davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-23
ATTENDING CONVENTION.

Ex-Chief of the Tottenville Fire
Department, David R. Robbins, is
attending the convention and parade
of the Suffolk County Fire Associa-
tion, as a representative of the Staten
Island Fire Department, which is be-
ing held at Rockaway, today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-23
SCHOOLS CLOSE TUESDAY.

The public schools, of Staten Island,
close on Tuesday afternoon. The
pupils who graduate from School No.
1 at Tottenville will attend the Staple
ton High School next September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-23
EXCURSIONS AT SEA BREEZE.

A large excursion from New York
is scheduled to arrive at Sea Breeze
today. Manager Fiigen is making
great preparations for their coming.
On Friday and Saturday other excur-
sions land there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-23
HELD MISSION MEETING.

The Loyal Temperance Legion, of
Tottenville, held a flower mission
meeting at the home of Mrs. Smith
on Main street, at 2.3O O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. 1t was largely
attended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-23
JUSTICE HAS TROUBLES.
Numerous Callers and much Argument
Assistance at Hand.

One would think that Justice, be-
ing connected with law, somewhat,
would fird it easy work to get rid OF
a troublesome party when so inclined,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-23

Colonel Pope. of bicycle fame, re-
Gently said that the first essential to
business success is "advertising;''
that the second essential was ''big
advertising;" and the third, bigger
advertising"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-23

The Evening News makes q special
ty of real estate.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-14

lay aside the winter things and put on
the lighter, more beautiful adorn-
menrs for warm weather. All told the
Emporium proprietors should feel
proud of their efforts to make the day
a success. which it was.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-14
The MINISTRIES

For nearly a month now he has been
laborously at work and the splendid
results achieved were in no small de-
gree due to his work. ably assisted by
w. f. McDermott. who took consider
able of the preparatory work upon
himself
In no less degree is credit due to
all those who participated, especially
to the committee which had the en-
tire entertainment in charge, J. II.
Gallupe. chairman; with W. r.
Haines and J. A Munson as able
helpers.
The music by Bowers orchestra was
splendidly fine for all the work last
night, the accompanimenus being
tuneful and in harmony with the sing
ers.
The pianist for the occasion was
Mrs. Lura Munson. who from the first
inception of the proposition to place
such an entertainment upon the stage
has lent her best efforts for its sue
cess, attending numberless rehearsals
and doing all i'll her power for the
good of the entertainment. She
has the general thanks of the Elks as
an organization. who all appreciate Q
how much she id to make the entire
program pleasing.
Each lady ON enetring the door at
the opera house was presented with
one of the handsome souvenir pro-
grams which they were very careful
to preserve when they left the house.
all declaring upon the beautiful work
of art in the printerial line.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-14
Canning Factory.

An Informal meeting of the
fruit growers was held this af-
ternoon at the city hall at the
invitation of the Fruit Growers
association, for the purpose of
canvassing the situation upon
the growing of tomatoes for
the Establishment of cannery.
Manager Johnson of the
Delta cannery was present and
said that if 100 acres of toma-
toes could be pledged, he
thought $4,000 could be Sc
cured to build a factory in this
city.
Manager Moore of the home
association reported on the
feasibility of shipping canta-
'loupes to the eastern market.
He reported adversely, because
the cost of freight shipment
would be 10 cents more and
the Rocky Ford product would
reach the market earlier.
Another meeting will be held
next Saturday at which it is
hoped there will be large at
tendance.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-14
WANTS FOR RERT-F0R SALE.

Satisfaction Always" Lyons IL Son.
Wanted-To rent barn. Apply here.
Wanted-A good work team. Began,
Games d Company.
For Sale Household goods for eight
rooms. Apply at this office.
For Rent-ro furnished rooms, single or
double. Corner Ouray and Sixth.
Take your typewriting to room 81 Cannon
block, first class work and reasonable prices.
Young girl 16 wants very light homework
Call before p. IN. Mrs. AcClint, ok, 44s
Uet avenue.
All kinds of typew-iting promptly and
neatly done. Prices reasonable. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. With J. B. Boyer, room
81, Canon block.
The Star laundry Is fully equipped to do
all kinds of lauudry-both family and COM
mercial. Try us once. Colorado avenue be-
twee Third aud Fourth.
For Rent-One eight room house one half
mile from city limits on Fruita road or will
lease house and ten acres bearing fruit
trees. Call or address M. j. Walsh, Railroad
store.
Wanted-PROSPERIT me your
job aud express work so l can see what this
prosperity is. w H. Burkhardt, express
No. 20. northwest corneer Nam and 4th
streets or 635 hood.
Wanted-During spring and summer, 100
$3.50 to 81; shirt waists, 70 cts to 81. Work
manship and III positively guaranteed. In
quire Mrs Wood, brick terrace east of court
house, GIL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-14
Sunday Service.

