davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-18

id)ie,t, Sen iein @loden5eid}en gerl.-
fen. Ct 1anSte iidJ baIb ut.
u@eleiten Sic sen @errn binab gu
ieil1em @agen," gebot ct bo9miitbig,
uno berid)mauo.
9iie inn 2ehn mar Nbel Meirner
Mebnlid3e5 paiiirt. @inen Nugenblid
ltanO er p0aig perbliifft oa lno ltarr-
te lpradplos a1f sic geidloiiene Ibilr.
Mubte er iih mirdli6 gefallen
loiien, ooB mani i'm in Nusiibung
iciner Eiliht einfad) binm1suarf,
mie einen 5l1oringliden @einreilen=
Sen. 3onnte err oieien bpd)miitbigen
Nril1ofroten nid1t 5mingen, 51 ipre=
dlen? @enn man inn 3. g. einfad)
cine @%orlaoung id1idte? Mber er per=
mari Sen 8eoanfen iofort mieoer. St
miirae audi oann ldmeigen, benn er
mpate offenbur ihpeigen.
ltno feline Mod,t Ser @elt fonnte
linn ctrpas entreiBen, menn er err
flarte: Sd meib nidts!"
@pM ober miiroe er, Meirner, &C.
5ml11aen iein, bloB nm oieles nega=
tine Hell1ltat 5u er5ielen, al Die oa=
acl1, suiamnenbanglpl en Eu11fte 5u
nennen, Sic i'm sur Gerlon oes @errn
BON gudlou aefiibrt hatten. Na oies
hlrldte h,bid)nea ourh leinen &opt.
Nein = Sos bieBe. ell fa1,m begon=
nenes Spiel por5eitig aufoeden uno
oomit m%obrideinIid - oerlieren.
Sc gab nur ems: Ii6 porlaufig
id)meigeno 5u%riid5u5ieben uno ipater
= better geriiitet mie0er5ufebren.
@aibren0 ser @eimfahrt iiberoah=
te Meirner nod el1umal Sic gin5elbe1=
ten ieines Be l1des in Gernagora ul1o
fono, baB 5eri elbe 5l,rfous nidt re-
i11Itatlos gcneien mar. Ge1n 10 piel
ifuno felt: @err bon @udlnu miirSe
meoer 10 b%artnadig oerihlolien, nod
10 nufgebroht gepeien iein, rpen11, CT
niff tbotidfIih etmas 5u peridtpei=
gen gebobt batte.
Gntrpeoer hntte er pirf1id Mn-
boltspunfte fir einen Selbitmoro
Gi9bergs u,1o moGte lie aus irgeno
einem Eunfte nidt preisgeber, o6er
CT begte einen beitimmten @eroaht
inns monte Sic Eerion bes Mor6ers
ifiiben 5l1rh sic HoB ausgel prengte
Geriion zines Selbitn1or5es.
~Sse5esn1nl, pen11 Mbel Meirner NIT
ieinen @eoonten an 5ieiem Hunft
angelongt tpar, belt er beitiir5t inne,
mie elm nddtlider @anoerer, ser lid
nidt neiter tpaat, aus Gl1rdt, i'm
Gurfel einen foliden @eg onItatt
SEN riftigen ein5uidlage11.
0enn ct >puBte mobl: fit Sen art=
minaIiiten gibt es nidts @efdbrlide=
res, o1s iih in folider &ihtung GIT
berrennen. l1n5 er batte Sod IN ben
Mugen ieiner 8orgeiebten cine Sdorte
aus5umeben: SEN San @on6ifat! Ct
mollte ooh geraoe 5eigen, bnB er
mebr fonnte, ols ELM aemobnltder
Iurdldnitts 9eteftip ct mollte Elm
Meiiteritiif Iiefern gan5 anein, aus
eiqener @roft. Sein Mame iolte BE-
riihmt meroe11. Gmporiteigen aus Sen
eie0erungen ser Mbhangiafeit gu
SEN 60hen ielbitdnoiger Shatigfeit.
Mn 6ieiem Gage, 0a ct, elm 8e=
idlage11er, bon Ger1agora 5nr gabr=
itation 5uriidfubr. tbat sbel Meirner
beimlih einen Shmur: ~Gntmeoer
id I0ie oiele Mufgabe, ooer ih neh~
me meinen Mbihie0 uno meroe Nri=
patoeteftip, 10 bitter mir oies pare.
Mber unter SEN iimedhn die 8d1
Mber unter Sen hamiiden 8lide1
meiner 4ol1egen nad elmer 5tnetten
gdluppe meiter SIT 6ienen, 1pare
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-18
@as 1,,adlt cine Tram?

