davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-24

and so sick that had to go to bed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has made me we'll and these trou-
bles have disappeared like magic. l
have recommended the Compound to
many women who have used it success
fully. Mrs. JAMES ]. STACY, RID.
No. 8, North Bangor, N. Y.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-24
Another Made Well,

Ann Arbor, Mich. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
wonders for me. For years l suffered
terribly with hemorrhages and had
pains so intense that sometimes / would
faint away. l had female weakness
so bad that | had to doctor all the time
and never found relief until took
your remedies to please my husband.
/ recommend your wonderful medicine
to all sufferers as l think it is blessing
for all women. Mrs. L. E. WYCKoFF,
liz S. Ashley St., Ann Arbor, Mich.
There need be no doubt about the
ability o. this grand old remedy, made
from the roots and herbs of our fields, to
remedy woman's diseases. We possess
volumes of proof of this fact, enough
to convince the most skeptical. Why
don't you try it2
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-24

Present indications in Alabama are
that Representatives Underwood, Clay
ton and Hobson will engage in three
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-24
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS ,

Raleigh, N. c., has adopted the COM
mission plan of government.
Harry st. George Tucker has with
drawn from the Virginia gubernational
race.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
START MOVEMENT
TO GET A BETTER
REDLANDS ROAD

At the present time it is practic-
ally impossible to drive an automo-
bile over the beautiful Redlands road
to Fruita on the south side of the
river and a movement is about to be
started by local autoists to have the
Redlands road put in first class
shape for autos over the stretch men,
toned
AS the road is now, it is very hard
for cars to get half mile away
from the west end of the Main street
bridge in any direction, or even a
quarter of mile. The main troub-
lie is the big wash between the Red
lands flume and the river and the
sharp, sandy incline. which very few
cars can negotiate in order to climb
out of the wash. Even making the
trip by way of the Gunnison bridge
the road is almost impossible and
can only be covered with great care
All of the very bad places are be-
tween the Main street bridge and
half mile south. After that the
roads are fine with the exception of
few short stretches.
With this road in such a condition
Grand Junction people are robbed of
one of the prettiest auto rides the
valley affords and it is certain the
people favor the Redlands road but
cant get to 1t. 1t is possible to
drive a car as far as Monument Can
on without great trouble after the
stretch mentioned has been passed,
but between that point and Fruita' s
bridge, it will require quite a little
work to get the road in auto shape.
Local people would like very much
to be able to make the loop from the
Main street bridge to the Fifth street
bridge in their autos, if roads per-
mitted and the Redlands drive mem
toned has long been the desire of
motorists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
BEST APPLE CROP
IN WESTERN STATES

William A. Taylor, chief of the bu
reau of plant industry, has just is
sued a report on the 1913 apple crop.
Not only in the United States but in
Canada, Great Britain, France and
Germany he finds that this is an off
year for apples. The greatest apple
state in the union, New York, shows
up at picking time with but 80 per
cent of a crop; Ohio, another leader,
with 80; Virginia, 33; West Virginia
12; Kansas, "a.
In the apple-producing states of
the irrigated west, the averages are
by far the best, as follows: Colorado
CO. Oregon, 10; Utah, SO; Idaho, So;
Washington, 73; Montana, 81.
Owing to the scarcity of apples
growers are assured of high prices.
1t is expected that the crop will
bring in fully twice as much as it did
last year. This years crop is of su-
| perior quality.
In this report Colorado's pear crop
is marked at so as against SO for the
United States; peaches, so, as
against AZ for the United States,
grapes, rs, as against rs for the
United States.
Pears sold for high price, peaches
at a little above the average.
Colorado's ten-year average as an
apple producer is 6S, including this
year, which is nearly 20 above the
average of apple-producing states
showing that climatically, as well as
in quality of flavor and long-keeping
Colorado is well in the lead. Stabil-
ity of production is a great asset in
apple growing. New York is 10 per
cent behind Colorado and Michigan
still farther in the rear.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
BULLETIN SAYS
TO HURRY WITH
APPLE PICKING

The Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' Association has issued big
bulletin to the growers telling them
to hurry with their apples and get
them all harvested. The bulletin
says that there are plenty of cars.
and there will be no excuse for hav-
ing any apples frozen, il the orchard
lists hustle them to market.
Fruit will be shipped out as fast
as possible the next two weeks and a
great bulk of the crop ought to be
moved before November l. No re-
ports of shortage of help have
been received and every indication is
that the farmers are hitting 1t up"
at great clip this week. The local
association is shipping about Is cars
of apples day and with the J. F.
Moore Fruit Company shipments and
individual shippers, easily las cars of
apples are leaving the valley a week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Colorado Marble
Memorial Temple

