davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
.eBeque
The Movements of the People of One
of Mesa County's Best Towns, and
the Happenings in the Rich Ag-
ricultural District Of Which 1t Is
the Center.

(By Sentinel Correspondent
Sam G.. McMullen was in town
Monday on business connected with
the bank.
Miss Nellie Good of Grand Valley
is spending a week with Miss IneZ
Dillon of the telephone line.
Jack Lumsden came up from the
Junction "Wednesday to see about
starting the water works here.
Quite a good many people from
here sent to Palisade for cherries, Sc
curing them for sc and 20 gallon.
The water was turned back into
the Bluestone ditch Tuesday after
drying long enough to kill the moss
Clark Bugbee, NJ. l.. Mitchell and
George Crosby are among those from
here who will work on the Clifton
switch.
Mrs. Crane, who has been con-
fined to her bed with rheumatism is
able to walk yey little again with
assistance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and son,
John. have gone up to Glen Beulah
ranch for weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carr.
Word received from Mrs. Mason,
who is still at the hospital in Grand
Junction. tells her many friends that
she continues to improve.
Mrs. Girls Stuckley. daughter. An
ma, and Mr. Roy Ullerick have been
spending the week past at the head
of Roam Creek, fishing for trout
Mrs. Mary McAllister and children
arrived the first part of the week
from Buffalo. Neb., for visit with
Mrs. Swisher and her many other
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

ly Little llty OF the Lower
Valley.
Miss Amelia Irving is enjoying a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Miller, on Glade Park.
Ralph Turner, brother of Mrs.
Fred jenkins. left today for Palisade,
where he has employment.
Real Estate Agent Il. A. Loomis
is out on an excursion buying fruit
in carload lots, up the valley.
Miss Mona Moors is the guest of
Miss Myra Preston at her home in
the deep canon, across the river. 3 ~
miles from town.
Gravel is being hauled. preparato-
ry to building a cement walk on the
west side of Plum street, between AS
pen and Pabor avenues.
Mrs. C. w. Fairchild of the Ruby
Lee camp is giving a house party, at
her beautiful home. to a number of
friends from Denver. Miss Martha
Moors of Fruita is numbered among
the guests.
Arthur and Lena Long and others
made up the first camping out party
this season. They started to the
mountains north of town. in a cover
ed wagon with 10-days' supply of
provisions.
Mrs. b. S. Moors. the charming
wife of B. S. Moors. proprietor of the
White House hotel, was so overcome
by the heat to be compelled to keep
to her bed for the day yesterday.
and required the aid of physician.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

NJ. H. Chapman and C. H. Con-
well left Monday with a string of
teams for Clifton to extend the rail-
road switch at that place about a mile
in length. From there they will
move to Bridges for further switch
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
Visiting Here.

Visiting Here.
j. G. Allen, postmaster at Aurora,
Neb., and city superintendent of
schools. H. E. Bradford of Kearne,
Neb., are in the city looking after
business interests here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

To Colorado Springs.
Attorney N. c. Miller goes to Col
orado Springs this afternoon, where
he will attend the annual meeting
of the Colorado Bar association.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

Here on Business.
A. H. Mckinnon. travelling passen-
| ger agent for the Rock Island, is in
the city on business today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

There's a Photographer in you
town; his name Is DEAN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
Going to boston.

Going TO BO~tOB.
Mrs. R@H. Arms of Pomona will
leave tomorrow for Boston. She will
be gone several weeks and will visit
relatives on the Atlantic coast.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

Axle grease, 15c. 25c, soc and 81
pals. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

The young folks had a picnic sup
per Sunday AFTERNOON and evening at
DR.. De Beque's grove in honor of
Miss Law, who is here visiting the
Misses Harrington from Julesburg.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

The first thing consulted when
wanting to buy or rent, is Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

Fred Mantey for buggies and har-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

Bargains in Hammocks. Post
office Book Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
FruitaNews Notes

Mrs. Crozier and family returned
rom Telluride yesterday. where they
had been visiting Mrs. Crozier's sis
ter-in-law. They will spend a week
at the home of Mrs. Elliott. Mr. Gro
zier's mother, before returning to
their home at Trinidad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

A telegram received by Mrs. Della
White last night announced the Sc
rious illness of a sister. She leaves
tonight for Chicago. after having
made the trip to Glade Park and
return for her trunk. Mrs. White
was in town at the time of the ar
rival of the telegram, with the in
ention of spending week at the
home of her son, DR.. White.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