Presbyterian-Th pastor of this
church will preach both the morning
and evening. IL a. IN. and 7 80 D. M.
A number of persons will be received
into tho mem bership of the church.
The services will be of special help
fulness. The best of music will be
enjoyed. Come and bring your
friends. Seats always free.
Baptist Preaching by Mr.. Beach
at IL a. m. Assurance Can be Had,
and Must Be- Revival meeting and
preaching by Mr.. Beach at Z 80 p. M.
''Refugies of Lies Workers ques-
tion meeting Wednesday evening at
z 80 in the church parlors Come
Congregational-T morning sub
ject will be Essentials of Christian
ity." The evening theme will be
THE Aristocracy of WORTH - Fine
music at both services. All are cor
daily invited.
Notwithstanding subject will be
tReligions Capacity. Lost by Neg
lect. Evening sermon Faith that
would not take Denial -
Peoples Church-At Court house
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock. All
are cordially invited.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-14

Through tourist sleeping cars
Grand Junction to Chicago. leave 25
a. m. every Monday, Tuesday and
Friday via Rock Island sy stem. Best
service and lowest rates. For infor-
nation apply to E. Drake G. P. A.
Salt Lake.
We sell Queen Quality for the la
dies. Budd's for the babies, Nelson S
custom fit for the men, Hamilton
Browns American Lady and gentle
mems shoes. Sampson school shoes
and Security school shoes.
Stoddart's Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

There will be meeting of the stock
holders of the Western Slope Oil.
Gas and Development company on
Friday. March Goth 1903. at the coun-
ty court house, Grand Junction. Col
orado, at 1880 D. m. for the election
of officers and any other business that
may come before the meeting.
Signed,
E. M. SLOCOMB. Pre- s
GEO. SMITH, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-14
THE COLORADO MIDLAND
RAILWAY
Double Daily Service
East and West

From the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Splendid Equipment, Excellent Service
Prompt Schedule. The short line to all
points East and South.
East Bound-Leaves Grand Junction a.
6:15 a. m. and 6;45 p. m.
West Bound-Arrives at Grand JunC L
at 1903 p. m. and IL: :09 D. m.
Through Tourist Cars to Chicago Ill. every
Thursday.
Reclining Chair Cars on all trains. Seats
Free. Solid trains of chair cars, coaches
and Pullman Palace Sleeping cars to Glen.
wood, Leadville, Cripple Creek, Pueblo and
Denver through the heart of the Rookie
and the best of Colorado Scenery.
For tickets. folders and any informauor
call on or address,
O q Speers, Gen. Pass. Agt
Denver. Colo
@ HBush, Traffic Manager,
Denver. Colo
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-14
GRAND PRIZE BALL.

Friday. April 3rd, Prof. Stovall
will give grand ball at Turner hall.
Gold medals will be given to the best
lady and gentleman waltzer Music
by Stovall's full orchestra. Tickets
500.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-14
Talk
About
Trade

There is no buster place in the
city than the Railroad Meat
Market, with its great array
of fresh meats-and game. You
can get prompt attention to
your orders, in spite of the rus n.
We treat you right.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-14
Millinery Openings.