The white marble of which the
great $2,000,000 Lincoln memorial
temple is to be built on the banks
of the Potomac in Washington is to
come from the Sopris National forest,
in Colorado.
This is said to be the first great
building in the east to be constructed
o this stone, known to the building
trades as Denver marble, though
much it has been used as an inte-
rior inish in public buildings. In the
west a notable example its use is
ound in the new ederal building at
Denver.
While the marble quarries are in
the midst of the national forest, they
are on private land secured under
the laws by which areas bearing de-
posits of building stone are disposed
of by the government. Under the
law the prospectors can locate and
secure title to mineral deposits on
the national forests just as they can
on the open public domain. The mar
BILE company which owns the quar-
ries is a large uses of national for
est timber in the working of its
properties, situated near Marble,
Colorado.
The history OF tne company is
said to be of considerable interest, as
representing indomitable enterprise
against difficulties. The county in
which the marble deposits occur is
extremely rough and precipitous, and
for long time was inaccessible be-
cause of lack of transportation ia
cilities. Large sums had to be ex-
pended before the stone could be got
out and brought to market. Up to
1907, when the product first be-
gan to attract attention, it is said
that 81 10000 had been expended in
davaIoning g the nrOpprty
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Mathewson Friend
of Blaine Burgess

Blaine Burgess of the local East
Side Market is watching the work of
Christy Mathewson in the world SER
les, due to the fact that he was a
great friend of the worlds premier
pitcher in Factoryville. Pa, quite a
few years ago while he was in a
preparatory school.
Mr.. Burgess stated this afternoon
that Matty was a personal friend of
his in his early baseball career and
says that the. great pitcher always
maintained that his younger brother
was his peer as a player. The young
er brother committed suicide several
years ago. Mr.. Burgess is fast ball
player himself and before coming
west had flattering offers to join the
professional ranks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
GREEN FRUIT CAUSES
DEATH Of z BABES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Bellingham, Oct. 9.-The local au-
thorities insisted today that there
was no connection between the dozen
sudden deaths, mostly of children. in
this city during the last three weeks
and the finding of the rat infected
with the bubonic plague in Seattle.
They say that in each case the death
was due to colitis. resulting from the
eating of fruit which was picked too
green and forced to the rippened
state. The president of the state
board of health yesterday requested
an investigation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Presbyterians to
Haze "Old Folks"
Social on Monday

On next Monday evening the con-
gregation of the Presbyterian church
and all its various departments will
have another of its enjoyable So
cials. This one will be "Ye Old
Tyne Social" at which many old
fashioned games will be played and
among other refreshments, the good
old pumpkin pies will be served-a
wagon load of them The kind of
games played will make old white
haired people be kids again. II is
expected that over five hundred per-
sons will be present. Refreshments
and all will be free.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Will Not Submit
Proposition to
Buy Cemeteries

The failure of the committee from
the city commissioners to reach an
agreement with w. II. Bannister on
the proposition to purchase the Fair
view and Orchard Mesa cemeteries
will probably prevent the submission
of the question at the coming cleo
tion.
$4,000 is too large price for the
tracts and Mr.. Bannister has refused
to make any reduction.
The ladies of the Cemetery associ-
alton presented the matter to the
commissioners.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
|T HE FAIR STORE
Harold Anderson Here.

Harold Anderson of Salt Lake city,
formerly of this city. now with the
Herald-Republican there, is an ar
rival in the city. He came to eastern
Utah to look after some of his wife's
property and decided to come on over
to Grand Junction to visit his moth
er, Mrs. j. j. Anderson, and has
coaXed her to accompany him back
to Salt Lake for an extended visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
WHITNEY NEWTON
IS APPOINTED
ientInel special Service.

Sentinel Special Service:
of Denver has Just been appointed a
member of the national republican
congressional committee from Colo
RADIO. This committee will direct the
republican congressional elections
next fall. Newton, it is said, was
named because this state has no re-
publican member of congress- He is
an old-time republican.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
TO OUR FRIENDS, THE PUBLIC
Greenwood Springs, Colo,

To Our Friends The Public:
You are invited to attend an in
formal opening and reception at the
Home Brewery, Saturday, Oct. II.
from 2 till 7 pm. Maltese, non
intoxicating drink and Old Style La
ger Beer with lunch will be served.
THE HOME BREWING CO.,
10-9-1t w. Wilhelmy, Pres.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

Returns to Cardiff.
Mrs. d. f. Newkirk of Cardiff,
who has been visiting Mrs. C. C. An
drus and family, left yesterday after
noon for her home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
From Cameo.

