davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1904-08-03

Com at Sc rof
swA of swi4
thence w to
NV cor or swt
thence Q TO NV
cor of High
lands Add e
to ne cor of
Highlands
Add thence n
to beg. 132l2 2Oo
Com at y point
on Q &W GEN.
ter lines GA IT
W of ne cor of
nwtew3 thence
W along said
center line 3O3
rs Ill 5-l2 It
2 3o8 It q III
Barbour County index., 1904-08-03

A|Oh1 ~ q DOAhO
3l0 # 9 of sw
cor of nw4 II
32-l2 thence 9
466 It to w of
8 f add City
of Med Lodge
thence north
along said line
660 It to 9 line
Lakes Add to
city of n. L.
thence wost
along said 9
line 465 tt to q
point 80 # Q
OF W line of
said section II
= =
Barbour County index., 1904-08-03
Town Company Add.
LAKE CITY.
Lakes End addition.

Lakes End addition.
Lot Blk Amt
Com $50 # S of NV cor of blk
l3 east $50 IT g 80 1T w 150 TT
n 80 IT lot 13, blk 13, 81 %
Com 200 TT of NV cor of blk
13 eI50 IT s 80 # W $50 # n
80 It lot 13, blk 13, II cents.
IL. ...... 14............1 90
Barbour County index., 1904-08-03
CEDAR TWP.
HAzELToN TWP.

WI set els of e1k
swt -. =. -. 3 81 10 10 80
WI swt WI OF ct
lots i. 2. s,i nei5. s 81 10 q g
neIz ... 931 10 40 s.
Com S.2S ch 9 Of sw cor sec
10 n 8.96 CD e 500 ch 9 S.eo
ch W 800 ch to
beg =. ....... 10 81 10 20 0e
sell nw} east OF 8 K T less
w.. ..... 10 81 10 2 q
. y net MA eeiz
less NV ....... IA 81 10 % -
mt net -. IL "a 10 277
Com at ne cor ned sWk th. s
150ft " 15O ft q 150 ft g 150
It 20 beg. :. ..16 81 10 46
set 20 81 10 10 II
ei nw3 less 10 .. 81 81 10 I s.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-26

It Comes in November Not in October
as Is Quite Generally -.
Believed.

The true Indian summer season be.
gins early in November, says the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican. It is
the Summer Of All Saints" Novem-
Der 1, Of the Summer Of st. Martin"
November 5. 1t is most beautifully
described in Longfellow's ~Evange-
line"
The typical Indian summer comes
when the leaves have all fallen. and a
lovely illusion possesses the earth. as
IL 'twere enchanted. A delicate haze
folds the landscape; sounds of life
com from far away, mufied as If
heard in a dream. and a charm rests
on woodland and meadow and marshes.
like none other that comes to the au-
tumn. October is beautiful, truly, but
it brings not the Indian summer. Too
subtle, perhaps, is the difference for
every perception to grasp it.
Some years the Indian summer lasts
but a day or a few days; some years
It may stay for a month, but these are
rare visitations. With its magical
charm it is blessed, whether shorter or
longer its staying, but It's not like the
October weather-that's as good as God
ever gives us-the wine Of the year we
are tasting as the trees grow splendid
in color and the scents of the ferns
rise like incense. Be grateful in praise
of October and wait for the rue Indian
summer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-26

When and How the Work May Be
Done to the Best Ad-
vantage.

One Of u subscribers from south
ern Illinois desires to know If catal-
pas set out last spring should be cut
back before another seasons growth,
and, If so, when such cutting back
should be done.
The cutting back, when done at all,
should be attended to the latter part
Of winter. Whether or not cutting
back is advisable must be determined
by the conditions of the trees In each
individual case. 1t may be better to
let the trees grow as they are another
year before performing the operation.
II they were but n year old plants
when set last year it will doubtless be
best to wait another year before cut
ting them back. 1t is best to have a
good, strong root system established
before the cutting is done, so that a
large growth of top will result the first
year thereafter.
Cutting back is done to secure a
straight stem and one with the fewest
possible branches. This increases very
materially the value of the timber.
Whether or not any cutting back is
necessary or desirable will depend
upon the present condition of the trees
as regards straightness and freedom
from branches. If cutting back is re-
sorted to 1t will be best to keep watch
of the trees for a time after they start
in the spring and not allow too many
sprouts to grow from each stump.
Whether or not more than one shoot
be allowed to grow from each root
should depend upon the present thick
ness OF the stand and the strength of
the root. If there are places where the
stand is thin, more sprouts to the root
may be left than where no trees are
missing, More sprouts may be left
than n expects to permit to remain
permanently, provided the roots are
strong and vigorous. Some of the
sprouts can be cut out when large
enough for stake fences. It Is we'll to
remember that the more sprouts to a
root the shorter will be the first sea-
sons growth and the nearer will the
first limbs be to the ground.-Prairie
Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-26
BUSINESS OF BEAUTIFIERS.
Great Demand for Devices and Which
Are Intended to Correct the De-
fects of Nature.