Col. ]. w. Bailey and wife. who
have been stopping at the White
House for several days, leave today
for Salt Lake City. They are from
Corpus Christi, Tex, and are out
on pleasure excursion and express
themselves so pleased with Fruita
they regret they planned for such a
brief stop here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

]. P. Tally has had water connec-
tions made and a drinking fountain
installed in his store, occupied by the
Fruita Union store. A room has
Just been added as another act of
improvement to meet with the de-
mand of this rapidly increasing bus
iness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

Miss Lena Baisch has been visiting
with an aunt (and others) in Grand
Junction the past week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Baisch went to Grand
Junction yesterday, where they. with
Miss Lena, Mr.. Lambert and others.
spent the day fishing up Hannah
Greek. They made the trip in Nh.
Lambert's car, returning to Fruita
last night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

Real Estate Agent L. A. Loomi
is out on an excursion buying frui
in carload lots, up the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

Miss Mona Moors is the guest of
Miss Myra Preston at her home in
the deep canon, across the river. 8 x
miles from town.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

Gravel is being hauled. preparato-
ry to building a cement walk on the
west side of Plum street, between AS
pen and Pabor avenues.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

Miss Amelia Irving is enjoying a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Miller, on Glade Park.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

Mrs. Mary McAllister and children
arrived the first part of the week
from Buffalo. Neb., for a visit with
Mrs. Swisher and her many other
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

Word received from Mrs. Mason,
who is still at the hospital in Grand
Junction. tells her many friends that
she continues to improve.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

Ralph Turner, brother of Mrs.
Fred jenkins, left today for Palisade,
where he has employment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and son,
John, have gone up to Glen Beulah
ranch for weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carr.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

Mrs. Girls Stuckley. daughter. An
ma, and Mr.. Roy Ullerick have beer
spending the week past at the heat
of Roam Creek, fishing for trout.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

Mrs. Crane, who has been con-
fined to her bed with rheumatism, is
able to walk a yey little again with
assistance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

Not because Pcruna is Il remedy fer
many diseases but because catarrh
can locntc itself iu these various or
eans and disturb their functions.
Sometimes catarrh is associated
with constipation. Other times Il ca
iarrhal subject may not DC troubled
with constitution. In some instances
there is u looscncss os the bowels.
People beginning tho use of Peruua
for chronic catarrh, wherever located
will usually get valuable advice by
writing me. giving mc statement OF
the case.
| do not think it will be necessary
for me III this article TO describe
catarrh Of the various organs Of the
body. 1t is sufficient for inc to say
IN general way that any organ is
subject to catarrh because these or
eans are lined bv u mucous membrane
When once catarrh attacks I'm organ
1t dcTaugcs the function Of that organ
more or less.
If catarrh attacks the stomach dys
pepsia j. the result,
If it attacks the larynx and hrop-
cbial tubes, bronchitis and Iaryngitis
viii result.
II it attacks tho lungs, cough and
symptoms that resemble consumption
VIII follow.
If calarrh attacks the kidneys dis
turbapco Of the urinary organs is GER
tain, Catarrh Of the bladder is very
common form Of catarrh. IT produces
distressing symptoms. A large pro-
portion of men past middle life havo
this form Of catarrh, more or less.
] not only devised d remedy TO meet
thcso eases, but | have at my com
mand a corps OF assistants and help
ers which enables me 10 come into
personal touch with thousands of
people suffering from catarrh, and
assist them in the treatment Of their
case.
Pc-ru-na. Mama lin aud La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe.ru.na Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug
stores.
SPECIAL NoTICE:-Nrany persons
inquire for The O)d-Timo Peruna.
They want tho Perupa that their
Fathers and Mothers used to take.
The old Peruna is now called Ka-
tar-uo. If your dealer does not keep
it for sale writo the Katar no Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio, and they will
tell you about it,
(Adycrt!somert)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

