davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-06
Longevity In French vlll,oes.

A remarkable record Of longevity b
to be found in some Of the rural mar.
ishes OF France. In the village Of g.
Thomas de la Fliche there have besa
only fourteen parish priests IN Tires
hundred years. the fourteenth being
still in possession. The parish q g.
German du Val. In Paris. has had only
three pastors In one hundred year,,
while that Of Givry en- Argonna hAs
had but five in 1870 years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-06
Rival Of Pittsburgh.

because OF the constant pail of
smoke that hangs over 1t. the older
portion OF Edinburgh is known AZ
Aud Reekie."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-06

/ . ~
Ditto on shoes for Sammy ...... 10
DITTO on wine for ma $500. 10
Shingles for leak. 10
Putting same on. 10
$50
Dear, dear" she sighed. The egg
Will only net enough to pay thos,
things. not cent over. even II l &c
twenty cents for them, and likely's no
they won't fetch more than eighteen
cents a dozen" Mandy stared at tn,
list before her, but the items remained
liked. not one vanished under her &c
we're scrutiny Well. take II, take /,
all-you old figures YOU" then turn
Ing the card she began writing on the
other end of II. Things want.
| want new dimity dress with pink
rose buds in it.
want a biz ribbon for my hair
want pair Of stockings, absolute
iy whole
\ pair OF pumps with high heels.
a piece Of chiffon to fix my old hat
! want Jim Patterson to come back
She wrote furiously, puncuating
each item with decisive period at the
end, lndulgins herself Just once in her
bare HE the luxury OF mute express
sion, She paused after re-reading.
| flushed to the heavy waves OF her dark
hair. gave the cardboard n vicious twist
which rent II in two and flung II aside,
crushed the remaining egg filters into
the untitled space of the crate, gath
cred up her baskets, and rushed down
cellar She came up with a pan of
potatoes, which she proceeded to make
ready for dinner. So busy was she
with her thoughts OF the last item on
her list, that she forgot everything
else; lost in the remembrance of her
simple happy life, before her father
had died and Jim Patterson had gone
away. Jim had come to see her AZ
naturally as the morning sun shonc
into the kitchen window, but well,
Jim had gone to the city TO advance
his fortunes Jim had written, bu,
his letters were not n bit like jim.
AMI finally she had stopped answer
ing them. not because she had ceased
to care. but because she cared too
much and .clt too proud 10 continue
what seemed Ia Lor ia he n ono siled
correspondence Nan,ivs face flush
ed, ana size pee,c! Tic lo,atoes fierce
~. nnng th,m iso .l..r rinslng with
a splash that epajtered '.e water Oyer
her face and on L. Hla. clean aaar
lnsido bcr
Vol for no n er vastr
IIar!isoa,e cAiaad = rsi, .rom a.
doorway ~Nbat s,.tn. sos
those pota.nre? gf
izfifr ther ,r. -
ror.t rraf.a
e- Mrs. ra4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-06