From Cameo.
John Mcneil of Cameo, superin-
tendent of one of the big coal mines
there, was here yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

Eastman to Whitewater.
Ray Eastman left for Whitewater
yesterday to work on a timing job.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN.
IIpRIDGI 4 wocLwu1
lhyicians and suIyeols

Office, b1s Main street; phone
Junction 125.
O. r. Woolwins, II. D.; resi-
dence, phone Junction 125; room
8. 618 Main street.
=. F. Eldridgs, II. D.; residence
S38 Chipsts avenue; phone June
ton lot.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up by
ourselves, thus avoiding mistakss.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

Jas. II. Lane is the busiest man in
the city, getting furnaces ready for
winter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Telluride Man Here.

Telluride Man Here.
H. A. Floaten of the Peoples Sup
ply Company in Telluride, was an ar
rival here the first of the week on
business. and left for Price. Utah, af
ter closing some deals here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Returns to Fruita.

Mrs. S. C. Sharp of Fruita returned
last evening to the lower valley. af-
ter short visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
I HE F AIR STORE
The ATTRACTIONS At The FAIR STORE ARE THE LITTLE PRICES
One Of the Secrets Of Stylecraft
Supremacy.

The makers of "Sylecraft Coak and Suits for Misses and
Women watch closely the building of the garment every stage
of the work. they be reasonably that each garment will
retain its shape long The tailoring the work of
kfu artisans who build with and precision. If the
suit cloak bears the imprint Syecra you will be
manship.
Some of the other the Womens and Misses Ready
toWear Department barely mentonedsome of them only
for there's space here simply mention few from stocks
complete in every detail.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Paonia Nier Here.

Dr. II. W. Hazlett of Paonia is in
the city; also R. NJ. Maeraw of that
place.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

A car of Round Oak furnaces just
arrived at Lanes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

Lingerie Waists to $3.75
, Washable Silk Skirts-----$2.95 to 5000
Chdren's Wash Dresses 65c to CSC
Tailored Waists, big line of them 81. 90
Silk Jersey Top Petticoats $2.95 to $500
Silk Kimonos- -$3.95 to $500
Messaline Petticoats Tin all colors) S2.95
House Dresses to $1.95
Flannelette Kimonos- to $1.95
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

Carey guaranteed roofing put on
by ]. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

Children's Sweaters go to $2.45
Crepe Klmonos -------------$
Ladies Sweaters to $3.50
Misses School Dresses---$5.9O to S7.95
Misses and Ladies Skirts, special 1895
Mackinaws- to $500
Children's Goats to $12.50
Ladies Goats, special
Ladies and Misses Suits, special at-S1o.o0
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
VAUDEVILLE MAN HERE

Rcrt Plttmnn, BOOKING agent OF
the Sullivan-Consideine vaudeville
circuit was in the city today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
GIRL THIEVES FINED

Chicago April i5.-Olive and
Gertrude Alison. daughters Of u real
estate broker OF San Francisco. wcrc
fined $40 and costs each in the south
Clark street municipal court here
today after they had admitted TAX
ing clothing from downtown de-
rartment store. A charge OF larctny
was changed to disorderly conduct
when their mother. who appeared In
coura with them. explained that
they would leave Chicago tonight.
The young women were arrested
last night after they had attempted
TO leave the store with three dresses
They admitted their guilt. saying
the sight of the pretty gowns was
100 tempting. ilrs. II. r. Alison. the
mother. told the court they had
been on a trip to Canada and were
returning to the west when they
stopped in Chicago to shop.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15

81. Margar"t's Guild dance April
IL NJ Armory hall. fine music. :
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
TRINIDAD WOMAN
TELLS 6'tPhlC
STORY OF FLOODS