A Sentinel reporter visited the var
ious millinery establishments of this
city today at the noon hour. to look
around-not with the intention of
buying like all the others. to
look around.
The first place visited was the en-
porium of Mrs. Maud Chapman. who
is now located in the store of the Law
Nattinger Co. There was an attrac-
tion which seemed to draw one almost
into the store. No doubt that was the
curiosity excited by the handsom
windows. The hats in the display
window. given over to the exclusive
use of display, were the SWEETEST of
the entire assortment. although by no
means even beginning to the large
number which w,re found displayed
within the store.
Those who are familiar with the
various trimmers of this city know
Mrs. Chapman's stylish manner of
fashioning her hats. and this year she
seems to have been especially fol tunate
in securing the shapes which are best
adapted to her mode of trimming.
Colors of kinds and shades. and 1--WE
say this almost in a whisper) some of
them are awful. until ones eyes are
used to the combinations. For
instance there are hats, and elegant
ones too. which have bit of blue and
right next to that pretty tint will be
jammed ON piece of yellow silk or
bunch of green leaves. But the effect
is most stunning and the combina-
tion is all the rage. and Mrs. Chap
mans hats this year are every one up.
to-date. The front of the store.
where she has her display, is prettily
festooned with flowers and ribbons.
making in all one of the most beauti-
full of any of the openings that that
lady has ever given in the city.
Another block up the street, and
the reporter came to sudden halt in
front of the Ladies Emporium. with
an exclamation of surprise and pleas
ure. There was no looking in the
window at that place. either. as that
inside. Well. once inside, and the
eye was carried from one handsome
creation to another until the mind
was confused and there was apparent
ly whirl of fruit, flowers, birds, rib
bons and veilings floating around the
room.
But seriously now. this was one of
the finest displays of spring millinery
goods. and spring STYLES that has ever
been made in the city. by anyone
The store was. first of all given up en-
tirely to the feature of the day. There
was no one working, no one busy with
anything. except to show goods and
attend the trade. In the back of
the store. over workroom door, where
it might be seen by everyone the
minute they entered the door. were
the words Spring Greeting" in vio-
lets and green leaves. The other
decorations were all reminders that
spring is here and that it is time to
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-14

At actual assessment value.
Inquire of
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-14

Mrs J. R. Sry, recetnly of Steam
boat Springs, has opened a millinery
store in the stand formerlyoccupied by
Mrs. Chapman. The opening of the
new establishment will occur next
week
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-14


Emporium proprietors should feel
proud of their efforts to make the day
a success. which it was
In the same block with the Empor-
ium was taking place Sublett &
Walkers millinery opening. This
establishment which has been here
but year. is winning many friends.
and certainly the class of hats, and
other head wear which was ON ex-
hibition were of character which
would win friends for any business
house. Miss Roberts who has pur-
chased an interest with Mrs Sublett,
was there and with the other attend
ants did her best to make the callers
feel that they were welcome, and that
their patronage would be appreciated
by the proprietors.
Everything in the store was made
to look bright and cheerful and GER
tainly the effect was beautiful.
Speaking in general. the shapes are
peculiar this year. All over it was
noticed that almost without exception
the hats were very flat. some of them
being without any crowns whatever.
in fact very few of them were trim
med to show the crown. In the effects
in trimming there is great latitude
this year. While there is tend
ency to follow the delicate shades Of
pink. blue. and castor. there is the
use of the deeper colors and some of
the effects are very pretty.
There is quite an elaborate use of
flowers this spring, while clusters of
fruit. sach as grapes. cherries. etc. 4,
are seen.
Most of the hats are wide brimmed
and will be for service as we'll as for
looks. Strange to say. the shapes are
becoming to most everyone. The
openings were all successful and we'll
attended.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01
be brought into view and understood

be brought into view and understood
at once.
"a. 1t recognizes capital as an ex-
pense, whose hire is to be paid, but
after this (like other expenses) is
met 'labor, by brain or hand, is the
sole claimant of profits"
25. 1t delivers the public from the
middlemen, capitalists and monopolists
who would make the laborer work for
the least and the consumer pay the
utmost.
26. 1t makes saving attractive, easy
and inevitable, without self-denial or
effort on the part of the individual.
And, finally, to quote more fully and
literally it's distinguished apostle
(Holyoake), Cooperation was born
OF the feeling that, at best, unmiti-
gated competition was but organized
war and though war had its great con-
quests, it's bards, it's proud associa-
items and heroic memories, there was
murder in it's march; and humanity
and genius were things to blush for,
il progress could not be accomplished
by some nobler means; what an endur-
ing truce is to war, cooperation is to
the never-ceasing conflict between Ia
Tor and capital-it is the peace OF in
dustry."
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01

The correspondence we are publish
ing from G. L. Smith, who is now tour
ing eastern Washington lecturing at
formers Institutes, is especially in
tcresting and instructive. In this is
sue he gives the methods and expert
ence of a number of farmers who have
achieved success. Prof. Smith will
continue to contribute regularly to
The Ranch while he is in the North
west
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS AT
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