tuihs purse strings. Now you nail
up and III have Hiram take It alor
~ Town this afternoon"
You're an angel" Mandy declare
rap'urously as she caught the amp
hgure in her young arms and squee
! cd 1t vigorously. I'll cut your dres
this very day while mother takes he
nap
"Huggings like that can't be Gale
real hygienic." Mrs. Morris gaspet
but they're mighty warming to tn
heart"
On the following Saturday Mand,
received an astounding check for he
eggs, and a brief letter OF explana
tion:
Dear Madam
Your eggs are Of such fancy dual
Ivy | have closed them out to specia
customers. and have contracted fol
al You can send In future. Guarantee
price as fancy as the eggs them
selves. etc"
Mandy gazed at the check. Twelve
dollars Why. that's forty cents g
dozen I'll be able to buy everything
Tor mother and Sammy" According
to her custom she began making swift
figures on scrap Of paper. She
Crossed out items and replaced them
With others. until she had a list, the
amount Of which tailed with the face
OF the amazing check.
See. mother" Mandy cried, racing
into the room where her mother lay.
riopped In a big chair with many
pillows. See. My check. my letter
and my list"
Nrs. Harrison smiled at the girls
bright chatter, took the check Imply.
raised herself little. read the letter
and sat upright. then she caught the
memorandum Mandy had prepared:
"Rut daughter" she protested, wip.
ping her eyes, there isn't single thing
for yonrself--youve just got to get
some things for Yourself"
I will" replied Mandy promptly,
next time. I'm going to buy up the
neishhorhood eggs, and sell them
fancy Ill he bloa,pd bondholder be-
Tore long, and you'll see the ribbons
and things I'll buy myself, but you're
going to have hammock and a few
things you need before begin TO lux
uriate,' Mandy kissed her mother &C.
stalically. "ltll be jus, heaven to
have You around again
Mardy drove into town that after
noon, spending her money happily.
though she did shed tears when the
doctor refused further payment for
his services.
Everybody Is SO good she muir
INJURED, as she started down the main
street towards home She was halted
by the railroad tracks, the evening
passenger train having rolled In
Mandy always liked to watch the
train and the people who travelled M
on It. She was frankly Interested In
the drift of people who went past her
on the sidewalk Just beyond the road
4" here her horse was halted Sudden
!, across her vision rose the figure OF
\ man. like. yet unlike the one of
whom she had long dreamed The
nan caught her look paused, stepped
forward. then hurried to the buggy
" here the girl sat dazedly looking al
him.
This Is surely my lucky day" cried
Jim pattcrson's vel known, well loved
dice. Pm going home with you II
'oull lei me Mandy" Jim dropped n
bundle into the buggy, thrust his suit
asc under the seat, and located a biz
,ox IN front
why lin Mandy gaspcd, as h.
nasterfnlll caeclj he Ines from her
IMP haaa eitna that baud warm
rcssUrc "a Dr. a.J So lie chlrpoi
. tho hf uUtu 'hu WiIas er"4
ire toal "r Beyond mugtti
thin his r.att ,Efarit.e
Noi raI
rs t'ach he slsca
ming of
afly
ger "a"
IS = ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-06

The Wealth Of Man.
The thoughts OF his heart, thooo
are the wealth of a man.-Burmeae
Saying.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
TIMES RAPS
REV. HUFFER

The Denver Times takes editorial
notice of the departed Huffer in
paragraph in yesterdays issue which
reads as follows;
THE Grand Junction preacher who
mas won a certain brand of publicity
by ridiculing old maids has invited
further attention to himself by Wit
riolic attack upon the Catholic
Church. The report that this parson
is about to remove to Ohio is not cal
culated to inspire Colorado people
with very deep grief. The fact that
he makes his assault on the Catholic
Church in the name of Free Masonry
renders it all the more bigoted and
deplorable. Catholics and Protest
ants, Free Masons and knights of
Columbus have managed to live
peaceably and comfortably together
in this country for a good many
years, and will always continue to
do so in spite OF the vaporings of
those narrow-minded people who mix
religion with intolerance. Free Ma
sons and Catholics have fought side
by side for this nation in every war
in its history, sat side by side in its
courts and lived and engaged in busi-
ness side by side in great content
nent. There will always be Free
Masons and there will always be
Catholics, and, as far as we can see,
they both make pretty fine citizens" :"
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
VIC. KNIGHT ON
PROGS. TICKET
FOR AUDITOR

Denver, Aug. 2.-The western
slope received two separate and dis
tinct recognitions at the progressive
assembly yesterday afternoon.
One was in the nomination of
Frank ID. Catlin of Montrose for
presidential elector, and the other
was when W. c. knight of Grand
junction was given the authorship
nomination
The tragedy of the matter was that
Frank Catlin had been hoping and
hankering and hungering for the
senatorial nomination at the hands
OF the Bull Moosers, and he got let
down with a nominal office as pres
idential elector. You see, there is
no salary connected with that Job.
Knight, who is a fruit grower, re-
Gently deserted the insurgent repub-
licans in his own county, and, for
his loyalty to the rigid Teddyites,
will be allowed to dig up few hun
dred dollars to the campaign fund
whilst he runs against Mark Leddy
for auditor.
Costigan is finally a really truly
gubernatorial candidate. He was all
alone in the race yesterday, and will
nave no opposition-in his party.
/. n. Stevens refused to accept the
senatorial nomination, but was put
on the delegate list to the national
convention of the progs in Chicago,
whether he wanted to go or not.
Among the familiar names which
have been placed in nomination for
various offices are Ben b. Lindsey
for delegate to the national assem-
bly,, J. S. Temple for treasurer, Nix>
on of Weld county for lieutenant
governor, Ira NJ. De Long OF Boul-
der as a delegate and presidential
elector, +. IL. Troutman of Fremont
as delegate, ID. c. Burns of Dem
yer as congressman at large, Edward
Van Cise as justice of the supreme
court and Ben Griffith probably will
be nominated for attorney general.
Ben also runs on the inside-the-par-
ty-outside-the-machine petitioned
ticket.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
CANON MAY NOT
HAVE A RIVAL