One Of the victims OF the awful
flood that recently devasted Della
ware. Ohio. and other towns in that
vicinity. Is Mrs. j. J. Wilson. wife Of
a Santa Fc railroad man OF this city.
A very interesting account of the
disastrous flood and the surferlngs
and hardships Of the people In the
stricken districts Is given in let
ter from Mrs. Wilson 10 Mrs. A. L.,
Wheeler Of this city.
Mrs. Wilson reached Delaware th"
day before the tornado dcluged the
town. The home OF her mother was
situated on high ground and was
not damaged by the flood. bur was
surrounded on all sides by water.
Her description in III. letter Is Of
tho suffering OF others. For days
the Trinidad resident had been look
Ing upon the wrcckh.c OF familiar
and ycarning 10 he hack in this city
which Is hasking In the sunlight.
SAT" and dry.
All III" gas mains Of the city Were
torn away and the electric light
plant demolished. The town was
without telephone connections. The
the homes were witohut fuel. Mrs.
Wilson suffered with the cold hut
fortunately a small stOy" was found
In tn. cellar and by chopin. down u
tree the members OF the family sue
c.cd.d In keeping out the chill al
the elements. There was an abund-
ancc Of water hut none fit TO drink.
Tn. fear of a typhoid fever epidemic
1 al. q
the health department. took immc-
diat. steps TO administer tho iy-
phoid anti-ioSin.
The business section OF the city
was wiped out and submerged by the
rush OF waters. III" entire loss
amounting 10 onr million dollars.
The factory owned by the father OF
Mrs. Wilson was damaged to tho cx-
tent NJ $i0.0o0. TIL. streets wcrc
Uttered when the water r"crdcI
with household furniture. pianos
were contc,I with mud and the mcr-
chandisc from stores and shops w"rr
heaps Of water soaked wr.ckagc.
Describing tho rescue work. Mrs.
Wilson tells how university students
padded about In canoes. One Girl
who for Two days and nights had
| cluns 10 " NtNT was rescued almost
dead from exposure. TIL" water was
IN 10 hcr neck. In another hour
sh. would have drowned. Entire
families were rescued or pcrishcd.
.clinIing to roofs OF their houses
washed away.
II was while watching the work
OF rescue one day that Mrs. Wilson
narrowly escaped death. Sh. was
standing on a bridge with n throng
OF people. Luckily sh. stepped off
to make her way home. A few min
utcs later mighty torrent struck
the bridge. It crushed likc an egg
shcll and went floating down the
riScr. carrying scores Of people with
y relief fund was started RiSh.
land poor alike contributed. Food
and clothing was given away and
homes spared from the flood were
thrown wide open to the sufferers.
New horrors greeted the eyes Of the
saved every day and many poor mer-
chants and smaller shop keepers and
small home owners lost everything
they owned In the world.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
ALLAN WIkoFf TO
REPRESENT \, S. IN
ORATORICAl CONTEST

Allan Wikoff. member OF the SEN
ior class. will represent nj Trinidad
high school al the iniersch elastic
oratorical contest to he held In Rocky
Ford In May. This morning In the
assembly room OF the high school
tn. competitions orators. Wikoff
and Gilmore Thompson were heard.
10th were splendid efforts delivered
with "Ncciicn, expression. The judg-
cs wcr" R.v. II. r. Chandler. Rev =.
". Hrcinall and George II. Fenlon.
anh awarded the contest to Wikotf.
Tho subject OF the GRAFTON Of Gil
NOR. Thompson was The Rise and
Fall OF Political Parties In Amcri-
ca" The subject Of the Grafton of
Allan Wikof was THE Power Of
Opposition"
Tho contest In Rocky Ford Will he
held early In May. Th. state contest
Will he held in Boulder on May ~.
and five orators will he selected In
the stat. to compete at this contest.
The Trinidad contestant stands "a
show OF being chosen to compete nj
houidcr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
| IIOUSE:

Even light beer has been known 10
generate a dark brown taste.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
BOY wHIRLEO TO
DEATH IN WASHER

Catching his clothes In tho rcvolv
ing wheels OF the machinery OF the
washer at Tabasco this morning.
Charles Reome. the nineteen year
old son OF the washer foreman was
hurled TO death. His body was hor-
rihly mangled. II is presumed that
he stepped too close to the machin-
cry and In some manner his cloth
ing caught in cog wheel. The
coroner was notified and the body
was brought to Trinidad II, noon. A
brother Of the deceased died about
three months ago.
Remember st. Margarets' Guild
dance April Is. at Armory hall. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
REV. BUTLER PREAcHEs.