The world grows more and more
eager, apparently, for the production
or the preservation of beauty of form,
feature and complexion in women,
says Youths Companion. Advertising
columns glow with the rhetoric which
describes cures for every known dis
case which may attack beauty, and de-
vices for the ready manufacture Of
desirable moses, chins, foreheads and
Skins"
The days of the wrinkle are num-
bered, If one may believe these per-
suasive testimonies; and the double
chin, the pug nose, the prominent ear,
the freckle and the ill-set tooth may
all become the easy conquest of der
matologist and surgeon.
There seems at first sight to be no
balm in Gilead for the woman who is
cut off from the use of these devices.
or with whom they prove ineffective.
Must she presently find herself desert
ed by friends and ignored by foes,
simply because she has not the radi-
ant physical charms which her more
fortunate sister has purchased in the
market?
Is it not rather consolingly likely
that plainness will by and by become
so unusual as to be in itself a distinc-
tion? The age will doubtless continue
to demand such beauty as must be the
accompaniment of health. A sallow
skin, a languid eye and the obesity of
idle self-indulgence will never be in
fashion again. But among a genera
ton of semiprofessional beauties the
strong, plain face of a plain m
may be a relief, until the beauty
monger may find his occupation gone
IN a general reaction against his
wares.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-26
GOOD AIR Is EXPENSIVE.
The Old Notion That It Is Free VIII
Need to Undergo a
Revision.

That good air, like good water, is
seems to be apparent, judging from
the expensive ventilating appliances
that are now being installed in a num-
Der of business places, public build
ings, libraries, ETC., says the Water
and Gas Review. The old idea about
the air being free will o need some
revision. The cost of ventilation in
several notable buildings in Great Bril-
tain was referred to in a paper re-
Gently read before the Royal Institute
of British Architects. The Glasgow art
galleries, supplied with $3.50, 900 cubic
feet of air per hour by electric power
requiring sc horsepower, costs for
power about $1,450 per year yer 1,000,-
900 cubic feet.
The Manchester technical school,
supplied with IL, O0O, 900 cubic feet per
hour, providing for three and one-half
changes hourly, and requiring so
horsepower, is charged with $1,308 per
year per 1000, 900 cubic feet. The Man.
chester Midland hotel, ventilated at
the rate Of three changes per hour,
corresponding to a supply of 5000, 900
cubic feet in that time, is charged with
40 horsepower electrical energy at an
annual cost per 1000, 900 cubic feet of
1908.
The Birmingham general hospital,
with seven changes per hour of 13,oO0,-
600 cubic feet supplied per hour, re-
quires 10 horsepower electrical energy
and costs about $287 per annum per
1000, 900 cubic feet.
The Royal Victoria hospital, at Bel
fast, is provided with ventilation in
turns of sever changes, correspond
Ing to an hourly supply of 5000, 900
cubic feet, and is charged with only
81 horsepower in a steam plant, cost
ing $97 per i 200, 900 cubic feet per an
num-. Good air, it would. seem then, is
getting to be a somewhat expensive
luxury.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-26

the sash and middle braces. Make into
frames by either mitering or halving;
in the latter case screw them together
firmly and fix the center bars. Take 4
small quantity of cement and give it a
very light dressing along the inner edge
of the frames and lay your paper or
cloth down on it and rub down hard;
then cut h%alf-round finishing and nail
down with brads. Do not put any on
the lower end, as it would hold the
water up and this is not desirable.
When the cement is thoroughly dry,
the sash is ready to put On. Before
doing this, take well-heated horse ma
nure, fill up the benches, tramping it
down firmly . When the heat in the
manure has fallen to about 80 degrees
cover it with about 3 in. of good soil
made very fine and put on the sash. In
a day or two seed can be sown and
plants or cuttings put in.
The whole expense of this house need
not exceed SIS, yet as good plants can
be grown in it as in n costing 500.
The sash can be taken off after the sea-
is over and stored in a dry place
till needed again for the next seasons
work.-Robert H. Heath. in Farm and
House.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-26
Winter Protection of frees.

