davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1912-02-07

'"HY buy nursery stock of agents { w. when your local nursery can save you 50 per cent. by buying direct. Our Spring catalogue gives youa descripuon of the 'dilerentSkinds ot trees andaplants. Catalogue free. r.q. ., 1
 J. R. HOUSTON & SON, Mansfield Depot Ct. ]
The Press., 1912-02-07

,r, DUn1u .r' T.
 \ ~ 4 GARY BRos.
The Press., 1912-02-07

FOR SALE ITO RENT-My place at V Stafford Hollow. Nice situatioh-a few rods from the post-office Forty trees. Best well of water in town. FRANK PATTEN.
The Press., 1912-02-07

EOUND-Female dog (hound). Tan 1' ears, mottled body; black patch near tail.
 JOSEPH FERRY, West Stafford.
The Press., 1912-02-07

EOR SALE-My place containing 27 1 acres, Groom house, furnace heated, cider mill with hydraulic press, gasoline engine, shop with plauer, table saws, etc.
 If w. H. WEBSTER, Stafford, Conn.
The Press., 1912-02-07
soMERs.

"' sONLERS.
 George Teed has returned to Wind sor, after spending few days with his family.
 Charles E. Lombard has gone to Montolair, N. J after beirg a guest of MT and Mrs Charles Billings fol week.
 Rev w. s Woolworth of Brook lyn, N. Y., occupied the Congrega. tional church on Sunday morning Next Sunday Rsv A.. R. Lutz of Waterbury will preach in tho morn ing. Both are candidates for the pas. torate of the church. ....
 Fred E. Fields. while fox bunting on the mountain Wednesday lost tre ck of his dogs and returned to his home. Late in the afternoon Charles D. Pease, who lives on Battle street, telephoned MT. Fields that his dogs had run fox into his barn yard end his hired man had killed 1t with a crowbRr.
 A public meeting, with three ad dresses, will bs held at the town ball this evening. The meeting is in the interest of education The topics oi the addresses are: ''The improve ment of country schools" W s. Dakin; ''The modern high school, " E H Parkman, principal of Enfield high school; "The common schools and the community, :" Henry T. Burr, principal of the Willimantio high school. A supper will be served be- fore the meeting by the ladies' sooi6ty.
The Press., 1912-02-07

=" ANTED Competent weavers and w spinners Berkley M1lls Wales, Mass.
The Press., 1912-02-07

DEAL ESTATE.-PaTties wishing to 1O sell or exchange properties advertiser will be pieaaed to list same in catalogue about to be. published. No charges unl' ss sales or exchanges are enected. J. l. BROWNING,
 e4W44 Lock Box 159, StafIOrdvtlle.
The Press., 1912-02-07

TOR SALE Fine tenement renting I property South St. Close to business center. Price low. Terms, easy payment.
 w. K. DEMOND. 19tf
The Press., 1912-02-07

k'OR SALE-Horse, harness and wag 1 on. Can be bought reasonable. s 1m45 MRS. CHAS. M. CORBLN, StafOrd.
The Press., 1912-02-07

HULL and Running Over with Bar 1 gains at the Little Shop. F. w. PRESTON.
The Press., 1912-02-07
WILMINGTON.

There wTll be preaching at the schoolhouse. East wilmington, next Sunday evening, the 11th, at 3O oBo1cCk
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
.I-O-N Ma
STOMACH
TABLETS
Danish Dyspepsia and Keep Stomach
in Good Condition.

No matter how long you have suf-
tered from a miserable upset stom-
ach, indigestion or gastritis, MILO
MA will end your troubles or the c.
d. Smith Drug Company will refund
your money.
This same offer applies to distress
after eating, gas, food fermentation
hcaViness, sourness, sea or car sick
ness and vomiting of pregnancy.
No matter what ails your stomach.
put your faith in MI-0-NA Stomach
Tablets, a prescription that succeeds
after all other fail, Large box so
cents America over. Free trial treat
ment from Booths MI-O-NA. Buffalo,
n. Y. a postal request will do.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Fred Carroll in the CITY.

