davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17

called and steered away as quickly
as possible in the Interest of the gem
eral re.-Manchester Mirror.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17

David Lloyd-George. the chancel-
lor OF the exchequer in England. and
Sir Edward Grey. secretary OF for
eign affairs. are considered as rivals
for the position of prime minister,
which is expected 10 soon be vacated
by the resignation OF Premier
Asquith.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17
BIamcd n Good Worker.

81 blamed my heart for severe dis
tress In my left side for two years"
writes w. Evans, Danvllle, Va, but
I know now It was Indigestion, as DR..
Kings New Life Pills completely cured
me-" Best for stomach, liver and
kidney troubles, constipation, head
ache or debility csc at Tschanen
Bros VI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17

Holland exports more wooden shoes
T. the United states than to any other
conptry, .rt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17

Intipauons there
and of
by they
; Dlstrct Attarney- dile.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07

Grand Junction had all reasons to
he proud of her graduating class last
evening and the packed building
which greeted the seniors when the
curtains rose was evidence in plenty
Of the deep and abiding interest held
by the people in their schools.
Rev. F, c. Smith delivered brief,
but impressive invocation, asking the
blessing of the Great Teacher on the
lives of the class which was about to
leave the. influence and atmosphere
of the schools to embark on more Sc
rious duties.
Miss Maude Crawford then deliv-
cred a powerful and eloquent saluta-
tory Grafton. Ii was heard with the
closest interest for it was one of
the strongest addresses ever heard
in this city from the lips of high
school graduate.
The valedictory by Miss Anna Mar
tin was no less able and forceful. She
held the rapt attention of her hear
ers during a discourse that was re-
markable for its close logic and COM
prehensive argument.
The able address by President S. G.
Pattison of Westminster produced a
deep impression upon his large audi
ence. Urging higher standard OF
morals, closer attention to right
living and deeper sense of personal
responsibility, DR.. Pattison carried
away his hearers by his matchless ell
oquence. 1t was one of the really
great commencement addresses 10
which Grand Junction has listened
in its succeeding commencement
exercises.
The solo by Miss Mabel Marsh
was rendered in her most pleasing
| manner. Miss Marsh has long since
made a name for herself of more
than local note for her marvelou!
voice.
President A. r. Sampliner theI
presented the class with their diplo
mas, preceding the ceremony with ;
brief little speech expressive of hi
pride in the school and its products
The final feature of the program
was the class song. Composed b.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
FRUITVALE NOTES.

Miss lnez Terryman is stopping
with Mrs. S. S. Marshall.
Mr.. ]. c. Glassfords family took
an outing through Fruitvale Tues
day.
Wheat grows more than an inch a
day and the delicate Russian thistle
is making roots toward China at the
same rate.
quarter. The pale sage green kind
makes good greens-the notched leaf
kind is too bitter.
Miss Woods is now in Colorado
Springs with DR.. Browns family, her
fathers friend, and is to stay until
entirely well of her cough.
Hessie ID. Henderson will have the
honor of entertaining her Sunday
school teacher, Mrs. H. B. Jones, and
classmates next Saturday afternoon.
Thomas Charles regretted that an
acute spell of tonsilitis prevented him
from taking his part in the class
play, but under DR.. Palmer's treat
ment will be able to be present at
the graduating exercises.
The Christian Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. E. f. Mcdowell and made a
quilt which was voted to Mrs. o. M.
Kerrick, lady present and member
of the M. +. church. Ice cream and
cake was never more appreciated and
iced tea as the temperature registered
near the top.
We all regret the accident of Mr.
| and Mrs. F. Smith and baby when
their horse upset them near the faiI
grounds. Mr.. Smith deserves praise
| for his holding the horse by the head
until his wife extricated herself and
baby from their perilous position. II
| might have been worse, only for his
presence of mind.
| Mrs. J. A. Layton came home from
church with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bor.
schell and with them called on Mrs
]. w. Vannice. Mrs. Layton was
the Sunday school teacher of botf
these ladies in the long ago and wa:
| invited to teach their class last Sun,
day in the NJ. E. church Her ac,
| ceptancy was a treat TO her former
pupils. as well as to all others.
| Fruitvale was well represented il
the class play by Fred Fluke and il
the audience by Mrs. j. Higgins, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Rubido, Gilman Higgins
| Misses Sophia and Clara Karle. Stan
| ley and Maybelle Harrison. George
Karle, Misses Ruth Buck, Lois De
Camp, Hessie Henderson, LilliaI
Karli, Mr.. and Mrs Charles ia
| quette, Miss Emma Smith. Earl Fair.
meyer, and ever so many more. Miss
| Lindley is to be praised and the
characters just fit the ones choser
for them in the play.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
JOHN D. KICKS ON TAXES.

