880. 15,4Ss.ss
General School Fund.
Balance April 80 ,...... 55,6O4.95
Balance May 81 :,..... s6,151.o7
The School Fund,
Balance April 80 ......a 100000
Investments In bonds, etct ;9S0SOO.OO
Balance zee. sM9qy 81 vi. a.. 1s.76o.o61
Investments in bonds etc sso.8oo.oO
ta; ,ii;s 7eibasM --
Total In all funds and
iHpsstsdq l.st..,s4 ....$ 1,S50,5645o
- : vi !. az l.lll.sl i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-04

Buy it now, Chamberiafns Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is almost certain to
30 needed before the summer is,over. Buy.
1t now and be prepared for such an emer.
Reney.r For sale By all dealers. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-04

;. aVegefabIeI Conpound.

ottumva, Iowalss For years years } was.
almost q constant sufferer from female
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
GETS $500
OUT OF $4,000 CLAIM

John Peterson, who sued the
Uintah railway company for S1,951
he alleged to be due him for work
cutting ties, will receive less than
5000. A counter claim against Pc
terson was introduced by the compa-
ny for S1,454. Both claims were
allowed by the jury which returned
It's verdict late Saturday night.
Attorney II. j. Baird for Peterson
asked for 20 days to file a motion
for a new trial. He insisted that his
client was entitled to accrued inter.
est on the balance of S496, but this
was not allowed by the court, who
asserted that the form of verdict was
made by agreement of counsel and
that the interest claim was not stip-
ulated in the agreement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
FRUIT ASSOCIATION TO GO
INTO GROCERY BUSINESS
ntinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Ogden, March 25.-The newest en-
terprise to be undertaken in Ogden
is that of establishing wholesale
grocery by the Ogden Fruit Growers
association in an effort to compel
local grocers to make. better terms
with Ogden fruit growers than has
been the case in the past.
At meeting this afternoon it was
determined by the members present
that the project shall be carried out
If no more satisfactory results can
be obtained in negotiating with the
grocerymen.
A committee will meet with the di-
roctors of the Retail Merchants as
s1ciati0n this week with view of
ascertaining Just what terms can be
relied upon in the controversy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
LENGTH OF THE COATS.

New York, March 25.-Women' s
coats will be 80 inches long next au-
tumn and winter and not an inch
longer or shorter, according to a de
cision by the Suit Designers Associa-
tion now in convention here.
The question whether the length
should be 80 or "a inches or both
was debated for more than six hours,
and the proceedings became so ami
mated at times that the presiding Of
ficer pounded the mead of the gavel
fiat with repeated appeals for order.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
Thursday, March %.

John Hay has been selected am
bassador to England to succeed
Thomas Bayard.
w. B. Morgan and wife returned
this morning to Ouray.
News reached this city today of
the death of Joseph McGroech. for
merly resident of this city. He died
in the Indian Territory. He was
brother-in-law of w. H. Bannister
and preceded Hank Bogart as post
master at Mesa.
James H. Gibbs of Aberdeen. S. d.
and Miss Carrie Moeser of the city
were married last evening. They win
reside in Aberdeen
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
Wednesday. March 2I

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Platfoot
left this morning for Denver.
Ben j. Snyder, chief clerk to Mas
ter Mechanic Struthers, left this
morning for Denver
The whole town is enthusiastic
over the exhibition of the vitascope
shown last night at the armory by
the Woodmen of the World. The
scenes were realistic and were seen
by record audience.
Millionaire w. S. Stratton was
here this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25

During the last years the state railroad commission has
caused the hauling coal from the the Boulder
and Weld Denver reduce their charges from SO
cents per for lump coal s. ton; from 70 cents
mine so ton and on slack coal from
90 cents per per At about the same tune
another order issued reducing the of hauling coal from
Denver to Leton by the Colorado Southern the Denver
Rio Grande and the Achson Topeka Santa Fe lump coal
reduction was made in about the proportion his is but
part of the good already accomplished by the state railroad
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
Reynolds Home,

Ross Reynolds, the popular ste
nographer of the district court, re-
turned this morning from Provo,
where he has been attending the
bedside of his sister. She underwent
an operation Saturday noon and
when her brother left she seemed to
be improving. She is still in the
hospital and is not altogether out
OF danger.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
FRU|TVALE NOTES.

The mems leap year box social is
postponed until equinoxtial condi-
tions change so the women who have
money can safely attend. The money
is to pay for piano for the new
high school.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
REDUCED RATES VIA. D. g. r G
RAILWAY.

$1,000 one way. Grand Junction to
San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Die
go. Portland, Seattle and many other
points both on the coast and in the
interior. Tickets on sale daily March
1st to April 18th.
For detailed information call on or
address:
CITY TICKET OFFICE, D. &R. G.
hallway, Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
Ferguson Leaves.

w II. Ferguson of the law firm of
Smith, Brock & Ferguson in Denver.
left this morning for Montrose. He
will return this evening and tomor-
row morning will go to his home in
Denver. Messrs. Frisbie, Arma Gray
bell and others of his clients will
spend today in the city, leaving to-
morrow for their home on the Sunny
side.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25

Delta county, led by that greatest democrat
the county, Mey Vincent beat the republicans at the primaries
week. and reports Delta say that the history OF
county did leader than Vincent Not
shadow fair play marked the whole proceeding after he once
control Twas thus have remarked times past
Catch reore and you had better put watch safety
vau-Lake City Times
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
Leaves Tomorrow for Idaho.

TomoroW Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Nc
Pherson leave for Berger, Ida, to
prove up, under the Carey act. on a
tract of fine land. Mr.. Mcpherson
is a popular Colorado Midland con-
ductor. They will be away from
Grand Junction about thirty days. j.
\. McLuen, who holds some land in
the same section of Idaho, will ac-
company the McPhersons.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25

Arthur Curr proves that he has all kinds of grit and de
erminaon and believe that he will make his canning plant in
Grand Junction huge We glad that he has decided
the field though given bonus He deserves every
encouragement We hope that his will get large
signed up without trouble Grand Junction will and
gain largely by the decision of Arthur Curre build modern
canning plant