Gin bun6ertun6aman5ig Bfuno,
mebr ober peniger, &noden un6 Mus-
feln modt cine Srau. Sc lit cine gu-
tie @%runolage. Nebmt @%eiunobeit 90.
5u un0 stdrfe, un6 iie mag Elm @o.
nigrei9 regieren. @ber oas lit gera,
Sc, mas electric 8itters i5r gibt. Sau-
ienoe iegner 6enielben, benn ct beieis
tigen oos uebelmer0en un5 sic
sdminoelanfdne ,oas @udentpeb,
Merpoiitat un6 mi0es abgeipanntes
GiibIen. Electric gitters bot mir els
ne 8elt bon @utes getban," idreibt
Cite Bool, Depetp, 0fla., uno i4
oonte bon gon5em @er5en 6afiir, 5ab
Sic 10 quite Me6i5in MAIDEN" SOUR
SOC. @orontirt bon ser Molitor
Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-18

6rage. - @os lit Elm 3abn-
ar5t?
Gin Menld, ser anberen 2euter Sic
i36bne ousreiBt, I'M fit sic eigenen
mas gil beiBen gu baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-18

Musfunft. = @ait: u@as to-
itet Wein?"
nBos CT eigentli9 foftet, lit &C.
iddtsgeheimniB, be5abIen maiien sic
5 Marf!"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

of demonstrating under present con
ditions.
Mr.. Fisher tnen began to ask ques
tions straight from the shoulder and
kept asking them throughout the
hearing, until he certainly left the
impression, as several of the Lihue
people said afterwards. that he does
not believe lomesteading has been
given q fair Crial in Hawaii. He ask
ed isenberg about the report thai
Lihue plantation will not part with
an acre of its land. and 1senberg said
that this is because much of Lihue' S
land leases expire in 1911 and it can
not afford to diminish its remaining
acreage by sale. Isenberg said that
the plantation had once tried giving
a house and lot in fee simple to POr-
tuguese, but they didn't want the
gift, and Fisher came back with the
question if the reason for this were
not because The Portuguese would be
entirely dependent on the plantation
for their living and couldn't make il
any other way
Some Of Mr.. Isenberg's objections
as to the higher cost CT cane produc-
ton in small farming over plauta-
ton growing We're discussed and Mr..
Fisher went into figures pretty thor
Cughly. asking about the terms on
which Lihue plantation handles the
RiCes' cane and the Wilcox cane. Mr.
Isenberg said that he would be will
ing to make contracts for milling
cane with small growers under the
plan. suggested by Mr. Fisher, Of 4
commission to regulate and super
wise. At one point in his talk lsen-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

berg declared that Gov. Frear is hon
est in his attempt to encourage home
steading, but that general condition.
here are against it.
Pretty, Sharp Questions.a
Secretary Fisher kept putting Ques-
: tirns to find out whether, the home
steaders have been given any opportu-
nifty to achieve independence OF plan
! tation control, and apparently was not
satisfied that such has been the case,
fol once or twice his questions were
pretty sharp. For instance, Manager
Anton Crop of Koloa Sugar company
told how he himself had tried to Gu
courage small farming and that al
though "eyerytking was done" that
could be done. none of the small grow
ers would continue.
Then Fisher started a series of swift
questions that We're as pointed as any
thing he has said since coming 10 the
islands. He demanded that CrOpp give
HIM one concrete illustration OF home
stealing on a fair basis that had fail
Ell, saying that ever since he had come
II the islands plant ltiOn managers
have been talking to him about lone
steaders falling. but they have tabled
ir generalities. Il want TO get ju-t
ore real case. so that J can follow it
down and see If there's anything in
it = he said. Mr., Cropp did not give
him any specimc cases and then Fish
e. fired at him this question:
Isn't it a fact that the plantations
here may talk about encouraging
hpmesteaders, but wont give thr.l 4
chance? II
This was a hot one, and Mr.. Crop
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