Fred Carroll, manager of the Atlas
Mining d Milling company, and one
of the best known mining men in
the San Juan country, was an arri-
val iu the city last night and is the
guest today of Attorney and Mrs.
John II. Fry. Mr., Carroll is a
brother of Mrs. Fry. lie formerly
lived in this county and has host
of old time friends here. The Atlas
mine, of which MIR. Carroll has been
manager for several years, is the
second largest mining property in
Ouray county, and is proving to be
one of the greatest mines of the san
Juan country 4 number of well
known local people are interested in
the Atlas. Besides his activity in
mining Mr. Carroll has been promi-
nent in the political circles OF San
Juan, and for several years has been
chairman OF the republican county
central committee of Ouray county.
Mr., Carroll Will return to Ouray
tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised lstter list for the week
ending September 2S, When call
lng for letters, in this list please say
advertised" and give date.
fee of lc will be charged for al!
advertised mail.
Homer Ii. Agnew; Mrs. C. Adams;
Miss Carrie Archuletta; Mrs. Il. f..
Ballaghor; Mrs. Hattie Bann; Frank
Brown; Jim Brown; Mrs Minnie
Brewsher Mrs. l2stella Brumbaugh; /;
Wyatt Bowles (2); Mrs. Francis
Burch; J. II. Brown; Mrs. Jennie
Bioktord; Cora Cartiu; Antonio Ca
males l2); Eliz. II. cutler, c. NJ.
Campbell; Gee. Campbell; II. n.
Clarke; Jas. Cetter; S. y. ChCsnut;
Arthur J. Canncll; d. j. Dorsey: MIR.
and Mrs Frank L. Davis; T. X De-
voc; Or. H. y. Davis; Mrs. josie
Decker; Miss Irene DOwling; Mr.
David; Il. b. DesErmina; Clay Ellis;
Helen Elmer w T. Foirh; Mrs. w.
w. Elliott; t09 Main st; Frank
Fresquios; Miss Lauren C. Jones; l..
C. Jones; Mrs. \. karstCncs C2) Joo
Koch; Blanche kiorst; W. L. Lavery /;
Miss Maybelle Lee; Jose Liyan. Jas.
Livingston; ID. +. MCMuster; j. X.
McCally Jas. Mckee; Norm McCur-
mick; Walter Mcmillan; f. v Me-
Allistcr;, Leroy Nichols; Myrtle Par
ker II. X. Rich; Mardrigo San Mi
guel; Ben Sin,ms; Leo Thieu; John
Thompson; Miss Pearl Nirdcn; Cecil
White 4. 7, White; Mrs. Estella
William& Mrs. Il, E. Wigland; Max
Wilder, John Whitman.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
TWO GREAT REPUBLICAN
NEWSPAPERS MAKE POLL
OF NATION; WILSON WINS
tcontInued dom PAGE Id

Continued from Page IL
and Denver Republican instructed all
canvassers and all correspondents TO
get the truth" For more than a
month reporters have been working
: from coast to coast.
In the l i states where the straw
votes were taken-New York, Con-
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, In
diana. Kentucky. West Virginia and
Wyomlng-Governor Wilson ran first
in nine. The Bull Moose candidate
was first in Connecticut and Penn
sylyania. President Taft was third
in all but Ohio and Wyoming. In
Ohio he polled 942, as against SIS
for the Bull Moose ticket. Governor
Wilson received 1914. The fight in
Ohio is lively one. Herald reports
show that If the Bull Moose candid
ate can show as much strength in No
vember as he developed at the recent
primaries, President Taft will lose
mis- native state.
There, as in all states near the
northern border line. the farmers
are very hostile to the president.
In Pennsylvania, one of the pivota.
states in the great contest, there are
Indications of a close fight.
New Jersey and New York are
Ilaced in the Wilson column. Fig
Ires obtained in the voting contest
show that the Bull Moose candidate
IS pulling the great bulk of his
strength from the republicans. They
show that Governor Wilson is win
more from the Republicans than
he is losing to the Bull Moose ticket.
Only G7S democrats will swing TO the
Bull Moose. Debs loses 20 to the
third ticket. out of 24,S9S votes
polled in the II states named, the
republican loss from 1908 is 5,997,
while the democratic gain over 1908
is 2,254.
Should the ratio thus far shown
in the voting contests continue, it
would indicate that Governor Wilson
would carry more states than were
ever carried before by a presidential
candidate.
II should be pointed out that the
ballots have not been taken in some
parts of the country where the presi-
lent is regarded as strong.
Staid old New England is wob-
bling. Maine and Connecticut seem
at the present moment almost GER
tain for the New Jersey governor
Vermont and Rhode Island are in the
balance, both with Wilson tenden-
cies. Massachusetts is placed in the
Wilson column. New Hampshire
alone of the New England states is
given to the president None to the
Bull Moose candidate.
Indiana and OIllinois are witness
ing spectacular fights. In Indiana
The Investigators place Wilson in the
'ead with the Bull Moose running
second. Illinois is a veritable hotbed
of uncertainty.
The Bull Moose leads in straw
ballots thus far taken. Governor
Wilson does not appear to be stron-
Ter than he was during the prima-
ries.
In the five great states between
the Dakotas and the coast Mon
tana, Wyoming, Idaho. Oregon and
Wnshington-the situation is found
20 be most interesting.
The great army of new voters
100000, will determine the result in
Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