Tarrytown, N. Y, June 5.-John
ID. Rockefeller has made formal re-
quest to the assessors of North Tarry-
town that the assessment on his
property be reduced from SIPS, 900
to 100000, Notwithstanding the
fact that few months ago when ten
bedrooms were added to his house, it
was announced that the improve
ments would amount to 100000.
John ID. Archbold and Princess Del
braga, whose property was assessed
at the same figure as Mr. Rockefel-
ler's. have also applied for similar
reduction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
WASHINGTON GIRL COULDN'T
ACCEPT LOCAL FIRMS OFFER

The Melville company, as is gen
orally known, has large amount of
retail business. The local office has
Just sent out a lot of advertising mat
ter through the mails. One circular
told of the line of woolens for trou-
serings while the other circular dealt
with woolens for ladies skirts.
The mailing clerk got mixed in at
least one letter, enclosing a trous-
er circular to a Miss Jackson. This
mistake brought forth the following
very clever reply from the Washing
ton lady:
Gentlemen: Relative to the gen.
erous offer made in yours of the 14th
instant, beg to advise that there
seems, unfortunately. to be slight
misapprehension as to the gender on
your part. The offer itself seems
most attractive, and ! regret that
nature-seconded by our rather
stringent police regulations-has de-
barred me from the privilege of al
leviating your anxiety to make me
the recipient of your special bargain
prices in trousers. Would that II
were otherwise, Color would be no
object, texture mere bagatelle,
could ] conscientiously take adyant-
age of your proffered augmentation
of my present somewhat limited
| wardrobe at your most cut rates. I'd
glory in one of the superb pair you
wish specially to make according to
my plans and specifications as it were
and really the outlay would not be
so very great for you either, as l am
not very long, and ! like plain
| things without trimmings anyway.
| My heart yearns-nay pants! to
|
| fer, but, alas! | am not true gem
| tleman-not even a woman militant.
| 'Regretfully yours,
| "- Jackson"
| "Note-None of my lady friends
4 seem to care for any, so fear I
| shan't be able to fill any orders for
| Won as Won suggest ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07

1t is understood here that the leaders of the citizens party
expect push their organization throughout the just
plans be conumaed 1t expected that great
headway be made for the coming election
a but by the subsequent election the citizens sentiment
pected be thoroughly cyazed every county of the
which time is said that ticket will be the field
OF late there has been considerable discussion the leaders
that the work of organization will begin the larger cities of
the among them Pueblo Colorado Springs Grand Junction.
Trinidad Boulder and other places Just how the work be
launched however being publicly discussed by the leaders
in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
new TRANSFER COMPANY.

A new transfer company has been
organized in the city to be known
as the Grand Junction Transfer COM
pany, located at 252 Colorado; phone
Junction 3S7. General transfer work,
piano moving, household goods NOV
ing; all orders promptly attended
to; satisfaction guaranteed and pri-
ces reasonable. ]. A. Henry, pro-
prietor. Give us q trial.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
A. G. Mann MOVES.

A. G. Mann has moved into his
new location at 345 Main street with
his new line of furniture, etc, as
well as a well stocked room of sec
ond-hand goods.
Mr.. Mann has a long experience in
this business and is able to serve his
customers now better than ever.
The ample rooms recently vacated
by the Mesa club have been fitted
up, and Mr.. Mann expects to have
an even better line than formerly in
his new location.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
A CONGRESSMAN WHO NEVER TIRES.

Edward /. 1aylor congressman from Colorado, is
aSngly the job when Coorados interests involved.
Edward T. Taylor thing for the benefit of Colorado
particular section of Colorado for the benefit the
west and he fights goodnatuedy but stubborny thing
until he wins He doesn't know the meaning of the word
quit; and obstacles big and small have mighty little
him.
Edward T. Taylor stands today the influential, the
hardest working and the popular member of the lower house
of congress down Washington from Colorado
The S-year homestead the of which
announced by he Sentinel Yesterday of the greatest and
important pieces Of legislation put through congress
the interest of and for the benefit of the settlers homestead
claims throughout the United States Edward T. Taylor by the
of both democratic and republican members of the
and and by the of President Taft had
do with the of this than other
ayo refused the fight when other
that passage could be effected He
faltered He responsible for of the important
provisions of the and had hard time getting of
these provisions endorsed by of the influential members
But finally Edward T. Taylor, in the house. and William
f. Borah, the brilliant 1ahoan, the The
3-yea homestead bill passed Yesterday spite of strong
brought the president officials the
signed.
1t long and hard fight; it is great victory for the
We might also that it victory for the people
No of the will derive benefit from this
timely long needed legislation than the Grand valley.
Time and time again Edward T. Taylor has proven his friend
ship for this city and this valley practical and effective
No has done down at Washington to
further the Grand Valley High Line canal project the federal
ward r. TAYLOR 1t very doubtful if any other has
done much.
A congressman o be proud of is Edward T. Taylor
He is depend He is friend at who
dsappoins He official who the
Torrance of his duty.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
FINE TEAM LOST

