davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
MONSTER APPLE
CROP MAYPR0VE
HARDTOMARKET
English Export Demand Will Be
Strong, But Heavy Production
May Lower Price for Ameri-
can Stock This Season.

Ottawa, Can, July 31.-The fruit
crop report issued by the department
of agriculture on July > says:
1T is yet too early to offer any
forecast as to the actual price OF ap-
pies, but not too early to note the
conditions of the markets. The Eu-
ropean markets, without exception,
may becOnsidered ready to receive the
usual quantities exported from Amer
, ica. The industrial disputes have
been settled, and there is no immedi-
ate appearance of any disturbance
that would lessen consumption.
The prospects in the United States
are not quite so reassuring. The crop
for home consumption is certainly
above the average and very evenly
distributed, so that there will be no
large demand from any particular
section of the country. Ii must be
taken into consideration that this is
presidential year, with somewhat
more than the usual tendency to-
ward stagnation in business, which
Will undoubtedly lessen consumption;
and it is quite possible that, if fair
prices should be offered in the Eu-
ropean markets, there will be a large
surplus available for export from the
United States.
Our own northwest is usually
counted upon to take a large guam
tity of fruit, and conditions are such
that more than the usual quantity
VIII be taken this year. There will
be strong competition, however, in
selling. British Columbia will un-
doubtedly have a surplus for sale in
the northwest territories. The north
west Pacific coast growers are well
organized to invade the Canadian
markets. Indeed, authentic renorIs
show that they have perhaps taken
special pains to organize for sales in
the Canadian northwest.
Ontario will have a large surplus
in the hands of those who habituslly
trade in the northwest and who are
not likely to desert that market this
year. Though Nova Scotia will not
have so large crop as last year
there Will still be a surplus Of early
fruit that will find it's way to the
northwest. The success of Nova SEQ
tia early fruit in the northwest last
year was encouraging to the Nova
Scotian growers, and it is not al ali
improbable that several hundred car
loads of Nova SCotian fruit will be
distributed in these markets this sea-
SON q
There is this to be said,-though,
with reference to the marketing OF
the apple crop: that the largest ship
pers this year will be the co-opera-
tive associations. Consequently, the
danger of overlooking the markets. is
greatly minimiZed. The prospects.
! therefore, in a general way. look ia,
vorable for fair year for fruit grow
ers, and, though the high prices OBJ
tanned for small fruits will not com
pensate for the short crop, conditions
are likely to be much better for all
varieties of tree fruits
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
TheNew FORK Store S;25st'' sz5 Main
What Kind of
Weather To
Expect in Aug.

Records of August weather com
piled from the records of the local
office of the weather bureau show
that it will be sunny, warm and
with little wind The following fig
ures by e. S. Nichols, local forecast
er, will be found interesting.
Atmospheric Pressure.
Average at the station, 25.39 in.
Temperature.
Normal, 76.1; mean maximum, SO /;
mean minimum, 80. Highest on rec
ord, 1O3 on the 2nd, 1908; lowest,
48 on the 23rd, 1900. Average
number of days with maximum of
80 degrees or above, 5. In August,
1911, the mean was 1873; the high
est, 81; the lowest, As.
Precipitation.
Normal, 1.04 inches. Average
number of days with measurable
amount, 8. Greatest amount in "a
consecutive hours, .93 inch on Inc
Bird and 4th, 1893. The total during
August, 1911, was SO inch.
Wind.
Average velocity, 5.3 miles per
hour. Prevailing direction, east.
Maximum velocity. "a miles per hour
from the northwest on the 22nd,
1911.
Sunshine, Cloudiness, Humidity.
Average sunshine, 70 per cent of
the possible; average during August,
1911, ~ per cent. Average number
of clear days (that is, days with few
clouds or none), Is; partly cloudy
days. IL: cloudy days, 4. Average
relative humidity at 6 a M, SO per
cent; average at p. m, rs per
cent.
E. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
Nominations Made
For Precinct Jobs
by the Democrats