I land will go If split ND in units OF such
size as 100 acres, which made a little
discussion. Broadbent said that. the
McBryde system, while preferable TO
the plantation camp system, is not
an independent system and that the
homesteader should be independent.
This ended the Lihue hearing, except
for some desultory remarks, most OF
which were to the effect that home
stealing mas not worked out in theory
a. it has on paper. Then the party
jumped into autos again and drove to
the home of G. A. Rice, where there
was a luncheon awaiting the hungry
men that they will long remember Mr..
Rice set forth a feast over which the
guests fingered until after three
clock Tken into the autos again, and
there was a long, fast drive to Hama
lei. The party was late and instead OF
of getting out and inspecting the Ka-
paa homestead sites, the autos raced
through Kappa townsite and went on
around windward Kauai Shortly aft
er six o'clock Hanalei was reached
and the Mauna Doa was there whiting
The steamer arrived here at 1880 this
morning.
While Mr.. Fisher did not discuss for
publication any of the results of the
Kauai trip, his questions seemed to be
pointing to the big question as to
whether there has been a square deaf
for homesteading in the past in Ha-
wall. that is, whether opportunity has
Keen given to the homesteader to-
make himself independent OF plaHta-
ton control. What the answer to this
is. in Mr Fishers mind, only Mr.. Fish
Ell knows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

disclaimed any such motive so far as
he is concerned.
During the hearing Mr.. Fisher asked
the Lihue people what they would
thing of plan ii lease lack part of
the government cane lands to tie plan
tations and open the rest to home.
steads, provided that part Of the leas-
ing contract with the plantations guar
antees that the mills will take the
homesteaders cane on agreed terms.
He also wanted to know ii the terri
tory should not offer land in sufficient
~ large units so that homesteaders
will be able to DO all their work on
their own lands.
Getting down to principles, he asked
if the question tefore Hawaii is not
this: IF the government is going in
10 demonstrating at all, isn't the prob
lem going to be that of fixing the units
Of the size OF hOmeSteads?
Manager Edward H. w. Broadbent
OF Grove Farm plantation gave Mr..
Fisher one of the straightest talks the
Secretary has had from any manager
during the investigation. Broadbent
declared that in his opinion the Nc
Bryde demonstrating scheme is MOI
real homesteaaing at all, but a plan
whereby although the homesteaders
get house and lot, they must look to
plantation for work, and that as the
system operates, it simply anchors
labor to the plantation. Broadbent
strongly, favored Eomesteads of at
least 16G acres in size, SO that a man
ceuld detelop his own working organi-
zation there. This brought up the ques-
ton Of how far 10000 acres of public
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

|, At ten o'clock the secretary and his
lie hearing had been called. A brief
Inspection was made of the KaIaheo
homesteads en- route, where there is
an encouraging outlook, although
there has been scarcity of water.
Jrst before reaching the town of Lihue
Secretary Fisher stopped at Lihue
mill and saw some grinding in pro-
gress. He stayed here only few min
utes and was then driven to the Lihue
hearing in the hall
More Plain Talking.
At Lihue there were half hundred
hear the Secretary and after the ice
was broken. which was done by Mr.
Fisher in his easy, informal way, the
Rev. Isenberg made quite a lengthy
statement. Mr.. Isenberg said that
under present conditions he does not
think demonstrating will succeed, but
that as the people are cIamoring for
the opening up of more lands, he be
lieveS it should be given further
trial. He pointed out the many eif-
ficulties in the wav of demonstrating.
He criticized Gov Frear on the point
that Frear is not practical man,
said that his land law commission
had been composed of city men, with
the exception of A. w Carter, and
that it was not practical, and pointed
to the laying out of the Kapaa lands
as piece of impractical work. He
said he likes the Fairchild plan for
tho disposal OF the Terlitory's pub
lie lanGs. and said lie had seen only
Japanese who have made d success
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
COLLEGE HoY's SHOCKING SUR
PRISE.

