davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-13
Held Installation.

Lincoln lodge. Independent order
ofsOdd Fellows. held a public i~nstalla-
ATOM at their headquarters In this
CITY last evening and quite a large
cnDwd attended Following the in
s4llation exercises a splendid pro-
gQm was rendered. after which a
banquet vas served. The wives OF
TIP deceased members attended the
aaair also and all report a good time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-13

ln%teliiqenoer 1914 ALMANAC f-- ---
"a The Nichols News stand. Get 10
today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-13

Soft and farm Lambs Wool Black
soeks-the finest Cancels Hair Warm
sock--the dark blue fine Yarn Warm
socks-the Cashmere Wool Black Socks
with reinforced gray heels and toes
the Lambs Wool extra heavy GRAY Socks
inc tan color lambs Wool Socks-the
part wool seamless Black Socks-the part
'ashmere finish part wool Black Soc.S-
sthe extra heavy knitted Yarn Woo:
Socks-sizes eh 10 l2-special values
In every style at l2ISc cents ana as
cents pair. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-13
RELIEF FROM INDIGESTION
JUST as sooH As You TAKB A

Take "A capsule right uow-if your
~ N sour. blOated. fun OF gas, un-
cou.fOrtable-and yOu'u feel blessed re-
lief IN a few minutes.
That's tho 1Oyful experience Of thou
sands who use these pleasant and harm
less "THREE-p' capsules after heavy
meals, OF when they feel that the stom-
ach s. not u~p-to-the-n0toh in taxing care
Of So daily hard grind.
It's just the best stomach doctor"
Made after the prescription OF a IA
nous French specialist and contains In
gredlents which are absolutely necessary
20 an Out-Of-order stomach. perfectly
harmless. unlike sickening pills and tab
lets-cOmpounded in e~asyfo-taks little
capsules
sMUk Vow don't let your
S-[ stomach continue 20 give
W al YOU trouble. Get Samu-
: k1 els "THREE-P" capsules
Gs today az any alive drug
~ gist. &c and soc.
GN Guaranteed by G "a.
GrIest s CO.. original Cut Rate. itN
Market st. and other live druggists
everywhere Insist on S1muers Three
p" There's nothing Just as good"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-13

Extra wide. extra long. double s.v.o
soft and warm Outing Flannel Might
Shlrts-nade from the good wearing.
easN 70 wash. warranted not TO frde
outing flannel-some with collars on.
some In the coliariess style. some have
the fast color fancy braid trimming
around the neck and down the front
all OF them have pockets. We have
these cory Night shirts In boys size.
) 70 10 years-in mems sizes Is TO IL
neck-at tsc. SIC. T9c. 9sc. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-13

Warm Knit Wool Gloves for men and
boys-warm Astrakan Gloves with
fleece lining FOR men and boys-waru,
lined Black Plush Fur Gauntiets for
men and boys-wnrm lined .ine Ei-
Gloves for men and oys-war lined
Fur Auto Gauntlet Gloves FOR men
farm lined Leather Working Gloves n
men-Warm lined Leather or Wool III
tens Tor ~ lined Fur Gauntlet
gloves for men and boys-sizes TO fit
any hand-sreclai values at 25c. 4sc
sec. $3.50. sl.s9 pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-13

III you want perfect ftting-long wear
Ing Overaiis-the rip proof and fade
PROOF kind-huy and wear
PERFECT hitting dark blue OveraIla ana
toats-buy and wear McFa dden's perfect
ituns blue and white stripe OVerall-
ana tosts-buy and wear McFadden'-
peftect hitting white overalls and Coats
buy and wear McFadden's tailor ma.e
brotherhood" Overalls and Coatz-huv
and wear McFadden'S Detroit Special
oNcralls and CoatS-ever waist size
here from 80 TO so ineres-every ienEtb
from 90 70 - inches-at so esnts-7S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-13
The Mems Store

Good wearing heavy cloth warm Cap. :
mat pun down over the ears and back
OF hcad-Narm Corduroy Cans that
pull down over the earz-Marrn plush
caps that pull down over the ears and
back OF hend-ffne Cloth Warm Cars
VITA fur lined band that turns down
over the ears-Narm Auto Caps thar
pun down over the ears and back OF
head-svery Size here for men and boy.
ct Is cents. 20 cents, "a cents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