In the northwest, root killing is one
of the most serious troubles to which
fruit trees are subject. Anything that
will prevent the severe freezing of the
surface soil will assist in keeping the
tree roots in good condition. Late au-
tumn blowing and filming Of the upper
surface helps-in fact, is one of the
best methods of preventing root injury.
In addition to this, coarse litter or ma
nure spread under the tree to a dis
lance of three to six feet from the
trunk. will tend to prevent any serious
injury. During the first season it is
easily possible to insert a spade under
the tree, completely bend 1t we and
cover with soil. This must be well
done and the tree must be raised early
the spring before growth starts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-26
A New Friend.

City Forester Gale, of Springfield,
Mass, has discovered a new bug,
which appears to have an exceptional
fondness for the eggs and larvae OF
the elm tree beetle, and he has reason
to believe that the new discovery may
be of considerable Importance. The bug
appears to be the enemy of the elm
tree BEETLE, and 1t has already accom-
plished good results thus far in kill
ing and destroying the eggs and larvae
in large numbers. 1t is a small black
bug, and Mr.. Gale has never before
seen anything like it. nor has anyone
to whom he has shown it.-Exchange.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-26
A PRACTICAL GREENHOUSE.
How an inexpensive and Good Build
ing May Be Put Up to Serve the
Farmers Needs.

A very convenient size and one that
can be built with the least loss in cut
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-26
FOR HOME DECORATION.

japanese and Indian c~ottons, in either
pld blue and white or old blue and vel.
low, make both unusual and very at
tractive az we'll as inexpensive cur
tains.
Pineapple silk is among the effective
autumn window hangingN. One in a
dark tone of terra Gotta, with stripes
of pale oriental yellow, Is particularly
desirable.
An ingram tqling is the most practical
covering for the edges of floors where
the floor itself is too bad to be left ex-
posed. II it is possible to stain the
edges of the floor 1t is both more Salts
factory and less expensive in the end.
In buying chairs 1t is we'll to bear in
mind therules laid down for the cabinet
makers themselves-simplicity, stabili-
ty, strength, perfection of execution, in
harmony with its object. and, last but
not least, beauty of outline.
While an entire absence Of frieza,
with just a molding in the angle of wall
and ceiling, is correct at present, many
people object to this as looking unfin-
lshed; so, as compromise, a plain frieze
3 tone lighter than the side walls is
used.
One of the newest and most popular
ways to cover a front door panel is with
a plain brussels net-white if the wood
work is white; ecru If the woodwork is
dark. An insertion Of lace is usually
sewed on this. Over the panel a thin
silk curtain is arranged to draw at
night. =
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-26

framing, 2x4 in. scantling, sided with
common ~sheathing and covered with
waterproof paper or cloth. The cuts
show how to build it. Sash frames are
made of Xxi IA in. stuff, either mitered
or halved at corners, nc rabbeting is re-
uired, but the stuff should be dressed.
Instead of glass, translucent waterproof
paper is used. II costs less than glass,
is almost as transparent and is perfectly
waterproof. 1t is laid OF in n sheet
and cemented all around so hat no cold
can enter. Being a bad conductor Of
heat, it retains the inside heat much
better than glass.
Take the 1Hx2 in. stuff and cut into
lengths, eight of them into 6 it. pieces
and six into 3 fit. pieces for the ends OF
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-26
Taking the Straw Vote.

as the master of the house in?" ask
ed the nan at the door.
you bet she's in, young mani" said
the woman with her arms akimbo.
ooh, l beg your pardon, madam, I'm
Just taking a straw vote of this town.
Have you made up your mind yet how
your husbands going to vote?"-Yon.
kers Statesman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-26

lock hedge which
had been severely
and somewhat in
judiciously pruned.
1t had been growing
many years with
little attention and
the place having
changed owners,
[ b e new owner
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-26
A Don,t for the shovel

Don't throw the shovel down on he
floor nor set it up against a post where
1t may get knocked down and broken,
but hang it up on a good big nail where
it may be found every time when
wanted.-Farm and Home.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-26

Ting material is as
follows: Twelve 1T.
long, 10 #. wide,
z #. to apex of
ridge, 8 #. to plates
I r o m gro u n d;
form of roof equal
p of ridge;
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-26
TRIMMING EVERGREENS.
Some Valuable Suggestions by One
Who Knows How It Should
Be Done.