Lincoln, Neb., Sept 10, 1912.
My Dear Mr.. Seldomridge:
Accept hearty congratulations on
your nomination. You arc the kind
of a man I like to see in congress.
know men in every state OF the
union, and do not know one among
them all whom | would rather see in
the national house of representatives.
There would be no lobby at Wash
ington II all the members were like
you. With best wishes for your sue
cess, Yours truly,
w. J. BRYAN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
friends ENpected Her to Die

II sincerely believe my lite was saw,
ed in the fall Of 1910 by using Cham.
berlain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea
remedy" writes Mrs. Agnes Booth
TonawaRda, ~ y. II was taken with
diarrhooa, followed by an acute at.
tack OF indigestion. Power OF the
pen fails to portray the agonies
endured. My friends expected me tc
die us ! had been unable to get re-
lie. for SO long time. This remedy
Went directly TO the seat OF the trou-
bic Dnd cured me in q tew hours. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
INDIANS on WAR PATH,
Associated Press.

NssUCTUTel TIess.
Douglas, AriZ. Sept 3O.-A thou
sand G0qm Indians arc reported tu
have taken to the war path in the
vicinity oil the Ial1ui and Muyo riy-
ers
The Mexican federal infantry was
sent to the Anne mountains and the
cavalry to Colonia Morelos today in
an effort to rid Souora OF the mar
auding rebels there.
Federal General Sanjines was
thrown from horse at Aqua prieta
today. llo sustained broken rib
and possibly internal injuries.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Itoose-
TURNER'S CASE is POSTPONED

Is By consent of the counsel, !,
- the case against w. w. Wilson, Z,
3 manager of the Grand June &,
Z ton Turnyerein, was postpon- I,
:, ed this morning until / O'Clock =
3 tomorrow Wilson's defense I,
: will be the unconstltutionality :,
!, of the ordinance covering his =
3 case and the charter provision :,
!, upon which it is based He is !,
5 accused of violation Of the city Z,
!, liquor law. =
, 6, {, c, S g {, s g g g g 6 6, 8 6 {, {,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Thief AND PURSUER
ON Big MOTORBIkES
CONTINUED from Page IL

the trail temporarily. He has noti-
fed all the the officers in all direc-
tions and has furnished an almost
complete description of man whom
he believes is the guilty person. His
description tallies evactly with that
of the man who rode past the Delta
farming community.
Carson is determined to catch the
man and is gCing to make a complete
tour of that section in order TO To-
cate any clew that might put him in
touch with the thief.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Buys Three launches,

Three ranches IN the Grand valley
have been purchased during the
past week by DR.. u, a. Featherstou
OF TT. Morgan. The l5-acre peach
orchard belonging 10 ], b. Freemeyer
east of tho city, went Tor SIS, 900.
Tho w. C. Dinenblch lo-scre apple
orchard went for $4,000, and the 10.
acre alfalfa ranch west oi Grand
Junction, was included in the three
deals.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Bridge Builder Ia Jnspect.

James Crosby CT the bridge and
building department OF the Rio
Grande went TO Delta this morning,
and will 70 to inspect tue bridge
which has been rebuilt near Payne,
since the train of cars crashed
through recently.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Honeynoou Here.

On their return nome from their
honeymoon, which they spent in Salt
Lake City Fruita and Grand June
tion, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Elliott OF
Silverton, spent several hours here
Friday. Mrs. Elliott was formerly
Miss Anna Nelson and is quite well
known here, having visited in the
city several times. Her husband,
who is a well known electrician OF
Silyerton, is q son OF Mrs. a. Elliott
of Fruita, a former Montrosc lady.
The young people We're married three
weeks ago. o.-Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
1t was u Splendid Meeting.