MoUNDvIlE, W. Va, Aug. "a
Edward Crimaged nineteen years, of
this city. attSding college al Valpa-
raise, Ind, spot short vacation with
friends in Iniana before starting
home, and hadplanned to surprise his
mother, Mrs. Srah c. Joiner. Yester-
day he slippedbnto his mothers lawn
and tiptoed tolthe window. He saw
his mother cloted in a shroud in her
coffin. she hal lied two days before.
The young ma tainted and is in a
serious eondtqd SeAf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
ERSTWHILE HONOLULANS NOW !
4 FIGURE in SAN FRANCISCO

During the. day he is a handy man
for one Of the largest, corporations
in San Frapcisco-but at home-he's
geniality itseIf. He exudes civic
pride-he isIin the forefront of town
endeayor-a Sfearsome man neverthe-
less to han against you-and he
leaves an Uneasy feeling with those
ne professessto support.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
P 1 A 7 F O R NJ:

We view with alarm the increasing cost Of
living; and we pledge to the public that. SO far
as good clothes are concerned, our candidate
will quotepric that are low enough, and on
qualities that are high enough, to make for.
real economy.
We denounce the cotton mixed fabrics that.
are common in clothes, and declare ourselves
unalterably for single standard wool
fabrics.
We pledge our candidate to furnish you the
best clothes you ever wore.
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes at $40, $25,.
$50, $35, $40, $45. Il ~@*. ~.-~-----~---a----
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

HE, the men of Hawaii who believe in
wv dressing well hereby declare our belief
in the undying principle that alr.men
ought to be particular about what they get for
their clothes money. ~~'
We point with pride to the Hart Schafner &
Marx clothes that can be bought of Silva's
Toggery, the best clothes made. w.
We declare our unalterable conviction that
Silva is. selling the smartest lot of suits and
overcoats ever brought to this town; and we
call upon young men, especially those who are
to cast their first clothes vote this fall, to sup
port our candidate, thereby saving themselves
from dissatisfaction and unnecessary expense
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20
A BOOST FOR
GRAND MESA
(Communicated.)

We are advised by Mr.. John G.
Hall of the Molina Fish and Game
club that fishing at the Cottonwood
lakes is good at the present time and
that many people who love the sport
of hooking the speckled beauties are
at the lakes, and enjoying them
selves to their hearts content. The
good people of Grand valley are Just
beginning to wake up to the fact that
Mesa county has within her bounda-
rtes great fiat-topped mountain with
an elevation of 0,50O feet so miles
long and from Is to 20 miles wide
that have more than 100 fresh, cold
water lakes, that when fully stocked
with brook and rainbow trout can
be made to produce thousands of
tons of as fine fish as ever grew in
a mountain stream. Grand mesa is
one of the most beautiful natural
parks to be found in all the Rocky
Mountains and the landscape from
the rim rocks of this great mountain
is almost without a parallel in the
mountains of Colorado.
Mesa county citizens must promote
the development of this great natural
fishing ground, with its thousands of
cold water springs, and gurgling
brooks, with its acres of wild flower
gardens, where the lovers of nature
can gather the columbine with one
hand and a snow ball with the other.
Our friends in Plateau valley are
fully awake to the Importance of
this great mountain resort that lies
at the door of their beautiful valley.
The Molina Fish & Game club of
the town of Molina is promoting this
enterprise in the interest of the gen.
eral public and will be glad to fur
nish reliable information to all par
ties who may want to visit this
mountain park
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20
LABOR DAY
CELEBRATION
IS PLANNED
Trades Assembly Votes Last Night
E'ayoring Observance. Decide
Details Next Friday Night.