Rev. T.. o. Butler preached n very
impressive. sermon last evening at
the salvation Army hail to "a good
audience. His text was There Ii
dcth n the pot" Al the close one
young man came forward and was
converted while others manifested
an interest. Rev. Butler will preach
every night this week. The public
saint and sinner" are urged TO come
out this week and attend the special
meetings. Every Christian who will
Is asked to 20 on the street with the
local army workers at 1::0 O'Clock.
Meetings begins inside at 8 sharp.
Jersey Rull service. t0I rniver-
sity. Phone Dacn 42j. s
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

| "dahiuktOu. ApTli Ib.-SENA T..
Received nominations from the
president. including that of Walter
H. Page as ambassador to Great
Britain. Republicans held caucus
on policy to be adopted toward Pres
idcnt Wilson's nominations.
Senator Hitchcock introduced n
resolution calling for all correspond
cnce between the United States and
Colombia relating to claims OF par
titlon of Panama.
Suffrage subcommittee decided
to resume suffrage parade hearing
"Wednesday.
Senator Kenyon introduced bill
to punish lobbying and one to pro.
| vide hours OF rest for railroad en-
ploycc.
Senator Cummins gave notice on
Friday nc would ask amendment of
the rules so separate vote be possible
ION any item OF conference reports
tariff bills. Adopted resolution
calling on secretary of trcsury for
report whether railroads and express
companies operating under land
had been paid for carrying govern
ment goods.
Adjourned at 1:40 p. m. until
noon Thursday.
HOUSE,. d
Democrats In caucus resumed con-
sideration of tariff bill, discussing
agricultural schedule.
Rules committee Is considering a
special rule for immediate consider.
alton of civil and Indian appropria-
tion bills.
Even light beer has been known to
generate a dark brown taste.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
AooAl fAofli MSsfRE1 iS'F TROUPE

BILLY Hiatt. former stage manager
of the Crystal theatre and Nellie
McGarvy. piano player at the Maze
theatre have Joined the Grace Rus
sell Minstrel Maid troupe that play
ed at the West theatre Sunday night
and left with the show company
this morning. Hiatt goes along as
business manager for the company
and Miss McGarvcy as pianist.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
Birth Record.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. u. Lott of 1O16
San Juan street are the proud par
ents Of an eight pound boy born this
morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
HILBURN HOTEL.

10 AND ~ WALTON ST.
FOR gentlemen only; center Of city,
near new postonice: rate SOC. $50 and
HOO 6-91-l0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LARGE decorated Boston fern. SIS Ivy
244S T-ll-25
FOR SALE-Good piano at great sac
rihce Call Ivy 1888. 1913
FOR SALE Nine year-old mule, sound.
300 pounds. $50 Edgewood Avenue
FOR SALE-One Remington and I'm
derwoOd typewriter. S16 Fourth Ma
tional Bank Bldg 37-1l-7
HOUSEHOLD GOODS and instanta-
ne0us water heater. reasonable Main
52l6-J. oil South Pryor 1876
ONE seven passenger Pope Toledo, one
Cadillac car, one mule, one horse for
sale cheap. 296 Cooper Street. S5-7-7
SLIGHTLY USED high grade player
piano, sacrifice price fer cash or good
notes. c, Box sos. care Georgian. 25-l0-7
FOR SALE-Ona-horse covered ton
public dray IN good condition Bar
gain 1916 Edgewood Avenue, Ivy 3Ol6
ON ACCOUNT OF breaking up house
keeping, win sacrifice furnishings Of
a tlve room apartment Phone Ivy S45-J.
SAFES. PILES. cabinets. new ana sec
und hand 6ookin Bank and Office
Equipment Company. llS-il5 North Pry-
or Street
FURNITURE Buy AND SELL.
CASH BARGAINS S NJ. SNYDER.
l45 SOUTH PRYOR STREET. PHONE
MAIN l42l $50 IS
FOR SALE-CheNp, an furniture and
furnishings of tive-room cottage: up
right piano, good as new A bargain
70 sold al once. Call al 226 Sunset Ave
nue.. 25-ll-7
FOR SALE-A-1 common flooring al
S22 per thousand, best prices on all
grades and sizes u lumber Gate City
d .Hrrs fss.E
phones. 1921
FOR SAL4E-.Racer type roadster, I'm
good condition, about s0-horse power.
VIII sacrifice for $500 equipment worth
this amount Bel phone East Point Pa
between a. m and D. IN. 1-g-ll
OAK ROLL TOP DESK revolving chair. I
typewriter ana stand, b-tat tenor slide
trombone, brand new Graphophoue and
seven doUhie-faCe records RarEain
Phone sales Manager, Main 1861 3a-l0-7
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN. |