Nominations made by the demo-
cratic assembly last Monday for JUS
tees OF the peace and constables have
been certified to the county central
committee. The following is the first
correct list published of these candi-
dates:
Justice precinct No. l (Grand
tion)-Justices of the peace: c.
B. Hill and c. ID. Gehman; consta-
bles: John Nowlin and Felix Tou-
paine.
Justice precinct No. 2 (Fruita)-
justices: o. o. Fellows, II. B. Tyler
and c. j. Nugent; constables: Henry
Ahrens, John OBrien and Stephen
Nichols.
Justice precinct No. 3 (Whitewat-
er and HANNAH Creek)-Justices j.
X. Pennisten and E. K. Chambers;
constables: Nick Mattress and Joseph
Henry
Justice precinct No. Ode Beuue)
Justices; John Moore and A. E.
Pelton; constables: Roy Ullerick and
p. n. Cameron.
Justice precinct No. molina and
Mesa a)-Justices: c. C. Blann and w.
5. Moss; constables: Floyd Jenkins
and d. N. Williams.
Justice precinct No. 6 (Palisade.
Mt. Lincoln and Clifton
D. w. Hoke and S. A. D. Shriver;
constables: w. ]. Moreland and Roy
Stapleton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
Entertnins Missionary society.

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith entertained
the members of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society of the Methodist
church this afternoon at her pretty
country home, Viola Farm" in the
Fruitvale district. The party, about
fifty, drove out about o'clock and
delightful program was given on
the beautiful lawn of the Smith
home. Delicious refreshments were
served late in the GOODNESS of the
afternoon. 1t was lovely outing
for the members of the society, all
of whom heartily appreciated the
generous hospitality of Mrs. Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
BOY PADDLES PAPA
AFTER DAD SPAhkS
HIM; PA GETS MAD

Greeley, Colo. July S1.-On the
theory that turn about is fair play.
George Kehsler, 8 years old, son of
a wealthy Russian farmer. after re-
ceiving a spanking from his father.
seized the elder Kehsler, threw HIM
across his knee and administered a
sound padding. Kehsler, senior. is
more than so years old.
The father Immediately swore out
a warrant for the arrest of his son
on charge of assault; but when the
two met in the sheriff's office, the
parent was persuaded to let the mat
ter drop.
Kehsler senior, declares himself to
be the car of his family and will
brook no interference in the admin
istration of discipline.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
Entertains at sIumber Party.

Last evening at her suburban nome
north of the city, on the lnterurban
line, Miss Grace Harvey and Miss
Maud Harvey, entertained a number
of their friends at "slumber" party,
which was a thoroughly enjoyable af-
fair for the young ladies present, A
delicious supper was enjoyed, which
was followed by an evening of
games, music, etc, after which the
yonng ladies enjoyed more or less
slumber for the remainder of the
night in a large tent. 1t was a jolly
affair and thoroughly enjoyed by the
following young ladies who were
present: Misses Gladys Pemberthy,
Pauline PeaTce, Ethel Cheedle, Ruth
Canon, Mabel Marsh, Mildred Gray,
Isabel Shores, Georgia Grady, Mar
guerite Harvey of Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
.U|NTAH ROAD
INCORPORATES

Salt Lake City, July 31.-Articles
of Incorporation We're filed in Salt
Lake City yesterday for the Provo a.
Eastern Utah Railroad company.
1t was announced the new compa-
ny will build railroad from Spring
vile to Jensen, Utah, a point near
the Utah-Colorado line. and later
will extend the road TO Steamboat
Springs, Colo, the present terminus
of the Moffat line.
The incorporators denied tonight
that the new road is to be affiliated
with the Moffat line. The new com
pany is Incorporated for $1,000, 900.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
TEDDYMAYPUI
DEMOCRAT ON
HIS TICKET
Missouri PrOgS. Are to Pick
Congressional and County
Candidates TO Run.
DELAWARE MOOSERS ACTIVE
Associated Press.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 31.-Con-
gressional and county candidates are
to be nominated by the progressive
party in Missouri this year This
was ordered by the state progressive
convention here today, after stormy
discussions that occupied the entire
morning session.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
MISS ANNE ALLEN, Editor.
Phone junction so.
SuIprise Party.

A delightful surprise party was
rendered Bruce Conklin last evening
at his home by a number of his
friends and the evening was delight
fully spent with games and music, a
feature of the last was the playing
Of Ross Conklin and the singing by
little Miss Nanita Case, both of whom
were heartily encored by the guests
present. Delicious refreshments
were served at a late hour.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
Associated Press.