Some friend who takes the Country
Gentleman has sent me copy with
a very interesting article on Food
For Apple Trees" 1t is very care
fully prepared and great many fig
ures are given as the result of eXper-
iments with manure, cover crops
mulching, cultivating, etc, and the
tests are carried over several years.
The friend has no doubt been reading
this column. II viii take some time
to study out the best thing to do for
our orchards and the best way to do
1t but one thing is certain, which is
that We must begin fertilizing at
once and manure spread upon the
soil in the spring and disced or cult
vated into the soil of the orchard is
just the very best thing. One can
use cover crops to good advantage
and can be certain to increase the
productivity of the trees fifty pei
cent This is also true of peaches
and pears.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25
MERCHANTS ALL SIGN
CLOSING AGREEMENT

Practically all business houses
have signed an agreement to close
their places on July 4.
The following signatures have
been secured by o. NJ Elliott. who
has been circulating the document:
We. the undersigned merchants OF
Grand Junction, agree to close our
places of business all day on the
Fourth of July. 1914:
o. NJ. ELLIOTT.
b. Nj. BENGE,
G. w. STONG,
c. G. LAMB.
MCCONNELL & LOWE,
BLACKSTONE JEWELRY
COMPANY.
RED TRUNK CLIO. Ho. CO.
BANNISTER BROS. &
SILICON.
A f. TEMPLEMAN.
l.. SCHMIDT & SONS,
SAMPLINER'S
FRASER-BROWN-SWIRE
d. G. CO.
W. ]. MOYER MER. co.
A. c. PARSONS,
THE ROSS HARDWARE &
SUPPLY CO,
j. A. WOLF.
r. +. FELDMEIER,
GOLDEN RULE.
NJ. ]. FRANTZ,
SAM KERTZ,
BEN MAZZA.
CROWN FURNITURE CO.,
II. T. SHERMAN.
II. J. GINGRICH,
c. f. BOND.
II. a. LONGWELL,
NJ. STROUSE,
A. G. MANN.
NJ. n. LOEFFLER,
THE NEW YORK STORE.
THE DAILY SENTINEL.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

The presence of five hundred lab
orers the coming year on the high
line with large number of teams
ought to make a good market for al
falfa and other produce and it Is very
doubtful if the hay crop will be much
less in price than usual. l did not
claim in a former article that hay
will be five dollars a ton, but urged
that steps be taken to feed some
sheep. lambs or cattle in the valley to
boost the price If there was danger
of a low figure. The use of some
extra good dairy COWS viii keep up
the price of hay, help the factory and
also the owner of the cows, but by
no means should poor stock be bought
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

The army worm is doing some dam
age in limited number of localities.
II is an animal" much after the
style Of the codling moth-first ap-
pears with wings and later matches
into a small worm which eats the
grass and vegetation. If the vege-
tation is scarce 1t marches steadily
onward feeding upon most every
thing green until it gets its size and
age when it weaves a cocoon and re-
mains dormant short time Matching
out again to do the damage over
again. There are sometimes three
broods but usually only two. 1t is
only in rare cases that the damage is
very serious as there are a good
many enemies to feed upon both moth
and worm. 1t breeds best in waste
places where the grass and weeds are
thickest.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25
ABOUT HOME FOLKS AND HOME DO|NCS
"a. C. NEWTON.)

A fruit crop is never harvested un-
I'll it is ripe and there is but little
real merit in the estimates made as
to the number of carloads to be ship
ped because those estimates are US
ually made by men who have never
seen the orchards or talked with the
growers. Several sets of figures have
been given out this spring and have
never been asked as to the amount OF
fruit | viii have or that there will
be harvested on the Fruit Ridges. In
that location there was a large crop
last year and the year before and this
year the crop is much lighter and
this is especially true of the summer
apples.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

Word has been received in this
city to the effect that Mrs. Cecil G..
Gokey. formerly of this city and Car
bondale. passed away at her home
in San Antonio, Tex, Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Gokey was well known
here. She leaves a husband and IL
year-old daughter who will mourn
her loss, besides numbers of local
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

There is very little in the cherry
for the cannery at three and quar-
ter cents per pound when il costs a
cent or better to get them picked but
the factory gives our growers the
benefit OF the quarter Of a cent over
the Delta grower which is the sum
it costs to get them here. II our
growers supply the demand they Will
probably not be shipped in but it is
a very low price for the goods and
the best varieties bring no more than
the poorest as they cannot be kept
separate. 1t seems to me it might be
a good thing to specialize in fancy
brand.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