Hon. Benton Canon may find him
self without any opposition what
ever for the office of county treasur-
er, except what little strength may
be mustered by the possible candi-
date of the Bull Moose party in the
county.
1t was announced today that H. G.
Crissey of Palisade would not accept
the nomination rendered him by tee
county assembly. and the friends of
ID. w. Aupperle, who placed his name
on the assembly ticket, admit that it
is an open question whether or not
he would accept. They admit that
he never anticipated any such action,
and he has not been heard from since
his recent trip to Washington.
Whether or not the progs will
name a county ticket remains to he
seen, and it is even more doubtful if
they will name a candidate to run
against the Grand Old Man of Mesa
county.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
MCCONNELL G. LOWE
CALL PUBLIC ATTENTION

We wish to thank our customers
for the splendid manner in which
they responded to our big clearance
sale now rapidly drawing to close.
OF course, you couldn't help it. The
prices at which oxfords and summer
shoes have been going could not be
resisted.
Now, for the few remaining days
Of this sale, We are going to reduce
the prices still lower on the few
broken lines of oxfords left.
Whoever heard of Goodyear welt
shoes and oxfords going at s1.95?
But that's just what we mean-gun
metal, kid, patents. castor, white
canvas, button or lace. SO, $3.50 and
81, now $1.95.
Remember, the times short, so
don't delay.
MCCONNELL & LOWE,
The Family Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
STERLING DOES NOT CONCUR
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page u
ual enterprise and destroy competi-
sion. II is conceded that such a pol
tcy would result necessarily in the
aixiag of prices of the products of
's'ucb combinations, by law, govern
nent fixes the price of the finished
product must it not also fix the price
of the raw material and of the labor
that converts ii.
1T is urged that large industrial
combinations produce more cheaply
than small ones. This is funda-
mental faiiacy. from which proceeds
the paternalistic doctrine that gov
ernmeat shall recognize and permit
nonopolistic combina tions and fix
the price OF their product.
The federal government, by prop
er Legislation. can resolve great COM
oinations into their integral parts,
and then by wise and just regula-
tion OF corporate powers maintain a
natura, and healthy condition of
trade. 1t is plainly its duty to do
S."
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
DOVE SEASON
CALLS FORTH
THE HUNTERS

The toothsome turtle dove is the
latest object of nimrods of the coun-
ty. The season opened yesterday
morning with few shooters busy
with the shotgun in stubble fields
in this locality, but Sunday is ex-
pected to be the big day for the
slaughter of the birds. There are
hundreds of the timid creatures in
this locality, and it is expected that
the shooting will be the very best as
long as it lasts, which is until Sep
tember /.
The grouse season opens on August
10 and lasts for Is days. Ii is said
that these birds are thick in the
mountains on Pinon mesa, in the
Plateau valley and even near the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
DLATEAU VAL
l LEY NOTES.
Collbran, Mesa. Plateau City and
Other Communities of One of
Mesa County's Richest
Sections.

Mrs. ]. F. Shuts, wife of Auction
eer Shuts of Collbran, is on the sick
list.
The Plateau City Ladies' Aid met
Thursday with Mrs S. ID. Lieurance
of Sunnyside.
DR.. and Mrs. Watson took an auto
trip to Grand Junction Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
]. P Baldridge and William Behl-
mer went to Grand junction on busi-
ness last Sunday.
Ben Pitts is in De Beque oversee
ing the unloading of a car load of
furniture that just came for him.
Rev. Flynn's wife and two daugh-
ters will arrive this week from Love-
land, where they have been visiting.
Those from Plateau City attend
ing the boosters meeting at Molina
were DR.. and Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Glib
son, Mrs. Dolphin and Mrs. Kathleen
Grimm.
oul pOlluidl anu
smith, William Behlmer, has rented
his shop to Ralph Keeney of Meeker,
Mr. Behlmer and wife expect to
leave soon.
S. c. Skinner and Harry Dolphin
have been in De Beque this week, un-
loading and setting up a car of ma
chinery just receiS ed by the Midland
Lumber Company.
The work of rebuilding the Atkin-
son reservoir dam is now in progress
This one will be constructed of ce-
ment, so there will be no danger of
a break like that of last year.
Dan Hawkins reached home last
week from the Salida hospital, where
he was operated on for fracture of
the skull. While his condition was
benefited, he is not entirely well,
but is slowly improving. and his
many friends hope for a complete re-
covery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
PLATE
ATRESERVO|R
Massive Tablet. Showing Who Built
Hannah Creek Mountain Water
Works, Erected. - Presented
by Hendrie G. Bolthoff.