Catarrh begins by congestion Of the
blood vessels Of Il mucous membrane
Any mucous membrane is made M
mostly of minute blood vessels, called
caplllarics. Cold or irritation OF any
sort ls liable TO produce congestion Of
these capillarjcs. II the irritation is
slight and is quickly removed the con
gestlou very soon disappears and no
bud result obtains, But if tho irrita-
tiou Is repeated many times or is long
continued 81 chronic condition Of con
gCstion of the mucous membranes may
occur. This is ordinarily called ca
tarrh
Tho blood no longer clrcuatcs
freely i'll the small blood vessels that
compose the mucous mcmprane 'rbe
blood becomes damned mp in the ycs.
sells, causing the vessels to swell up
and the blood 10 stagoate and the
serum Of the blood to exude from
the walls Of the blood vessels, produc~
ing discharges.
These discharges are ordinarily
called mucous discharges. The fact
is, however, the discharges are not
properly mlc GUS. Real mucous does not
irrirate, but is n wholesome fluid
which covers every mucous membrane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
LATEST THEORY OF CATARRH i
EXPLAINED BY DR.. HARTMAN. 4

IN the body TIE catarrhal discharge
~ 4 derangcd sort OF mucous that is
irritating and very urwholcsome.
Sucb discharge not only further irri.
tates the mucous mcmbrancs. some.
times completely dcstroyiug them. but
tnc discharge is n weakening drain on
me system. Precious blood serum is
lost IN this way
This condition OF affairs is liable
10 happen in the stomach. i'm the
hCWois, aud any other Internal organ
~ said before. it most frequently oc-
ours In the nose and throat
Sometimes u little relief can be
obtained by The use OF local applica.
lions especially when the catarrh is
conilnod 10 the nose and throat But
caSarrh cannot lac SUCCESSFULLY treated
by local applications. The only RENE
dies that arc effective arc internal
remedies,
10 devise 4 remedy for catarrh that
could be taken safely and effectively
ior catnrrb wherever II happened TO
nc located in the body. to devise arch
remedy has been the ambition aud
study of my lifetime
| think | have obtained such rem.
edy III Pcruna. | regard Pcruna AZ an
effective and safe caturrh remedy
j nave never recommended 1T for any
other disease thau catarrh The no
ton bhat prevails that l regard Pc
ruDn as Il curc-ail is entirely errou-
cou5. Catarrh Is liable TO affect SO
many organs for which 7 bavc recon-
mended Peruna that ii has given rise
30 the impression that I recommend
Pnruna for different diseases. rec
ommeud Pcrunn only Tor catorTb
But do insist that jt is remedy
not only for catarrh of the nose aud
throaty\ but for catarrh of the s5om-
ach and lungs, laryux, liver and other
internal organs
The kidneys are especially liable 10
catarrh, If the c:ltarrb goes on un-
checked in the kidneys il leads to or.
ganic disease, sometimes called Bright s
disease,
wish TO make ii plain that Peruna
is not Il cureall: that j have never
recommended it as curc-all; that |
have always insisted that il was a
remedy for catarrh and for catarrh
only. | hope ] have made this plain.
IT catarrh affects the stomach, Pc
Tuna Is the remedy.
If caturrh affects the kidneys, Pc
rupa is the remedy
If catarrh affects the colon, the in
tcstincs or the lungs Peruna is the
remedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

doubled their yield this year" Regard
ing his method, he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Another Has Orchard.

have never sold any OF my nuts
as vet. ] keep them for our own use
at home, but / sold Professor Gillian,
assistant principal of the high school,
eighty young trees four years ago,
which he planted on his farm at
SpringvIlle. The orchard Is growing
nicely, with the prospect Of bearing
well when the trees are old enough.
L know OF no other orchard in the
state except mine, which is now oear-
ing. although there are single trees
throughout the state which give good
annual yields OF nuts. If my grove is
as successful as il promises, however,
I look for the culture OF English wal
nuts to become great industry
among Utah farmers. / noticed In q
folder Of tho Oregon Short Line issued
recently OF the states along its route
where English walnuts were grown.
and Utah was not on the list In q
few years | expect to see the walnut
industry advertised as one OF Utah S
leading resources.
If anything comes Of my venture,
the credit is due to my old father,
for the idea OF the culture Of English
walnuts in this state was his He
Just did not carry 1t out as he orig
inally intended and as I am trying
IN do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
New Books for Library