Oyster Bay, July 31.-A movement
is on foot within the national pro-
gressive party TO name a democrat
from the south as Roosevelt's run
ming mate, Roosevelt said today, if
an ayailableu man can be agreed
upon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
Mrs. L. G. Crosby in the Citv

MIS-, l.. q. Crosby in the City.
MIS-. L. G. Crosby. wife of one of
ouray's leading physicians is in
Grand junction for brief visit DR..
crosby owns fine ranch in the Po-
mona country and Mrs. Crosby is
mere on business connected with the
property.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
Associated Press.

Dover, Del, July 31.-The pro-
gressive state convention met here
today to organize new party and
elect three delegates to Chicago The
leaders announced that state and
congressional ticket will be nomi-
mated at later convention.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
To Take New York Trim

Mrs Francis Simpson leaves to-
morrow afternoon on No. 106 for
New York. where she will visit for
several weeks with friends and rel
atives. Mrs. Simpson was formerly
proprietor of the Royal cafe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

II. f. Barnard. who issued the
first set of abstract books ever got
ten out in Mesa county, is local Wis
itnr to-day. Mr.. Barnard. who is now
a real estate man OF Denver, resided
here many years ago and was en-
gagged in the abstract business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

Mrs. w. NJ. Darst, wife of the local
Wells-Fargo agent. is expected home
tonight from two weeks stay in
Salt Lake City
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

kitson Here.
Ihomas E. Kitson, formerly a
prominent ranchman of the Plateau
Ealley' but now located in Fisher
valley, Utah, is here for a brief
business visit. He expects to return
home tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

Prof. Cyrus V. Williams, professor
of botany in Wesleyan University at
Lincoln, Neb., is here for brief visit
with o, d. Williams and family.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
Washouts on Grande.

Washouts on Grantie.
Washouts near Swallows delayed
No. 3 on the Rio Grande IL hours
today, and it will be midnight be-
fore the regular trains come in. A
stub was sent out this afternoon to
Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
Hears from Kennedy,

Senator Horace T. De Long this
morning received letter from o. ].
Kennedy, a former resident of this
city, who was at one time a partner
of Senator De Long in his realty Of
fees. He was formerly in California,
then went to Texas and is now in
Salt Lake City. He is exploiting his
invention of lawn sprinkler and af-
ter a short time intends to go to the
coast again. He will be remembered
by many old timers here.
Fred Mantey polishes harness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
Here for Week.

Here for Week.
engineer Cramer, who did a con-
siderable part of the surveying in
Big Park, is here from Denver and
VIII remain for a week on business
matters. He is now in the park.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

Banks Close Tomorrow.
tomorrow is Colorado day and the
local banks and official offices will be
closed, as the day is a Colorado legal
holiday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
T0DAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, July 31.--Today Septem
ber wheat closed at ,93 u. aa. .ai +.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
From Denver.

From Denver.
Frank S. Doty, real estate agent
man from Denver, is in the city TODAY
looking over local business deals.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

Hessie Henderson has two bright
music pupils-Viyian and Floreno {
Spencer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

The pea hen lays only four eggs
before setting, and is not so beautiful
nor so disagreeable as her lord =
mate.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
E. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster

To Grand Valley.
L. L. Morrison went to Grand Val
ley this morning on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
In SOCIETY

A Recital Of the Genial, Neighbor-
ly, Fratei nal and Merry Events
that go to Make up the Happier
Side Of the Community's Life
and Its People. e.. ..
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

The valley never had so many in
telligent-looking helpers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
y. NJ. q, A. CLOSED for Aupust

The Y. NJ. c. A. will close thi
evening, and will remain closed dur
ing August, opening again on tn
first of September.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

Keep off the flies. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

Mrs. Rose Shriver, with LELAND
and Eva May from Clifton, were Wis
ltors at the home Of Mrs. Alva Jane
Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

If you have anything to sell, try
a Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

Many residents here took lesson
in packing fruit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
Postotiice Closed Tomorrow,

The postoflice will be closed tomor-
row. except from a. m. to 10 a.
m, owing TO the fact that August 1
is a legal holiday, Colorado day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

Fred Mantey polishes harness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

Jessie Huff shipped some peach es
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

Elberta peaches are blushing more
and more every day. Some folks are
making hoXes, and enough box ma
terlal passes every day from the
switch to build city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