\ massive bronze tablet, presented
to the city of Grand Junction by
the Hendrie & Boltoff Machinery
company of Denver. from which firm
the city purchased a large portion
of the pipe, machinery and fittings
for the mountain water works, was
placed on the door of the reservoir
volve house this afternoon by Com
missioner B. w. Vedder. The plate
is beaten bronze with raised letters
having the following inscription:
Grand Junction Kannah Creek
Mountain Water System, con-
structed by Il. W. Nedder, COM
missioner of water and sewers:
George l.. Crawford, city engin-
ecr, A. ID. 1912.
Board of Commissioners of
Grond Junction.
T. VI. Todd, Mayor; II. +. Vor-
beck, James II. Rankin, c. Il.
Holmburg and B. W. Neddcr.
The plate is about four feet by two
feet in dimensions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
Peculiar Accident.

William E. Graham, the we'll
known bookkeeper of the electric
company who owns a ranch in the
Pomona section, lost a SIS horse last
night in peculiar accident. The an
imal strayed from his corral and was
found this morning with a hind foot
caught In the crotch of an apple tree
and one of the forelegs broken short
off. The horse was killed as quickly
as possible. How the animal man
aged to get his leg caught so high in
the tree is a mystery to everyone who
is acquainted with the occurrence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
UNUSUAL YIELD.

: SiXty-four crates of fine
: apricots were taken from sin .
2 gle tree in Will Grahams or :
: chard last week. The tree is .
? large one, and the fruit, which .
; was shipped through the Grand
: Junction Fruit Growers Asso- .
: citation, was of good grade.
: This is believed to be one of .
: the best yields from an apricot I
: tree ever recorded in the coun- .
2 ty, or possibly in the entire
3 state.
!, The ranch was formerly
= owned by James H. Rankin and
2 is in, the Pomona district.
8 g 50 g g 8 g $ g g g 3 g 8 $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
Back from East.

Back from East.
County Attorney John f. Halder-
man returned today from a two
months trip in the east. Mr.. Hal
derman attended the republican ma
tional convention, and has been visit
ing relatives in Ohio since that time.
He states that the Roosevelt boom
Is gradually dying in the east and
that the third party movement is
being frowned upon almost every
where.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
B. LYNCH
GunSmith and LOcksmith

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Stsaspened. Trunks and Valises Re-
tsstrsad; Lawn Mowers Grounds; Guns
fSaagflt, Sold and Exchanged: Reyes
of s'is Kinds; Umbrellas Mended;
GcnerM Repair Work.
3-s.6 Maia-st.-Phone Randolph 449,
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
$ s s. 9 sesss g 3 8 8 $ 8 6
Contract ut DE Beque.

William T, Vedder, son of B. W.
Vedder, has the contract for digging
work at the De Beque water works.
He has rented the city ditch digger
and is doing the work by contract.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
To Chicago.

TO 0II1V1ipV
A. C. Newton left last night for
Chicago, where he accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Dillard who
is going TO that city for medical
treatment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
on to Los Angeles.


Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moser and
daughter left last night for Los An
geles. where they will make their
future home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
Smith Back

Smith Back.
Attorney w. G. Smith has returned
from a trip to the eastern slope
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
Russell Here.

Russell Here.
Elmer Russell, formerly in charge
of the local Office of the Fruit Jour
nal. arrived here on No. 3 from Dem
yer today. He is here on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Frank Whitehead of Denver re-
turned from Denver to look after his
farm here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

If you have anything to sell. try
a Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
Back from Capital.