Preliminary steps toward a mon
ster Labor day celebration for Grand
junction were taken at the meeting
of the Trades Assembly held last
night, and arrangements were made
to take the matter up in detail next
Friday night. The assembly is anX-
ious to have a reCord-breaking cele-
bration here on Labor day, Septem ber
,, and the entire body favors such
an affair.
A parade, a noted speaker on top
les of vital interest to laboring men,
sports at the fair grounds and a
grand ball at night are among the
plans now formulated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Advertised list for week ending
July 20, 1912. When calling for
letters in this list, please say "ad-
vertised' and give date.
A fee of 1c will be charged for all
advertised mail.
Arnold, Asa; Boyd, NJ. A; Chand-
Ter & Frederick; Cation, Harry d. (:
Davis, Curley; Egan, Mrs. Mary (2) !;
Goff, Mrs. L.; Gowen, Miss Lydia
NJ; Goddard, Lyman H.; Griffen,
Joe; Gowings, G. A; Hill, Mrs. Eva /;
Hume, Alvin F. (2); Jester, Holly
CD; Johnson, w. B.; Kirkpatrick
w. E.; Killon, James A: Lowe, Mrs.
Gertrude; Lathron, John B.; Lig-
gett, Mrs. A. j.; McGonigle, John H. :;
McQuirk, R. w; More, Mrs Mary l.. +;
Mullen, Murray F.; Meyer, NJ. A. /;
Malcom, Velma E.; Nordland, Mrs. :;
Peterson, John P; Roesnick, Josef !;
Ramsey, Earl; Sheena, Miss Carrie /;
States, Roy; Stapleton, r. F.; Stan
ley, Levi; Smith, Harry C2); Stan
ley, Mitchell; Schaeffer, w. L.; Will
Jams, Robert; Willis, Frank Willis,
c. F.; Woods, Mrs. Kate.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20
FALLACY OF PROTECTION PLEA
SHOWN IN j. s. LABOR REPORT
Washington. July 2O.-The Unit

Washington, July 2O.-The Unit
lBy c. II. Tavenner.D
ed States Bureau of Labor of which
DR.. Charles P. Neill is the chief, has
delivered what probably will ran..,
in years to come, as the severest of
the many indictments against the
high tariff policy. This Indictment
is in the form of a report, just issued
on the conditions in the woolen mill
Industry at Lawrence, Mass, out of
which grew the strike of last winter.
The wOolen trust is one of, if not
the greatest beneficiary of the hign
tariff. For years and years agents OF
this trust have appeared before COM
mittees of Congress with the plea
that high tariff on wool was nee,--
ed to protect American workmen," &"
and to maintain the American stan
dard of living" In the face of these
pretentions. and in the face of the
fact that the tariff rates on wool
were raised to the outside limits de-
sired by the trust, Commissioner
Neill's report shows that wages are
so low in the wOolen industry that
women and children are forced into
the mills to keep families from starv-
ing
"Of the employees in the mills" d"
says Mr.. Neill, "only about half are
adult males. The average wages for
all, counting full time work, are
hardly 80 a week, and one-fourth of
the employees get less than 81 a week.
This is for full time work, and it is
only for a part of the year that the
employees are worked full time.
Many heads of families can earn
only s. a week, and where there are
children the wife often is forced to
farm them out by the Gay and go to
work herself in order to keep tae
family alive.
This report furnished the final
chapter to the exposure the Demo-
Gratis in Congress have been making
of the high tariff fraud upon labor
1t is an impartial report, and the mill
owners cannot say that Mr.. Neill is
an irresponsible agitatoT," which
epithet they applied to all the news
paper writer's and observers VINO
went to Lawrence to investigate con-
ditiOns.
A few days before this report was
issued the Republicans met in con-
ventiOn in Chicago, and solemnly re-
newed their allegiance to the high
tariff program. They wrote into the
platform the same old joke abou.
protecting American labor" and
1.-THE American standard or wages ana
living
Every owner of the great wOOlen
mills in New England is a multi-mil-
lionaire, and one of these owners is
rated at over hundred millions.
William Wood, president of the trus-,
testified in court that he had lost all
track of the number of automobiles
h. owned.
The Neill report cinches the Demo-
cratic contention that the high tar
iff rates now prevailing are sham
and fraud of the worst sort.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20
BUY EARLY
Here is the schedule of admission
prices for the News-Sentinel Aviation
meet:
SCALE OF PRICES.
r.annrnI aIp,ill,.n "a