We hope the new officers of the
Union Trading Company will prove
the reviving of our hopes and not the
resurrection of our fears" as stated
in the Fruitvale column in the News.
The writer must be "off his box" G.
b. Coffin, the president, will offiCiate
at the funeral of our fears and man
| ipulate the assets to the prosperity OF
all concerned. He is connected wiLh
the bank at Rifle, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

o. 81. E
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

Last Sunday the Congregational
Church dispensed with the surplice
choir and was led by quartette com
posed of Mrs. Loeffler, Miss Alice
Finley, Mr. Webber and Mr.. J. T
Brown, with Prof. j. Santos as ac-
companist.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

Mrs. Henderson and Hessie went Il
town Wednesday morning and los
their hitching strap. Like man!
blessings, they did not think so muci
of the strap till it was gone anC
wasted time searching for it,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
Y0oR LIVER
Too Many People Take Headache
Powders When a Liver Tonic
is Needed.
Try olive TabIets-the Substitute for
CaIomel.

Everyone who takes DR.. Edwards
olive Tablets the moment he suspects
his liver or bow els wiz never have
headache.
There is no necessity, when you
take Olive Tablets. OF following them
up with nasty. sickening, gripping salts
or castor oil. as you should after TAX
ing caLoneL
olive Tablets do nos contain caIo-
mel or any other metallic drugs; they
are a purely vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil, suEar-coated.
easy to take, and never sripe or cause
weakness.
THOUSANDS of people take one
every night at bedtime just TO prevent
disorder of the liver. constipation,
bad breath. pimpTess. headache. etc.
DR.. Edwards. caloneI's old enemy.
discovered the formula for OliSe Tab
lets after seventeen years Of practice
among patients afnicted with liver
and bowel troubles
Try them for week Take one on
retiring nightly
Every little Olive Tablet has 4
movement all it's own. Toe and Zoe
per box.
The Olive Tablet Company. Column
bus, advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
connection

ter OF railroad switch connection
between the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and the traction line above
the Loveberry tunnel on the West
Virginia and Pittsburg ebranch Of
the baltimore and Ohio railroad sys-
TEN. Mr.. Wood gave the assurance
that the matter would be given
prompt attention and he sees no rea-
son why the railroad coMpany will
not soon have its own tracks and
motive power extending onto the
Cor farm and to the plant Of the
owens Eastern Bottle Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
FINE APPLES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison. OF Mon
sanio. wash. are here visiting Mr.,
aud mrs. ]. A. McCloud Mrs. Gar
risen is Mrs McCloud's sister. They
brought with them small crate Of
Washington apples known as the
Wolf river kind washington is
famous for its apples and the sPecf-
mems they brought with them are
fine in both size and afiyor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
VII son TO BE
PRESIDENT As WELL
o. national Ieadersbip.