LOST = One team of blazed-faced
geldings: one sorrel and one chest
nut brown; weight about 1900
pounds; S25 reward for informa-
ton leading to recovery. H. w.
Brown. city, phone Linden S51.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR.. Grace Wilson has withdrawn
from the partnership of Johnson &
Wilson, osteopathic physicians, and
henceforth will occupy rooms 40
All Grand Valley Bank building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
Returns from College.

Misses Marguerite and Lucille Nor
rison returned home yesterday from
Boulder university. Miss Marguerite
graduated from the state university
with a degree of A. B. and Miss
Lucille will be junior next year.
They are daughters OF Judge L. l.
Morrison
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
CITY PROUD OF GRADUATES;
COMMENCEMENT LAST NIGHT
Addresses by Honor Graduates Powerful Ex-
ample Of Oratory.-Address by DR.. Pat
tson Impressive Plea For RghtLiving.

might
the local school
the leaving behind
the
in the pracica o school life
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07
DATE POSTPONED ONE MONTH,

Bring the baby for the city record
picture any time before July LIST TO
the Eames Studio. 44S Main. Make
the record complete. No charge for
the picture.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07

Miss Eulalia Anderson, this song was
a gem that was wholly appreciated
by the great throng of hearers.
hearers.
The exercises were successful in
every sense.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07

prevent Mr. Root from being elected temporary chairman of
the national convention and declares that Mr. Root he tool
of the trusts What queer changes of heart have!
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07

There is a certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. J. e. Mckenzie. The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07

Grand Junction change its something less
cumbersome. They might call it Cider 1t the best part of
the apple.-Leadvie Herald Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07

The Sentinel believes that the weekly uncheons of the Fifty
Thousand Club proving and will prove be the
greatest single medium for the promotion of the local boosting
spirit inaugurated in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07

would travel my stomach from the capitol the White
House Mr. president declared Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt years ago And now he doing all in his power
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07

And now the Fourth of July Mountain Water System
celebration!
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07

The best flour on the market is
the celebrated velvet, Bailey's Cash
Grocery sells 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07

Call us up on that rush Job. J.
e. Mckenzie, The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07

The SEEKERS.
One asked sign from God; and day by day
The in pearl, in scarlet set;
Each night the stars appeared in bright array,
Each morn the thirsing grass with dew was wet,
The failed not its harvest, nor the vine,
And yet he sign
One onged to hear prophet; and he strayed
Through crowded streets and by the open sea.
He send their ships for distant trade
And build for generations yet to be-
He the farmer his acres wide,
But unsatisfed.
a@
One prayed sight of heaven; and erewhe
He workman his noon-time rest;
He dare for honor, and the smile
OF who held a babe upon her breast;
At dusk lovers walking hand in hand,
But did not understand
Victor Starbuck in the American Magazine.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-07

"Note-None of my lady friends
seem to care for any, so fear I
shan't be able to fill any orders for
you as you suggest
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30
Who ls eesf

Some funny man hunz up a motto.
In the dining room u fIr GIenwood
House which reads. ~ sou want To
know who il boss around here jus,
start something lasf s.es Mrs
y " Clark. the manager and re.
putcd boss. Went 10 mo rountry To
be- gone f"w days leaving IN.
hous" In charr" Of her tgo dauxh,
terra. A few days after boart,er
rushed into m. kitchen. rscla,mIn.,
Who's b-ss here The boss 1.
wanted IN IN" Office
y am" exclaimed b3'l daughter.
In on. voice.
Tn" d'rpu'" was tiled by lot aud
III" position Of boss frIl to Mr.. Ia.
ma Mckan.
This incidcn, leads ~ ia arrive
at tn" conclusion that IN. p.nchant
Of tho American people 10 b. ,os.cs
'r almost universal. II they cauno,
be big bosses Tx. Tart. Rps~ve,t.
Wilson. Clark or Bryan. then they
'r" willing 70 b. ll'n. bos.... The
general feeling Is often o,pr.....d In
the words. big /. lI',lc you or o."
rms Tais ~ 20 inquire. who II
Inc democratic boss In this neck
% the woods" a, tho prc-en, time.
rvs services VIII be required sbort
Nerch TN, ncs, Echo ansvcrs.
"who7 who7"
ANXIOUS INQUIRER.
la Jnn'n. November ?7,b,
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30
the GOSPEL OF
THE SUGAR BEET
@. Harvey W WHEY Preach3s
L TO Farmers.
4 WONDERFUL TRANSFORMER
Wherever the Sugar Beet 10 Cultivat-
cd Or. Wiley Declares, -tns Farm
srs Ars All Prespsrous"-Arsriea
Fully Fifty Years Behind Europe.