General admission, SOC.
General admission and grand
stand. S1.5O.
General admission and bleachers,
15c.
Admission for auto, S1.5O (nIl oc-
Cupants of machine must hold gen
eral admission tckets.)
Admission for single or double rig
.5c Gall occupants must hold gener-
al admission tiCkets.)
Although the grand stand seats
over 1000 people, only 1000 grand
stand tickets will be offered for
sale. This is done in order that all
may be able to have plenty of room
and n good seat. There will be no
seat checks.
AS special induCement for pur-
chasing tickets in advance grand
stand tickets and auto tickets will he
sold at 81 each, if purchased before
August .. After that date these
tickets will he S1.5O each.
Tickets are now sale at The News
office and The Sentinel Office, and
will he on sale shortly at several 9TH
cr places in the city. Mail orders
will he filed promptly.
This is the lowest scale of adj
mission prices ever charged for any
aviation meet, with aviators of ma
tional renown participating, ever held
in the west.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20

BARTON & TERR1LL is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with a first class covered nov
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
Fred Mantey for buggy axle grease
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20
Word of Zieman.

H. J. Zieman of Grand Junction
was in Steamboat Monday, having
come from his home town on a mo-
torcycle in two days of travelling. He
left there Saturday morning and
spent the night within | 8 miles of
Meeker. On account of the rain he
did not travel Sunday, but on Mon
day his trip was to Steamboat
Springs Monday night he expected
to reach Empire. He will visit the
northern and eastern parts of the
state and then return home. He has
made numerous long trips on a mo-
torcycle and likes that mode of trav-
cling. g.-Steamboat Pilot
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20
DENVER DEMOCRATS CAUCUS

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, July 2O.-County Demo-
cratic caucuses will be held tonight
throughout the city for the purpose
of selecting dates for the primaries
preceding the county assembly. at
which candidates for county OFFICES
and delegates to the state assembly
at Pueblo, August 6, are to be chos-
en-. The caucuses and primaries will
De held under the rules usually pre-
vailing and any citizen who intends
to participate in the Democratic
election can take part in them On
account of the changing of the dis
tricts from 221 to $50 and also the
changing of the boundary lines in
every ward of the city, many vacan-
cies exist among committeeman
which will have to be filled by the
committeeman remaining unchanged.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20

There mechanic clerk bookkeeper boer who not
today make money than did the phanthopSt T. Crane
of the Crane Company of Chicago who each year gives
Christmas present Of quarter of million dollars to mis-
employees He saved and banked his money when young man.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20
Bedwcll to Win.

A race meeting of % days dura-
ton is on at the Lagoon track near
Salt Lake City and the whole tribe
is there. Colorado's representative
is II. Guy Bedwell of Grand Junction.
who will pluck off as many of the
posies as the next fellow-Field and
Farm.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20

The City Van Transfer, Livery G.
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing. and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20

just received a car of Spring Seed
Wheat, and car of Wild Gunnison
hay. We also have Alfalfa, Timothy
and Flax Seed. Timothy Hay and
three grades of Alfalfa Hay. Quail
tty the best and prices right.
All kinds of Chicken Feed, Salt,
Axle Grease and Machine Oil.
Promptly delivered to all parts OF
1iy-
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20

J. w. Milne Livery, Transfer &
Storage Co., best of buggies and driy-
Ing horses. Phone Junction 22S, 3l9
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20

Don't buy your shoes for this sum-
mer, until you have seen what you
can get for your money at the Boston
Shoe Store. 1t would pay you to get
few extra pairs for next season at
their prices.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20

Sentinel Want advertising is the
solution of many problems-a means
Of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-20
Two Deliveries.

The Grand Dairy Is now making
two deliveries each day-mOrning
and evening