Fbs''N TT0TfI VHU1TII.
Wilbur Levan and Orin Cheedle
have returned from Denver, where
they spent the last few days on a
pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

The young son of Tom Callan is
suffering at his home, of appendicitis.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ellis near Rhone yesterday,
Aug. l.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
FruitaNews Notes

| l. L NXSO L "
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
The young son of Tom Callan is
suffering at his home. of appendicitis.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ellis near Rhone yesterday,
Aug. l.
Frank Whitehead of Denver re-
turned from Denver to look after his
| farm here.
Travelling Auditor L. C. Robinson
of the d. & r. G. was in town yes
terday from Salt Lake City.
Mesdames Roys and Reed drove to
Grand Junction and yesterday spent
the day with relatives of Mrs Reed
Harry Mainard is in from the
mountains for a few days. He is
employed by the Adams & Owens
Cattle company.
Archie and Marie Reed, who have
been visiting at the l.. r. Buford
home on Pinon Mesa for the past 0
days, are expected home today.
Seven hundred beeves were
brought in from the range yesterday
to Mack for shipment to the Kansas
City market by Robert Adams and
Benton Owens
B. A. Beldon, manager in the
mems clothing department of the
Fruita Mercantile Co. store. was
transacting business in the county
seat this morning.
Miss Anna Knowles is acting as
chief operator at the telephone office
in the absence of Miss Mae Young,
who is taking a vacation at this
time. Miss Young starts to Sallda in
few days.
Mesdames Clark and Champ. who
were entertained at the ]. C. Carna-
han home last week. returned from
trip to Salt Lake and will stop a
few days here and at Glenwood
Springs, en- route to their home in
Nebraska
Miss Lillian Koetting cousin of
Mrs. c. A. Schrim, who has been en-
joying fortnights visit at the
Schrim home, will leave in few days
for different points in California. re-
turning via the Sunset route to Dem
uyh har oh so...
friend and continue their journey to
Omaha, Topeka and Kansas City. In
st. Louts Miss Koetting is connected
with one of the largest refining oil
fumes in the city.
w. G. Strohm, contractor of the
reservoir construction work at Mars,
Utah, and Supt. Hoyt d. Whipple ar
rived In town this morning. Mr.
Whipple was placed in charge of the
construction work of the Grand Val
ley Fruit & Water company at Mars,
Utah, Feb. 30, and has attended
strictly to business, not having left
camp in that time until completion
The reservoir construction is l,2OO|
feet long, 80 feet high, with a 50-foot
spillway and concrete outlet 10 feet
long. There are 5000 square yards
of rock protection on the water slope
The reservoir now contains 20 feet
of water. and there is Y miles of
canal construction carrying water to
thousands of acres of lower Grand
valley. The entire construction Is
considered by the best authorities a
perfect structure of solidity The
gentlemen in charge are returning to
the capital city for rest. Mr.. Strohm
makes the statement that work of
extending the canal will begin Sept.
|, at which time he expects to return
to Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Travelling Auditor L. C. Robinson
of the d. & R. G. was in town yes
terday from Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Fred Mantey polishes harness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Mesdames Roys and Reed drove to
Grand Junction and yesterday spent
the day with relatives of Mrs. Reed
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Harry Mainard is in from the
mountains for a few days. He is
employed by the Adams & Owens
Cattle company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Archie and Marie Reed, who have
been visiting at the l.. r. Buford
home on Pinon Mesa for the past 10
days, are expected home today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Seven hundred beeves were
brought in from the range yesterday
TO Mack for shipment to the Kansas
City market by Robert Adams and
Benton Owens
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

B. A. Beldon, manager in the
mems clothing department of the
Fruita Mercantile Co. store. was
transacting business in the county
seat this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Mesdames Clark and Champ. who
were entertained at the j. C. Carna.
nan home last week, returned from
trip to Salt Lake and will stop a
few days here and at Glenwood
Springs, en- route to their home in
Nebraska.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Ben Pitts is in De Beque oversee
ing the unloading of a car load of
furniture that just came for him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Miss Anna Knowles is acting as
chief operator at the telephone office
in the absence of Miss Mae Young,
who is taking vacation at this
time. Miss Young starts to Salida in
a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Rev. Flynn's wife and two daugh-
ters will arrive this week from Love
land, where they have been visiting
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Mrs. ]. F. Shuts, wife of Auction
eer Shuts of Collbran, is on the sick
list.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Those from Plateau City attend
ing the boosters meeting at Molina
we're DR.. and Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Glib
son, Mrs. Dolphin and Mrs. Kathleen
Grimm.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

DR.. and Mrs. Watson took an auto
trip to Grand Junction Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

]. p. Baldridge and William Behl-
mer went to Grand junction on busi-
ness last Sunday
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-06

Dysentery is always serious and
often q dangerous disease, but it can
be cured. Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and yDiarrhoea Remedy has cur
ed 1t even when malignant and cpl
demic. For sale by The Roscoe W..
Smith Company.