Farming practices In vogue upon a
great majority Of the cultivated tracts
In America are obsolete" declares Dr.
Harvey W. Wiley. former chief chem
In agriculture We are fully nifty
years ,rhind Europe. and the better
utilization OF our farm resources is one
Of the most important problems before
th. country.
"Old fashioned. .lipshoi methods Of
producing wheat and cotton aud corn
are still In vogue Ia over - per cent
Of the country devoted to these indus.
tries" said Dr Wiley. continuing hi,
Impeachment Of our lax farming
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30

m.thuds '''rh. growing ~ these
crops until within few years could
not hsv. hc-u ranked A. agriculture.
hut should hay. i--cn described ..
highway robbery "f the -oll A. "a re
.uli ia. nrcrag. product ION I-'r scr~ of
these crops ha. fallen 4" n minimum.
Farming. for one thing. must ,~
mad. more attractive II should h~
made more profitable This will IL.
done n. our farmers l.srn more thor
ourhly the principles of Intensive cult
rsiion aud get knowledge of the
m-ihoj. of f.cdin. the soil nnd of the
rotation - crops
'~ro ihi. end | have b.--n pr-schin
for III. past thirty years tn. gospel ~
TIA. sugar l-..t
'"Th. production Of the sugar h-et
requires IN. highest stvle ~ intensive
cutur. that soi.n". has teen Hhl. tn
suggest The principles ~ feeding the
sugar cruIs III. m-ih"is ~ cul'ur.
and handling. ~. attention and skill
Of the workers. ar, such a. to Great" In
every field and factory devoted to
sugar culture an agricultural .Nr"ri.
mcni station nf III. highest Twp. The
sail aud Climatic conditions In the great.
er part ~ IL. United State, are thor.
oughly fnv"rabi. {" beet cultur-. aud
America 4. M. greatest sugar mark.,
IN M. world
I'm th. vHs. ~ the sugar beet the
crops whi'h are grown In rotation with
II Yield very much larger returns than
when H.. old fashioned system of agri-
culture prevailed IN. reflex action Of
this Influence becomes benefit to
American agriculture tn. value ~
which I, would l.. dirfirult 10 measure
Ia dollarS and cents
Wherever th. sugar beet j. cult.
,aied the farmer. are all prosperous.
M matter what Kind of other crops
they raise. III. beet generally im.
proves the prpducti, -n--- of the soil In
nil Kind. ~ agriculture. IL cause. the
emrlo, m-nt ~ more labor aud indi.
r~-.tly benefits CONNER. and ,ransipr.
nifty conditions 81 prosperity In agri.
culture which II would lie difiicul, to
bring about Ia ANY other way.
THE culture of III. b.-i bring. into
the ncighi.orhopd the lnrg. sugar fac.
tory using fuel aud other raw mate
rial. with it, complement Of inborcr-
and experts. thu. giving better and
more profitable market Ia the surround.
Ing farmers fof all their products.
while there has i..en u general tend.
~ucy toward the reduction VI tariff du.
ties. thi. tendency has not reached In
many eases III. extent ~ the sl-,iition
of Import duties altogether. In any
changes of this sort let rs much ~ Prs.
siblr l,e saved TO H.. farmer. In view
of the great Importance Of do,ne-tk.
sugar production To IN. prosperity ~
the American farmer. u tariff adjust.
osents are 10 b~ niHde. I t,eiievs that
TIL. .honld liz the is.t rather than the
ir~t point at which to remove the Gus
toms duty.
"One of the t,e~t things shout sugar
t,set culture from the point " View of
agricultural impro, ~n,~nt Il that II NJ,
II ~ perfectly with dsiryins and .t".k
growing. II IL. of course. one ~ thu
elementary facts Of practical dnir,inx
that the rearing aud keeping ~ live
stoeA afford the easiest. cheapest and
nsrss natural means Of improving ths
fertility of the s0ll."
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30
Nat on the "Nissrsbis Pacific" !"