Late in the spring of 1903 | was
called in consultation about a hem
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-06-23
Triumphs Of Modern surger,

Wonderful things are done for TIE
human body by surgery Organs are
taken out and scraped aud polished ard
put back, or they may be removed en-
tirely; bones are spliced pipes take The
lace OF diseased sections Of veins anti
septic dressings are applied to wounds,
bruises. burns aud Ike injuries before
Inflammation sets in, which canees
them to heal without maturation and
in one. third the time required by the
old treatment. Chamberlain Pain
Balm acts on this same principle. II is
mn anlineptic and when applied 30 such
injuries, causes them O. heal very
quickly II also allays the pain ard
soreness. Keep bottle Of PAIN Balb,
in your home and il will ave you time
and money, not TO mention the incon-
venience and suffering which sue, in
juries entail For sale hy Il 3 Mrrri-
hew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-06-23

The carpenter is abroad in the land
and many new homes are ing up.
Not few Of them are to be occupied by
young people, who have lately gone
through be ordeal Of a wedding march
and mirriags ceremony. As matter
ofcour there has been q gteat dead Of
talking "uuder the roses about the
location, the style oi architecture, the
quality md quantity OF furniture TO be
purchased and how they intend TO live
when they take possession OF this mol-
ernized Eden, Al, We wish we c,uld
impress Il on their minds that IL docsu' /
matter 50 much whether the house be
built after Gothic or pioneer style Of
architecture; whether tie iuruiture ~
OF fashionable make or home nanuiac-
trre; whether the wallis are hung with
costly tapestry OF with family wardrobe !;
IL love and virtue cement the family
circle, it viii be- home in The trucsl
sense of The word The body Is but
the dwelling place Of The soul, 40, like
wise. the house Is but the tenement O:
the home. We cannot an have perieci
fo'ns, and classis features, hut we can
have pure, beautiful spirits; we cannot
all have elegant, richly Furnished
houses, but we eau have sunny pleas.
ant homes
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-06-23
A New Departure.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railroad has recently put in service on
It's Pioneer Limited trains tile largest
end handsomest dining car ever built.
1t is 80 feet in length from tip TO tip,
and its body is six inches wider and
higher than the usual dining car. II
seats So people comfortably in movable
chairs, and has q kitchen large enough
TO permit the working OF six cooks which
with six waters and conductor max
up the crew The dining cars hereto
fore in service did not provide sufficient
space to- properly care for the large
number Of patrons OF the Pioneer, 50
that 1t became necessary to have a
larger car.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-06-23
You Sometimes Want the Best

mi always that you want the hcsl !;
"nt via, you subscribe iur a mcuopoli-
lan daty newspaper, for any reaton,
Won want one which will give you all
he ncNs, aud in clean and reliable
ion,. The Salt Lake Tribune publishes
every day in the year a complete news
pa4et. lts inletmountain news. us min
ing news, aud lis news from Washing
ton, aud in fact all parts ui the globe. ia
G. mllrte and reliable The Daily and
Sunday Tribune are only ~ tents n
week. 90 mouth, delivered by
carrier or mail. anywhere. The Semi
Wcei ~ Tribune a oomple,e newspaper,
published on tuesday and Friday, is
but II .aVa year. Sample copies free.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-06-23
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM

Positively Cured Cured Quickly and
Permanently by the Use Of Kellett's
oil and Sweet Spirits of Eden.
These are the most marvellous rene
dies Of the age. oil Of Eden dis9Olves
md removes through the pores of the
skin all impurities. Sweet Spirits OF
Eden increases the powers OF the nerves
through the circulation OF the blood
thus making every organ oi the system
perform it's prlpsr work. Taken IN con-
lunciiOu. these remedies will cure the
worst cases ni chronic rheumatism.
even OF years standing. Kullcit's OIL
and Sweet Spirits al Eden ave not cheap
remedies, but in,xpensivc cures. The,
cost the sum ct S5Ol--a DOCTORS till
costs much more Take your choice.
Note the fact that ordinary cases of
rheumatism Chat is, rheumatism that
has tot reached the chronic stpte) may
be cIred ly the use of Oil of Eden alone.
which costs but two dollars per bottle.
Oil and Sweet Spirits Of Eden are put
up in small bottles. The remedies are
highly conccntrated-you do not pay for
WatCr.
II you desire further information and
plolf. drop post rard tothe California
to-OpefntWu Medical Company, COG
brnaiway, Oakland, CiL. or. better
fili, purchase tWn bottles from your
druggist and test the goods yourself
For sale by I. j. Wadsworth, druggist
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-06-23