W. A. Gavette of Grand Junction
came over from Gunnison Monday
on horseback, having started Sun
day evening. He stayed all night in
Sapinero. reaching Montrose about
4 O'Clock and after getting an early
supper, left for Delta. intending to
complete his trip to the Junction
Tuesday. Mr.. Gazette made excel
lent time all the way and reports
the road over the Rainbow route in
excellent condition.-Montros Press.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. W A. Hoffman en-
joyed a visit this week from Mrs.
Crosley and little son of Grand juno
tion, who have returned to their
home.-Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Washburn
left on the southbound train this
morning for their home in Ophir.
Mrs. Washburn has been an inmate
of the Hadley hospital for several
days past, being discharged from
the institution this morning
ride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

where these trees are seen. Notably
those Of DR.. A. G. Taylor and Sena-
tor Bucklin on North Fifth and the
Rhone home on Twelfth and White.
There are few nice elms and other
trees but there should have been
many more set out years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

The blight is very serious in some
Young peach orchards Just now and
II is difficult to know Just what
causes these periodical attacks of this
disease. In most cases the growers
are hard at work with the shears and
are keeping it checked 1t may not
appear again for several years. It
does not seem to be bad in the old
orchards.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

d. G. Miller has returned from the
San Luis valley, where he was called
on some drainage matters.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

Another thing this article proves
and that is that my assertion that |
believed that careful and systematic
fertilization will do away with the
habit of laying off" which many
trees get into, especially young trees.
A good job of thinning will also help
but the tree must have vitality suf-
ficicnt TO set crop every year and
this means new growth on the tree
besides strength to mature the crop
of fruit This article will no doubt
be reprinted in all farm papers ana
should be studied--not simply read
by every fruit grower in this valley.
A few weeks ago ! mentioned sew
eral places where the owners We're
doing u good deal in the way of floral
cultivation. elevating the tone OF the
city. II you have not yet passed the
block between Ninth and Tenth on
Ourny avenue and noticed that beau
tiful sight i'm the way of roses on the
porch of the old II. c, Walker home
be sure and do so--it is one of the
beauty spots of the city. You will
also discover another beautiful yard
in front Of the Delaplain home and
| will not miss the Goslen corner at
sixth and Ouray, which shows care
lful attention to the rose ,und geran-
lium. g II. B Jones on White makes
la great Showing with his roses and
is an expert during his idle hours
at home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

The many friends of Edwin Price
and wife will be glad to know that
they are now nicely housed in mod
ern flat located very close to the
worlds Fair site, six rooms. heat
water and janitoT-s37.50 per
month and Price rejoices that he
does not have to build fires and more.
His work is in connection with the
loaning lines of the New York Life
and is similar to the postoffice work
and is especially suited TO the past
experience of Mr.. Price.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

The last issue of Better Fruit
published in the Hood River section
contains a report to the effect that
the apple crop Will be very light, and
especially as to the standard Newton
Pippins, which have dropped very
heavily until the crop will be ma
terially reduced. The spring frosts
caught the crop in the Idaho field
and the northwest is the lightest as
to apples for years. This is true Of
the pear crop in most sections and
especially Will the crop be light in
California. The first box OF Bart
let's was sent to New York by ex-
press few days. The party who
bought those pears must have money
to throw at the birds"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

Mrs. Price and Mrs Emma Wads-
worth have attended the sessions of
the National Federation of Woman s
clubs, enjoying the meetings in com
pany. The meetings were largely at
tended, and many could not hear the
presidents daughter last Thursday
night. The convention closed that
day with an automobile 10y" ride
for the delegates, which called over
five hundred machines into line Mrs.
Wadsworth left Friday night for
Washington, ID. c.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

Clyde Shropshire, Pinon Mesa cat
tleman. is here for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

The estimate made a few weeks
ago as to the Georgia peach crop
placed it at four thousand cars. and
the last issue Of The Packer contain
ed the statement that this estimate
is at least five hundred cars to high.
The falling off in the apple crop is
due to the failure of the blossoms to
fertilize because of the cold weather
and in the case of the peaches in
Georgia il is due to the small size
Of the fruit caused by the very dry
weather.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

Frank Anderson of Collpran, who
has been here for several weeks. re-
turned yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