Hereafter all conductors and brake.
men on tn. Santa Fe system will
wear the name Santa F." In XII,
letters on their coat iap.i.. The
Santa f- Is willing to go 10 any ~.
pens" To make It's passengers under.
stand that they are not riding on the
Missouri Pacific or the Colorado
southern.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30
fN1ENlEWtALn1D8

Mrs. Ella FlaSg spent Thankssiv.
lag Day witl Pueblo friends.
Mr. aad Mrs. o. G. Hess spent
Tues day with friends IN. Pueblo.
MrS. G \. Kilgore viii entertain
the Round Dozen Club Wednesday af-
teruoon.
John spalIing spsnt Thanks giving
In Denver
Miss EHcae Richards, of Rocky
Ford IS the guest OF Miss Vera
Wood
Miss Alice Wie'and wen, To Wiley.
C5Io. Wednesday to spend several
days with friends ami relative.
Mrs. Willis Hart VIII be the host.
ess Monday afternoon OF the mem.
Bers Of the Monday Whist Club
The Thurs lay Evening Whist club
Will be- entertained next week at
M, home Of Mr aud Mrs. Champe
Iameysoa.
Mr. and Mrs George Poor and
children mofgred to Pueblo last sat
urday morning aud returned 10 La
IuatA SUNDAY cycrirg
Miss Agnes Westbrcok w-rt to
Denver to attend the meeting - the
state Library Association. and re-
turned home yesterday.
Mrs Ola Nelson. OF so5 Lincoln
avenue. had Tor her Thanksgiving
guests. Nr and Mrs. II. Miller and
daughter Of Manzanola
c W Wln,erburn has recovered
from his recent illness. and has re-
sum"d his duties In the office Of
General Superintendent Kurn.
Miss wi1nifrcd McAllis,er teach.
ar of domestic science In an. Ia
luuta schools. Is spendiuE her
Thanksgiving vacation with friends
IN Denver
The " G. r. T. will me- Tues
lay afternoon with Mrs. Vaughn. BIS
Lincoln avenue. The topic FOR 'he
study hour will be Peace and Ar.
bitratiou "
Mr. aud Mrs \ s Marshal had
br their dinner guests MonIay even.
lug Mr. and Mrs G. r. Bnck.v and
dauglt r. Norma. and Mn Harry
GarWood and daughter Of Rocky
Ford
Mrs Martha Little. ~ho has spent
the past hrr. months with her son
and his wife. Mr. aud Mn George
Little, left Friday morning for Lar
ned. Kan, where she viii visit her
daughter. Mrs John Hlre.n.
MI. and Mrs Barclay 2.omas oi
Eudon. Kan. who have Len visiting
their son. Lloyd Thomas accompan
led by Mrs Mary french. OF
Bolton. Mass. an aunt NJ IN. latter
l"f last Saturday for Imperial. Cal
where they expect 30 max. their
h0m" IN the future
Tho girls Of tie sophomore class
say" a fonr course lunJaeun Tuesday
At o'clock IN the dining room OF
the dom sic ssi.nc. F.Hartment %,
ih- hivh school The .rr h.on was
prepared and serve by . Young Ia.
lies In a most rrrditafIr amer. an
their mcta.rs acre 'H. sppr ciRii,s
guests
Robert Hansen has arldrawn a.
candidate for Director uf Hr-cinct No
3. Hplbrook Irrigation District. al,
~ = " Me" r. l. Es'ep whose
nam" was placed IN uHmuation al
th" meeting held at Center School
House, Saturday. Noyrmh.r 18th. bu,
Who at the meeting declined the nom
inaii1u. has consented fu allow his
nam" to go on n. ballH The can.
didates for director az fIis election
ar" nov T. l.. Es'cp and B. G. Rudy.
The election takes place next Tues.
/ day.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-30

- FfN1VTHHU.
La Jnnta. November g-,b
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Zeave will leave ON the Wilhel-
nina for New York on her annual buy
ing trip.
A. /. Silva, buyer for McInerny's fur
nishing store, will leave next week for
the East.
ii. w. Weber, n former United
States immigration official connected
with the Angel Island station, was a
passenger ON the Persia bound for Can
ton, China.
M. II. Hartigan, w. p. Crismon and
G. r. Sargent were in the city yester-
day, en- route TO North China. They
will represent the British.Ameriea to-
bacco company
Second Lieut.. Franklin Whitley,
Fiist Infantry, is relieved from his
present duties Mt headquarters, depart.
ment Of Columbia, and ordered to join
his regiment,
Hon. l., M. Southworth, prosecuting
attorney for the city of Manila was in
the city yesterday en- route 10 the Phil.
ippines after vacation of several
months IN the United States.