How are the Ayershires for dairy
cattle? Very good; they are hardy
and for the woods pastures and hill
sides would probably prove as salts
factory for the average farmer as any
breed he could get. They are good
mixers, although their milk will not
average as rich in butter fat as Jersey
or Guernsey
How will the steers do for beef?
When well fed they make fair beef,
but will not be as large, nor will
they make as nice iyrade of beef as
steers of the beef breeds
Which do you consider the best
breed for the dairy?
Jersey or Guernsey If you will give
them hood care; they will give larg-
Ell measure of butter for a given
amount of feed than any others, but
they need to be selected, tested and
sorted as there are scrubs in all
breeds, and unless a cow will give
enough butter fat to pay profit send
breed she is.
Which are the best roots to grow for
cow feed?
The kind that will produce the most
tons per acre on your land with the
least labor.
Can turnips be fed to dairy cows
without tainting the butter?
Yes, if fed just after milking. Some
very successful butter makers feed as
high as fifty pounds of ruta bagas per
day to their COWS and never have any
turnip flavor in the butter. Mangles
are good and so are carrots. The large
white stock carrots yield well and
are just as good for cow feed as the
smaller yellow varieties.
How much should the cow be fed?
All you can afford up to 80 pounds
per day. Don't feed heavy for a time
and then let the cows do without II
you have only ton for each COW bet
ter feed 10 or IL pounds per day so
that the cow will have some roots
every day all winter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01
REDUCED RATES FROM THE EAST

to Puget Sound via the Northern Pacific
up to November 80. If you have any
friends coming, West, just mention the
and You will be doing them favor. No
line can afford them better accommoda..
lions or lower rates, and remember 1t
has three Overland trains daily. only
$1,000 from st. Paul. and $4,000 from
Chicago All information in regard to
rates, routes. ETC., at the N. p. City
Office, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01
A LOSING BUSINESS.

In striking contrast with what some
men are doing with improved methods
and improved stock the following
statement from farmer who has been
IS years in the Pend de Orielle valley,
clearly emphasizes the opportunities
of and necessity for improvement He
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01
FINE PEDIGREED sHORTHCRN
BULL.

For sale or exchange for same blood,
with good showing. First cost 800;
want SIS. 4-year-old. Been in herd
years Got on place to show. Sold one
of his bull calves, 8 months, for $50.
Dairy strain. Heifers milking. Bull.
Al in form and points. Pedigree fur
nished.
w. c. BOWMAN, LUMAS, B. c.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01


herring to the rule.
l will conclude my remarks by quot
ing the summing up of cooperation by
Herbert Myrick, the author Of little
work, entieled Hot to Cooperate"
1. The greatest advantage of coop
people," as Abraham Lincoln used the
term, to help themselves.
2. 1t promotes thrift, sobriety, NOR
atty, neighborliness, kindness, cour-
tesy intelligence, self-thinking and
good citizenship.
8. 1t can adapt itself to secure its
advantages to "all sorts and conditions
of men, including men of various ma
tionalities."
4. It interferes with no private
rights or individual opinions.
5. It substitutes the beneficence of
cooperation for the warfare of compe-
tition.
6. It pays labor fairly, adds to saw
ings and yields a reasonable hire to
capital.
Z. 1t enables the people to govern
and divide their earnings, instead OF
having capital rule industry and absorb
the profits thereof.
8. 1t converts the love of money and
the power of the almighty dollar into
the greatest of human agencies for the
amelioration of society.
9. It begins in mutual help, with
a view to end in common compel
ence."
10. 1t avoids the fallacy of equal
division of unequal earnings but re-
wards according to merit.
IL. 1t means concert for the diff
fusion of wealth"
12. 1t is not philanthropy neither
is it mendicant, servile, or offensive,
yet possesses the spirit of charity with
out the sacrifice of practical utility.
10. 1t touches no mans fortune; 1T
seeks no plumber; it causes no disturb
ance in society; it gives no trouble to
statesmen; it need enter no secret
associations; it needs no trades unions
to protect it's interests; it cOntemplates
no violence; it subverts no order; 1t
envies no dignity; it expects no gift
nor asks any favor; it keeps no terms
with the idle, and it will break no faith
with the Industrious.
IA. 1t uses circumstances to advance
it's principles, instead of wasting en-
ergy to advance it's principles against
circumstances.
Is. 1t insures against mistakes by
educating co-operators to clear idea
of what they are doing uniting such
thought with action.
16. It gives men and women
knowledge of business they could not
otherwise obtain.
II. 1t enables men to get out of debt
and to keep out of debt, and CORE
spondingly alleviates other forms OF
distress
10. 1t creates a field for individual
energy and security for it's reward,
while avoiding the warfare of competi-
ton.
10. 1t is really the only way In
which the masses can advance.
20. 1t promotes sound sense, good
temper and goodwill.
81. It reduces expenses, bringing
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01