Other activities e the congress
are with respect to the fo1lowing:-
Morgan Memorial at Panama; soth-
ern EXHIBIT. drainage. uniform tax
laws, breaking up large plantations,
publicity; waterways, forestry, and
vital statistics
The Southern commerclar Con
gress called the conference on yoca-
tioral edtEat3on, held in the Senate
ONCE building last December that
federated the national declarations
on this subject and has actively con
Quoted the campaign since
The Southern Commercial Con
gress called the conference on rural
credits held in Nashville, Tenn, fdse
April, presided over by the Hon pa
vfd Lubin, OF Rome, Italy. which
has resulted in the plan now fully
worked out to send COMMISSION to
Europe next May to make a study
OF the systems in operation with
the view Of solving rn15 question for
the american farmer Many ma
tionaI organizations have given en-
dorsement to this plan. The com
mission will go from New York,
April 26.
The Southern Commercial Con-
gress will hold it's FIFTH congress at
a time to enable the thousands OF
delegates to so to the canal for the
formal opening ceremonies. IN these!
plans the congress has the endorse
ment OF the department OF state OF
the United states and the Pan Amer
lean Union. Secretary Knox and Di-
rector General Barrett are glvins
active cooperation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
AS Her Husband But Not Of
the Nation as An
nounceme1t Shows.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov: 20
Mrs. woodrow Wilson, the next
mistress Of the White House has
accepted the position OF honorary
president OF the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress.
Mrs. Wilson accepted the posi-
ton october 16, IN philadelphia.
when she and Miss jessie Wilson
held a conference with DR.. Clarence
J. owens. managing director Of the
Southern Commercial Congress, rel
ative to the purposes Of the Cosgress
and the plans for the Wpman's Aux
Hilary.
Mrs. Wilson is a native of Georgia
and is intensely interested not only
in the development OF the south but
also Of the nation along lines of gen
eral education. vocational education,
and in the solution Of all economic
problems. both urban and rural. as
they relate to the home as well as
to the business world
The first congress of the women
OF the South will be held in Mobile.
Ala, at the time Of the fifth annual
convention of the Southern Com
merciaI Congress and both will be
coincident with the opening Of the
,Pana4naS canal.
F6e. gull cabinet of national Of
fsers Viii be announced in few
DAYS II will include the following,
viz: active president. vice presi-
dents, treasurer. general secretary
and an executive committee.
Pres:dent Duncan L. Fletcher,
win appoint state presidents for the
sixteen states included in the terri
tory of the congress. These will in
turn appoint their cabinets and
county presidents. The county
presidents viii organize clubs OF
fifty, one cub for county.
DR.. owens made the announce
ment of the selection of Mrs. Wade
Hampton for the Office Of general
secretary. Mrs. Hampton is the
daughter-in-Iaw Of General Wade
FIa mpton. of South Carolina. She
will be located in the Southern
building and will work in co-opera-
ton with Managing Director owens.
of the congress.
The aims OF the Woman's Auxil-
larry Will be the same as for the
Southern Commercial Congress The
power Of organized EFFORT of the wo-
men Of the country will be brought
to bear on the questions the con-
Gress is now endeavoring to solve
A few Of these problems are national
as vocational education in the Uni
ted States, the investigation OF the
European systems Of cooperative
Agricultural credits and the relae
ton Of the United States to the Pan.
anna canal and the Latin American
countries. This last subject has be
come international in its scope. With
respect to the foregoing. the South
ern commercial Congress is recog-
nized by departments OF the federal
government and by many national
organizatio as holding position
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

showing advance styles Near winch
among Shoes We want you feet atl5
styles at any your convenience, and
part tob9y. l--5s~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
LEAGUE 10 HEET.

The School Improvement League
of Eagle district. Wit meet at LHIm-
berport Saturday afternoon at /
O'Clock. Ali teachers OF the t.s:l';e'-
a.e urged to he present as President
wesley. CT the Fa!lrarcn; state ner-
NAL school. viii be ut the meeting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
SWITCH NATTER
Here is to Receive the Prompt
Attention Of the Balti-
more. and Ohio.

w. W. Wood. OF Baltimore, indus
trial agent for the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. was a city
visitor Wednesday His mission
here was to straighten out the mat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

A. A. ]. GaskelE of Warrington j,
looking after business affairs here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

Mrs. Gordon Late. of Bridgeport.
was shopping in the city Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
is you would
SIS for your

These suits which we ares
$500 are positively
values in the country
of absolutely aIl-woOl fall
antee1 fast coIors guar
shrink stI1c-ftIE YhaIf
many different models to eIoes
land Hod;;ta6 have new
amy that fail to make
claim we have made for te
and try them on
We urge you TO comps
suits with the best you
where atthe same price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
'"DICKENS', V 1~WlSDOM
 'NRSHOGUE STINQtOQB
WHERE WE TRUST

"sMrs Harris ma'am' I says to her, we gives no trust ourselves and puts deal of trust elsewhere These is religious feelings and we finds lem answer. - Martin Cruzzlewit.
 We have as many religious beliefs there days in the year, but the underlying principle is the same ssWe put our trust elsewhere
 We call it fate, nature Godwe deny perhaps that we beleve-but after all trust to something out side of ourselves.
 Our days may be sorrowful nights filled with anxiety but underlying all will be hope-that is trust that the way will grow smoother and the anXetes Tighten
 It is strange when you think of -this blind belief that is in every heart.
 No savage tribe is degraded but it has it's God which to rely in times of need.
 Mrs. Camp not right in her statement that we '''give trust ourselves
 No blows of fortune seem destroy our belief in fellow creatures
 We have belief in the honor and fair dealing of friends that is beautiful and not be quite destroyed
 have heard men say they trusted manor wom- an but their lives do not bear out the statement.
 We must believe in those about life would not be worth living.
 It is this that helps the world to grow better It is faith in mankind that keeps alive within faith higher power.
 No life is bereft of hope that in which faith has been destroyed
 No life is best that which believes in the under lying honesty of human nature