About . score of local democrats
attended the big democratic rally at
Fruita Saturday night, and with "A
bis audience of Fruita people listeu-
ed to a great speech by Ex-Governor
Charles S. Thomas. 1t was most
enthusiastic meeting Governor
Thomas left yesterday morning for
Denver,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
WILSON is THE LEADER
IN MANY STRAW VOTES
septInel speelal serylce.

Septinol Special Service.
New York, Sept. 3O.-Seyen straw
votes, taken in Ohio, Indiana, West
Virginia, Kentucky, Buffalo, n. Y,
Detroict, Mich. and on the Pacific
Coast Steamship company's liner,
President" give the following re-
suits;
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Visited Eycrgrcen srring.

The Misses Ruth and May Nelson,
Rae Kennedy and Whipple Chester Of
this city, walked TO the Evergreen
Spring on Otto's trail aud return on
Sunday afternoon. They report U
delightful outing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Storm Leaves,

StolYn LeaNes.
L. L, Storm left this morning for
( a loug trip through the narrow
gauge section, selling hams aud ba-
con.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

Sunday in Clifton.
Miss Elsie Morton went to Clifton
saturday night 10 spend SUNDAY sith
friends,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

See red tag about 81 whips. Fred
hantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

This store is headquarters for
est footwear, Mcconnell q Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

Fly nets; eye nets: ear nets. Fred
Mantey.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
sEAsoNAeLE DISHES.

CABBAGE Salad.-Shred very fine a
small head of cabbage, add chopped
onion, seasoning of salt and pepper,
then pour over the vegetable the fat
from a slice of fried, diced salt pork,
the little brown pieces of pork are an
addition to the salad. Heat a half
cup of vinegar boiling hot in the fry
ing pan in which the pork was cooked.
and pour over the cabbage.
Heidelberg cabbage.-Fry two slices
of diced bacon; when brown add
chopped onion and cook until brown,
then add half cup of vinegar, tea
spoonful of salt and few dashes of
red pepper. Add small head of
shredded cabbage. cover and cook
slowly for two hours.
Flower Saiad.-Scald ripe tomatoes
of small, uniform size, then peel and
chill thoroughly. With sharp knife
cut the tomato into points, beginning
at the blossom end, then press open,
remove the seeds as much as possible
and fill with seasoned riced, hard
cooked egg yolk Serve in nest of
green lettuce with boiled dressing
Beef chili.-Brown few pieces of
round steak in little suet, add a
shredded onion, a chopped green pep
per and niece of red pepper sufi-
cient to make it warm enough for the
family taste. Add pint of tomatoes,
cover and simmer for half hour.
Season with salt when cooking.
Peach MarmaIade--Use three
fourths of pound of sugar to pound
of fruit. Boil the pits in water until
it is favored with them; skim out and
add the peaches, peeled and quartered'
Cook half hour before adding the
sugar, then continue cooking for one
hour, stirring often to keep it from
burning.
Large peaches canned whole make
very charming desserts in the winter
with the addition of whipped cream.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
HELPFUL HINTS.

When hemming children's dresses
on the machine, use fine cotton-No.
100 is good. When the hens or tucks
are to be ripped to lengthen the skirt
the fine thread will be easy to rip. A
quick jerk will pull it out
Soda, unless well sifted, will al
ways be in streaks in food. Dissolve
it In a little water before mixing.
Stir a little soda into cream that
has changed bit and 1t will not be
noticed when used in coffee.
Pantry shelves, where there are no
doors, can be kept free from dust by
putting up an inexpensive window
shade, which can be pulled down
when the shelves are not in use, and
fastened with hook at the bottom.
When few lemons are found to be
hard and dry, do not throw them
away, but cover them with boiling
water and let them stand an hour or
two, when they will be found almost
as good as fresh ones.
To Fry LiVer-Parboil the liver in a
little sweet milk, roll in crumbs and
fry in butter or bacon fat. The par
boiling greatly improves the flavor
Stale cake crisped in the oven
makes a nice addition sprinkled over
puddings, custards and whipped cream
desserts Flavor them with few
drops of rose.
If little rice, hominy or farina is
left from a meal, mix 1t with an egg,
little milk, -four and baking pow
der and bake in gems or griddle
cakes.
Very useful dress hangers may be
made from a barrel hoop. Cut the
hoop in three pieces, wind with white
cloth and fasten a loop to hang it by
in the middle.
Dust cloths are made of a yard of
hemmed cheese cloth. dipped in kero-
sene and allowed to dry. They are
nearly as good as the prepared cloths
When ironing a shirt waist, try
turning the sleeves wrong side out
and ironing the waist first, then I'm
ish by ironing the sleeves. The waist
can be ironed about the shoulders sc
much easier this way
Cut the rind from ham and bacon
with pair of shears. 1t viii waste
much less than trying to do it with a
knife.
One may patch hole in carpet
Just as well as one in a curtain, using
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
THE VIRTUES OF MENU MAKING.