A good many cherry growers find
the price rather unsatisfactory this
year, but on looking over the trade
papers ] find that the markets gem
orally give the returns to the grow
ers at $500 to $3.50 per crate Of
twenty-four quarts, and out of that
he must pay his expenses and the
commission II handled through any
house or association. The price to
our growers has ruled about these
figures and while it is not what we
have had in years gone by we shall
probably have to be contented with
about that amount in the future The
only way to do is to raise less of
them. 1t makes a little money at
time when the orchards produce
nothing else in the shape of cash or
its equivalent.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

one of the attractive things ahout
the lGoslcn corner is the besutiIp
and stately rows OF Caroline poplar
no cation about tham. There are
large number Of the city homes
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25
FIRE WORKS NOTICE
To Merchants and Vendors and User,
of Fire Works.

You are hereby notified not to sell
fire crackers or other explosives for
celebrating the FOURTH OF JULY
until June 81. No explosives will be
permitted to be used until the morn
| ing OF July 4, Cannon crackers.
bombs, caps and canes are ABSO-
ILUTELY PROHIBITED. and will
not be allowed on the streets of the
city OF Grand Junction at any time.
/ Violations of this notice will be fol-
lowed by immediate arrest.
CHAS. e. CHERRINGTON,
| 6-19-tf Mayor.
The day book., 1914-10-08

traditions, conventions and theories
that have shattered since 1 was
married.
If ever I have a daughter (and 1
hope shall have one)I am going to
teach her something very different
than is taught girls about love and
marriage, nowadays. l believe the
average girl is too romantic; in fact,
she places romance ahead of love,
sentimentality above sentiment. Most
wOmen's rOmances are purely imag-
ination, reality always seems colder,
harder and more unsympathetic than
ever.
I don't believe that there is a girl
today brought up in the atmosphere
of romance as she is, who will not
be more or less disappointed with
marriage. You see, little book, she
gets thoroughly impregnated with
the idea that marriage is a kind of
sUblimated CoUrtship given and ac-
cepted under the auspices of the
church and state, when in reality it's
nothing of the kind.
Marriage is merely the best known
and most civilized plan of carrying
out natures one great law of repro
duction. I shall try and teach my
daughter this and also 1 shall be very
careful to teach her that love is only
an incident Of marriage, just the
same as marriage is only an incident |
of life.
Pm smiling, little book, as 1 think
of what Mother WaVerly would say
if she should see the foregoing para
graph. l think sometimes she waV-
ers in her mind as to whether l am |
slightly insane or wholly fool And |
yet, if she would own it, she would !
tell me that that wild enthralling pas
sion which she and dad probably felt |
in their couTtship and first few |
months of marriage had been gone |
for many, many years and l could |
toll hnT in hor casa she had not MT i
The day book., 1914-10-08

In It's place.
That's what Pm looking forward
to, little book-to the time when
Dick and have grown alike, when
perhaps 1 have lost some of my seri-
business and he has lost some of his
responsibility; to the time when 1
can see him sitting beside me look
ing as though his thoughts were far
away, without an almost irresistible
desire to ask him what he's thinking
about; to the time when I can respect
his individuality and solitude and he
will respect mine, and to the time
when we will both know that COM
panionship and affection are much
greater and more satisfying than pas
sionate love.
Idon't believe, however, that shall
ever get used to Dicks not writing
me when he is away. know this is
rally silly of me, because l recognize
it is one of his bred-in-the-bOne lido
syncracies, and it would probably
make him hate me, as well as bore
him to death, to feel that he must
write me daily, and yet it gives me a
feeling that as soon as he is away
from me he has forgotten me utterly,
when l do not get a letter from him.
And when he sends me kilograms, l.
always feel as though he had put off
talking to me until the last minute
and then sent me a wire from a sense
of duty.
I got a night letter from him this
morning, answering nv long letter
about EIiene. you did just right,
Margie, DEAR" he said, 'but don't
worry about Harry and Eliene, we've.
got enough to worry about in our
own family without going out to the
neighbors and bringing some new
worries in. Pve patched up that book
sale and hope to get home within the
next two or three days, as on my way
back, I'm going to stop at Cleveland,
TO1ndO ond DntrOif m b11CiDoee
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-10
THE COURlERDEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1914