yeara ior ,all forms Of threat and hins ifou.
DIGS aui pave yet iO C1nie acru.s case
uui ihmily, and neither my Wifc nor have
eyer losta night Z slccp hccsutr, Throat trou.
than any othcf family can ,av hcLo,,s
English Remedy isiuai a. effective ior grown.
up people W for the young N serias lo 90
st,aisht 70 the place whore tho ttaGbic Iicg
IN The throat aud bronchial luhos nn,i lur,-s.
u soothca and heals the ffntntc,! gQ,ucs
iocaen4 up the phlcgm and mucus in the
breathing p0ssagcs. quicts the nerves. lnvir.
crates tho ,onstiiution undsiopg tic cnngb.
ing. My advice to parcut io nlways krop
bottle iu the house. II will hc a rcpgtant
safeguard against Group (Sencd)
&c. ltMNERMtN, San Antonio. Tex.
soiiai e. soc aud "a bottle trousi,ui n tnt.a
hia,ci .nd Canada ana In England NJ L. a.. ~ ~
g. ~ II You are not saiisnc afrr buying r,utn Tho
botuo 60 your druggist and get your money back
Ec authorize ~ atorc ouar1pier.
W. H. HOOKER & CO. Prop,icors Ne,o rork
For sale by IT,. wodsworlh
The indicator., 1904-10-22
A Novel Bell Tower,

Church authorities, like private
individuals, have to make the best
Of circumstances, and the most pic
turesque feature of a little mission
church in German South Africa il
tts bell tower, says the New York
Times. The chapel is of the SIM
plsst style of architecture End no
where in it was there place to hang
. bell. A bell has conscience awak-
ening qualities in places not so
thickly settled or SO given to late
hours that its effects are not alto
gether as moral as might be desired.
and nearby tree solved the bell
tower problem. The bell was hung
to one of its lower branches, where
1t swings free when rung, and the
rope is tied to the trunk to keep it
quiet when not in use. The mission
q In Windhut, the chief city of this
part of Africa and the seat of the
governor.
The indicator., 1904-10-22
FEAT NAY SUPPLANT COAL

Peat briquettes, all heat except a
pinch Of ashes, can now be made by
improved processes for $l.2l u ton.
The peat supply increases proper
Honately with the distance from the
equator. In cold and wet countries
the climate does not well do the dry
ing, and methods have consequently
to be resorted to. So prepared,
there is peat enough distributed
here and there in the world to con-
duct substantial civilization on for
an indefinite succession of centuries.
Alaska has plenty of it, and so has
Siberia, with ample deposits in 9TH
a far northern countries. Sweden
already uses 100000 tons of the
briquettes yearly, and within fifty
miles Of Chicago are deposits of the
material sufficient to supply the city
with fuel for period to come per
haps ss long as 1t may have any use
Tor fires or domestic hearths to light
them on. One-seventh of the area
o1 ireland consists of peat bogs
hsretofore not to be proftably work
d, but by the new process made as
valuable as coal mines.
The indicator., 1904-10-22
Mahara's Minstrels.

One OF the newest departures in
the school of modern minstrelsy is
the engagement by Mahara Bros, as
vet have not been seen or heard ex-
cept in concert work in which field
they each have reputation as musi-
clans that is unequaled.
A. NJ. Damon, on whom has been
bestowed the title OF Wizard OF the
Bow" Black Paganini'' and "Musi-
cal Wonder of the Age
The American nightingale, Louise
Loston, a prima donna OF great pow
er.
Bessie La Belle, a truly phenome-
nal contralto.
Music is but a part OF the Mahara
Bros entertainment this year.
Many other and novel features are
offered, among the better known be-
ing Gordon c. Collins, well remem-
bered as knock about comedian and
dancer; Walter Maxwell, trick bicy-
clist, and John English, hoop con
troller, both OF whom DEFY all the
laws OF gravity; Shaw and Clifton,
comedy team; Leroy Bland, ballad
singer; Dudley and Crosby, comedy
sketch artists; Morgan Prince, come
dian; Pattie & Mathews, topical
songsters, and many others.
Grand Opera House, Sunday, Oct
., matinee and NIGHT
The indicator., 1904-10-22
Mary Anderson Sing. Again.

Let me sing once more at the
Peoples palace" said Nine. de Ma
yarro. On the night of June "a she
had her wish, and the same Mary
Anderson we used to know twenty
years ago sang to 1000 people, SO
that tho poor lads and lasses of the
tseming east end may have sweet
nsss and light by the furtherance of
the club settlements.
She wore no wreath of roses; only
. simple gown of pure white, and
hsr hair just simply done-its own
ornament.
Once during the evening she real
y ceased to be Mary Anderson.
That was when she "read" the mur-
der sosne in Macbeth" She was
both characters. She introduced
the reading by sitting in very
large chair and quietly telling the
audience about her enthusiasm for
Shakespeare "a strikingly new
thing for an actress to do.-London
EXpress,