In the arrangement of the dinner
menu, we would without much thought
upon the matter, consider the arrange
ment of the course more matter OF
custom than of good reasons founded
upon the physiology of digestion.
The canape appeals to the sense of
smell, which is of such Importance in
the digestive operation. Caviar, an
chovy or any combination used for the
canape appeals especially to the sense
of smell, which stimulates a flow of
saliva, the taste of oyster, clam, lob
ster, is also stimulating to the flow
of saliva.
The next course in an ordinary din
ner is soup, and here we find rea-
son for its being The broth, which
contains meat extractives, is one of
the most powerful stimulants to the
fow Of gastric juices. The entree,
which follows the soup, is merely neg
atively valuable, saving time which
allows the gastric juices to be Sc
creted in sufficient quantities to act
on the heavier foods which follow
The dessert, which follows, is usu-
ally of very different food stuff than
that which has preceded it.
The old idea that foods were.
churned and mixed in the stomach
and then expelled is quite correct.
Scientists tell us that only the food
which hes next to the mucuous lining
of the stomach is acted upon by the
gastric juice, and that the first food
taken into the stomach takes that po-
sition and remains there until eG-
PEELED into the small intestines. Each
addition of food takes it's position, SO
that the last eaten lies in the center,
where it is lot reached at all by the
stomach juices. II 1t is pastry, the
time is occupied by the action upon it
by the saliva, which digests starch, so
that it is fully prepared to be ex-
PEELED when the time arrives. If the
center food could be reached at once
by the gastric juices its digestion
would at once be arrested, as the gas
tric juice, being acid, destroys the al
kaline of the saliva The whole proc
ess of digestion is so wonderful and
our menus are so we'll arranged to
follows its laws, that menu making as
we follow it is really a science Of
right living.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
OVER A MILLION
FOUND IN GRAFT
STATE AUDITOR FULLINGToN RE-
PORTS BIG SUM LOST BY
IRREGULARITIES
CON CON ELECTION DECLARED VALID
Appeal for Parole Of Charles L. War
iner, Defaultine Treasurer of
the Big Four Railroad, Is
Turned Down.

Columbus.-Irregularities, shortages
and findings for recovery chargeable
to present and former public officials
aggregating $1,135,517, have been un-
covered by Auditor of State Edward
M. Fullington and his state inspectors
during the past year
In report filed with Governor Far
mon, Auditor Fullington shows that
$sS2,942 of this amount is due to ille-
gal payments by public officers, S243,-
432 is due to shortages, illegal col
lections and other forms of graft and
$9,153 is accounted for by unclaimed
moneys due the public treasures.
OF the total amount, Auditor Full
lington announces that he has col
lected s39,515, the rest being in the
process of collection.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
Mg4M]H':[BEEIHI-4[TIY
-(GkEz1&T]lYI11T

starch or -four paste Cut out the
rough piece, place the patch under.
and on the edge put the paste then
IRON with hot iron until dry and the
nole will be hardly noticed.
When polishing stove, put thei
blacking on with paint brush and
polish with shoe brush. Cover the
hand with paper bag to keep it from
being bruised or blackened
Press out the ribbon on your hat.
with curling iron when it becomes
mussed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
Declares Election Valid.

The special election on the amend
ments to the constitution of the state
held recently was legal, according to
an informal opinion of Attorney Gen
eral Hogan, just given.
The opinion was the result of pub
lished reports that the validity Of the
amendments to the constitution would
be attacked on the grounds that the
constitutional convention had no right
to call a special election
Although the contention that the
Legislature had no authority to dele
gate power to the constitutional con-
vention to fix the date for a special
election may be we'll grounded, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hogan, it had the pow
er to direct the convention to submit
the matter to the electors Of the state.
"The legislature did not delegate
power to the convention" said Mr..
Hogan. "It merely directed the con-
vention to submit the matter to the
electors of the state at such time
as iti might determine"