manne some OF the INES ana richest
cities Of what are now Greece. Italy,
Spnin. France and all the territory
north Of that, levying heavy tribute
everywhere and burning and killing
where tribute was not promptly paid.
He conquered the powerful Byzan-
tine emperor, Theodosius. in AS. de-
stroying hundreds Of gems of architec-
ture and art, and compelled the en-
peror to pay to him the last money
possible. He again laid waste all the
eastern empires in $50 and then gave
his attention to Gaul in the west with
an army said to have been 100000
strong, but this is thought by some
historians to be an exaggeration. How
ever, that army was strong enough to
do its will in all that region. He then
made an attempt by force and cunning
to detach Theodore. king Of West
Goths. from his alliance with the Ro-
mans under their general. Aetius; but.
failing In that. he gave battle to the
allies lear Chalons. on the Catalanian
fields. and there had his first real re-
verse.
The allies failed to follow up their
victory, and the following year Attila
and his savage hordes laid waste all
northern Italy and had arranged for
an assault on Rome hut he had lust
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-10
REIGN OF ATTILA.
Barbaric Brutality of That Savage
Kin of the Huns.

King of the Huns.
Atilla was a barbarouS king of the
Huns who reigned from the ye;lr 434 to
453 Of the Christian era, but he had no
religion except that Of brutality. con
quest and loot. He ruled with all the
weapons Known in that day, and his
hordes were compelled to follow him
by the same means. as he had no mercy
ON any who showed the least lack Of
fealty to him or mercy to the con-
quercd. For a considerable part of his
reign it is said that his individual word
was law over a vast territory extend
ing from the Caspian sea to the river
Rhine. AS a leader he was fearless
and masterful and savage. He called
himself 1.-The Scourge Of God"
He ruled Jointly with his brother for
several years. but wanted no division
of the spoils, and his royal brother was
disposed Of as others Of the royalties
Of that region have been disposed of.
He founded the city Of Buda, made it
his capital and from it directed the
Staying and looting wherever there was
anything to get that was worth hav-
ing. He laid waste in the most ruthless
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-10
Small Duties.

Don't object that your duties are so
insignificant. that they are to be reck-
oned of infinite significance and alone
important to you. Were it bur the
more perfect regulation of your apart
ments. the sorting away OF your
clothes and trinkets. the arranging of
your papers-"Whatsoever thy hand
fndeth to do, do it with all thy might
and all thy worth and constancy."
Much more of your duties are of evil
IDENTIFY higher, wider scope. 1t You
have brothers. sisters. a father. u
mother. weigh earnestly what claim
does lie upon you. one-half of each,
and consider it as the one thing need
full to pay them honestly and nobly
what you owe.-Thomas Carlyle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-10
UnavaiIinq Wisdom.

Money makes no real difference"
said the ready made philosopher. "a
poor man may know as much as q
rich one"
HE may know as much.'' replied
Mr.. Growcher. but his knowledge is
too likely to be of the kind that keeps
him thinking of what he could do if
he had money."-Washington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-10

had an example of the prowess of the
Roman soldiers and when he heard that
they had concentrated there in great
numbers he desisted.
Arduous campaigns and Incorporate
living had sapped his strength. and in
453, on the very night when he mar
ried Ildiko, a Burgundian princess,
"the Scourge of God" was himself
scourged into another world.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-10
Then Charned II.

Mrs. Willers-How did you get this
lovely material for 90 cents a yard?
Mrs. Datus--We modified outside the
store. then marched in wedge forma-
ton and surrounded the bargain coun-
ter by a flank movement.-Judge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-10
Cause of hilarity.

"What are you laughing about?"
"Blinks has moved to Great Neck.
L. l."
81 don't see anything particularly
funny in that"
But he wears a seventeen collar
Philadelphia Ledger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-10
UngalIant.

OngaIlant. I
Mrs. Henpeck-Is there any differ
ence. Theodore. do you know, between
a fort and a fortress?
Mr.. Henpeck-I should imagine a
fortress, my love, would be harder to
silence.-London Opinion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-10

Children's manners are nodded more
by their parents than by the stars at
their nativity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-10
Proud, of Course.

One very cold day Tom. in his first
trousers. was walking out with his tiny
overcoat turned back to it's utmost
limit.
Tom" said his father. button your
coat"
The boy denurred
LOOK at mine" said his father.
Yes" said Tom. ruefully. but ev-
erybody knows that you wear trou-
sers."-Current Literature.