The following forty-four books will
be added to tho public library Monday,
November is, 1919;
MisceIlaneous-Be In Portugal;
Bryce. South America: Darlington,
Prints and Their Makers; Chamberin.
Organic Evolution; Chubb, Festivals
and PLAYS, Deweese, Practical Public.
ity. Goodrich. Russia in Europe and
Asia: Goodwin. Anti Suffrage: Ten
Good Reasons: Graves, C. j.. Post VIC
toriaD Music; Graves, p r, Great Edu-
Gators Of Three Centuries; Henderson,
Art Of tho Singer; lnterunrlooal LII
brary of Technology, Lcad. ETC.; aet. n.ee,
tric Locomotives; King, Social Aspects
of Education: Roberts. Famous Chem
lists; Sangster. Mother Book; Sharp;
Divine Adventure; Tallentyre. Life of
Mirabeau: Van Rensselaer,, Prophetlcai
Educational and Playing Cards, Wag-
ner. Richard, Family Letters.
FYetion-Austin. Woman OF Genius;
Cloustou. Peers Progress; Davis, Frjar
Of Wittenberg; Holmes. House Of 81
Jencc: Kingsley. Miss Pbllura 8 We'd
ding Gown: Richards, Caviare; olsn-
kicwicz, Sielanka; sinclair, ria" IN Inc
CRYSTAL: Steel, Potter's Thumb.
Childrcn's Books-Babbitt,, JataEas * az,
Tales: Brcitcnbach, Alma Of Hhdlcy
Hall Brewster, Child Guido to Law
inc @ Things: Chaplin. Kitty Love; Dim
ncI. 30 Prepared, the Boy Scouts, IN
Florida; Gates. Turkey DOLL. Gourley,
Third Reader; uaveIl, Stories from
Greek Tragedy; Holland, Knights OF
the Golden Spur, Losing, Outline HIS
tory Of tho United States; MOTIFS, AMI
NAL Friends aud Helpers; plehn, hmln
Pasbat Pa, Piioninger, David Livingstone; !;
schmidt, Gods aud Heroes, Schultz,
With tho Indians in the Rockies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

one dollar a bottle, The latter SIZE be.
ing regularly bought by those who al
ready know its value.
syrup Pepsiu is so mild and free from
any form Of narcotic that it is given TO
tiny infants, and yet it will be found
effective in the most stubborn case oil
constipation which has resisted all other
remedies.
If no member of your family has eyer
used Syrup Pepsiu and you would lke
to make personal trial Of IT before
buying it in the regular way OF drug,
oist Send your address, postal Will
3o2to DIR. w. p. Caldwell, 4l5 wash
jnpton ST., Monticello, Ill, and a free
sample bottle will be mailed You hc-
suits are always guaranteed or money
will be refunded-( Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
|gged-up Bowels
|enace to Health
elon at Bottom Of Most Serious
sss+Avoided by a Simple
Remedy,

Z ne origin Of the commoner ills
taa almost invariably you Will
~ constipation was the cause
= 70 DO expected that il mass of
va 1000 can remain in the sys-
99nd It's time without vitiatipg
y and affecting the nerves aud
IL congests the entire body.
isalls are colds, fevers, piles,
.e ana Nervousness with its ac~
III Eng Indigestion and sleepless
'ssis " is only one thing to do, and
. ~ remove the trouble; and as
4 ,Nucd unable to do it, outside
.,psessary. You will find the
~ outside aids q remedy that
rvaands arc now using for this
psPse, called DR.. Caldwell Is
spa. Many hundreds of let
viewed by DR., Caldwell telling
@ results obtained, and among
"a, ~ nav nave been very enthusiastic
In In gr, M D. W. Baker, 204 W. 5th
s " dr.iaatte, Nob., and Mr.. James
2 W. Macadam St, Portland,
.ma my entirely on Syrup Pepsin
emergencies,
|ra tGh.old ,h advantages over pills,
hp,.;ue "e various coarse cathartjcs
,l5v l5re.es' tor while these do but
fsspIs sooI, syrup Pcpsin cures
|ais 4 The effect of it's action
\ So ;ao M stomach aud bowel mus
IA ,baD, b,neiT work naturally again,
a, ia i,uost time all forms of medI,
y s;sI ~ ulspenscd with. II can be
= ,n naout Inconvenience mt any
. store for fifty cents and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Increases.