The "A head of cattle having con-
sumed the hay and grain produced,
it needs no argument to demonstrate
that this is not satisfactory to the
owner. Neither is it necessary to
illustrate that better stock, better
care, more extensive cultivation OF the
soil. the addition of poultry and hogs
TO the list of stock, could easily double
or treble the income on this farm.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01

has a homestead of 160 acres, all
cleared land. About one-half of this
is subject to annual overflow from the
rise of the river in June. This over
flow land will produce from one-halt
ton to one and half tons of wild hay
per year, the hay being usually OF
very good quality, equal in feeding
value to average prairie hay.
The other half of the land is a stiff
clay difficult to cultivate, as it bakes
very hard during dry weather and is
too sticky to work when wet.
The land will produce fair crop of
pea and oat hay. Spring wheat yields
about 20 bushels per acre. White po-
tatoes and root crops yield fairly we'll.
The land is wonderfully improved by
barnyard manure.
Red top meadow given a top dressing
of stable-manure produced twice the
hay of land not MANFRED.
There is an abundance of outside
range in the mountains, where from
May to October the stock find good
feed. mostly bunch grass. Under these
conditions the owner reports stock on
hand at the beginning of the year:
10 scrub COWS valued at $50
each $40 90
scrub 2-year old steers, valu-
ed at $50 each ........... 24O w
1S 1-year old steers and
heifers, valued at $40 each 36o W
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12
MAcHEN CASE BEFORE JURY.
Great Secrecy Still Maintained Re.
garding Witnesses.

Washington, June 6.-The case of
August w. Machen, late superiptend-
ent of the free delivery service of the
postoffice department, who is charged
with having received brides to the
amount of $4,000 in connection with
department contracts, was presented
to the federal grand jury yesterday.
The first witness war Andrew M. Nc
Bath, chief of division in the Office
of the auditor for the postofice de-
partment, who was under examination
for several hours. Inspector Mayer.
who worked up the case against
Machen, followed 'McBath. Another
witness who was present to give tcsti-
mony was Mr.. EclSloff, cashier of the
Second National bank of this city.
The secrecy with which the names Of
the witnesses has been surrounded is
still maintained. s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12
NINE ARE DEAD.

Killed in a Head-End Railroad Col.
Iision at StilIweIl, Kan.
81 Stilwell, Kan, June 6. Nine per-
sons were killed and six severely in
jured in head.end collision between
Santa Fe passenger trains which
were running at high speed on the
Missouri Pacific tracks OH account of
the food.
Orders were somewhat mixed, it is
said, on account of the strange tracks.
Since the food destroyed or disabled
the Santa Fee tracks on its main line
trains have been running over the
tracks of the Missouri Pacific road
News of the wreck was delayed on
account of the poor wires left by the
rains and food. The tracks were
clear by shutdown and traffic was re-
newed.
The dead and wounded were taken
to Kansas City. The train was un-
able to reach the station because of
the floods and the wounded were car
ried for miles in ambulances to the
Missouri Pacific hospital.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12
HERRlck FOR GOVERNOR.
Ohio Republicans Name a State
Ticket.

Columbus, Ohio. June 6. - Hanna,
Herrick, Harding, Harmony and
Hands of" are the alliterative battle
cries with which Ohio Republicans
yesterday closed their state conven-
ton after nominating ticket and be-
gan the state campaign to elect My
ron T. Herrick for governor, Warren
G. Harding for lieutenant governor
and Marcus "A. Hanna for another
term In the United States senate.
Harmony made the ticket and har
mony prevailed in the platform. All
conceded that it was Hanna's year al
though Hanna did not openly use his
influence to name any candidate ex.
cept his neighbor, Mr.. Herrick, for
governor. While Senator Foraker ex-
pressed his qualification over the
ticket and the results generally, he
was expressly gratifed over the adop.
ton Of q resolution which asked for
President Roosevelt's nomination and
indorsed his nomination.