d tSelve years ago Mr.. Halwood.
MA como nuts from his father s
ia planted them at his home
lie NOW has twenty-five trees,
|Ias for the first time last year.
- lsgt year was three bushels
y Jsar Il was five bushels. From
rpals Of these trees. Mr., Har-
ID sst out al orchard Of $50
d bis farm at Mill Creek. which
y four years old lie also has
crgus ready for planting. which
Ia fr toward giving the farmers
|5bts q start IN the walnut indus
hrEood can be found any bright
. at this season after his morn
" 40 art teacher at the high
M cver. passing among his wal
- from which the nuts have just
q!hsred. raking leaves. or getting
We products o. his garden before
cl,s OF winters frosts,
Ia 10 talk about his pet project
~ tho culture of English wal
Iailng venture In Utah.
z rol see why English walnuts
VI be grown as successfully in
6io California or IN any adjacent
hia Mr. HARDWOOD, THE three
3 ny fathers farm at Lehl bore
in ouahels this year and mine,
'sEsu bearing last year, almost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
ii CuLTIvATES
VVAL|IUTs
4 Nucleus of What May
h New Industry for
This State.
h GROVE IN UTAH
carries Out Intention OF
Es,r. Has twenty-five
Trees.
GROVE IN UTAH

usrt OF j. 7. IlarWood, one
80 best known artists. NAV
III deal lu Utah farmers. IL
-s,s,ion OF English walnuts IN
ID. o,au,ities III this state. Mr..
=. suihusjnsm for agriculture
u, y,yalled his love of art, per-
'r,ra 4 life In the open ap-
4 NJ artistic bond with nature.
ms half acre surrounding the
J, coilaco of the artist at 66d
,,venlh East street, on the out
4 iho city. has been converted
-inIalure farm.
I, ,ssr Of the house the artists
,octalu,nc art gems, which have
q, approya, of the leading art
"A tbe world. ne3tlcs amid z
!, rpclIsh walnut trees. This is
noys Of bearing trees in Utah,
4 nero are a few scattering
'rurhou, the state which are
'nuts.
srocd's attention was called to
1bjlliy OF Tie culture of English
|jn Uuh through his father,
Huvocd. who died recently at
I Harwood home in Jclis Ne
/ Sr.. was one OF the piuuccrS
coming in 1852 from England.
jcr one Of the products of his
r5uD,ry, he imported some
of English walnut trees and
fssm on his farm ut Lehi forty
p Three OF the trees lived and
IA Of nuts has increased with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
An Artist-F arner.

''But T was forgetting that 1t was the
pictures you came TO see,' he said. Ana
as the visitor was shown into tho studio.
the farmer, even in his garden clothes.
became the artist, as he modestly showed
his work and was led into talking of his
years III Paris and his favorites among
the old masters.
He glanced lovingly through tho open
door However at Mrs. ELarwood. herself
an artist, advanced from the house to
feed large drove of chickens: which
came running 10 meet her, The TWO
Youngest children of the family, pretty
cirl and a handsome boy. were playing
near by and the artist evidently realized
in the homely scene a subject worthy
the brush Of Millot,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Patience Required.

All that is necessary is Il little pa
ticnco. for a tree does not bear to
amount TO anything until 1t is twelve
years old, although ] have seen few
nuts on eight-year old trees. be-
Dcver If groves are once started in
Utah, that the crop will prove more
Drofitab BILE than fruit. for in good
fruit years the price Is so cheap that
farmers are not justified IN gather
Ing their crop and taking ii to mar
ket, SO luscious peaches and apples
lie on the ground and rot. 4 total
loss. On the other hand. If the wal
nut crop was abundant. the nuts
could be gathered and stored until
winter or the following spring. and
sold to advantage. There would be
no waste. for the nuts are just as
good after winters storage as be-
fore.
The culture OF the Dnglish walnut
trees Is as simple as that OF the fruit
trees and the ground on which they
are grown can be utilized for other
purposes, the cultivation Of tho farm
or garden products between the young
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

trees facilitating their growth. Then
they live longer than fruit trees and
their bearing qualities increase with
the years. | have known single trees
in France TO yield as much as fifteen
bushels yearly, 50 YOU see how valu-
able a grove of old trees would be
in Utah, with tie wholesale price OF
nuts eighteen cents q pound and
running thirty-tivc pounds 10 the
bushel, I understand that trees at
one hundred years old are still
thrifty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

Pc-ru-na. Man~a-lin aud La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe.ru.na Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

Don't wnste your money buying
plasters- Chamberlain s
Iinimcut is cheaper and better. Damp
en- a piece of flannel with it and bind
it over tho affected parts and IL VII
~, ,lI dralers (Advertisemept-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
AcCEpT NO SUBSTITUTE

FOR Century printing. You can get the
genuine article at 55'57 Iostomcs place.
(Advertignmeno