davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-26
Get out of Town.

Say if you have been hanging
close to town all spring, with your
head down and your ears corked
up until You have got to thinking
: there is nothing good to look at
in this country, ,Lnd it don't am
cunt to shucks as farming
country you ought to brace ny
and take trip towards the north
west. IF you don't experience a
radical aange Of mind before yon
return, We will eat what is left OF
our shirt. The whole country un-
der the Amity canal is wearing a
coat of green. Even the buffalo
grass nn the f.,w unbroken tracks
is growing thriftitr than ever be
fore.
The biggest part of the farms
are in alfalfa. which is thick and
has a good color. showing that
moisture is not lacking. This big
acreage of alfalfa means that the
farmers will have alfalfa land to
break out each year for beats. and
with that kind of land the sugar
beet is bonnd to yield heavily.
All the beets are planted and
the fine appearance of the land in
dicates that they Went in in first
class condition. Many fields are
ready to thin while others are just
coming np. The average stand Is
the best ever obtained in this
section.
There is II large -cerage of oats
and macaroui wheat sll of which
look fine and the prospect for ii
good crop is very tla,tering. ~.
Irrigating is in progress where
ever it is needed and there is
plenty of water for everybody.
Taken all around it looks as it
til. farmer has much better har
vest prospect than l;tst year at this
time, whlca is saying a great deal,
for the harvest last year was ex-
ceptionally good.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-26
shun the Mercantile pirate.

The great strike now raging in
Chicago is the result OF disa.
greement of wages between the
great firm of Montgomery Ward
& Co. and the garment makers in
its employ. The teamsters struck
in sympathy with the garment
makers and 30 on until a strike of
mammoth proportion resulted.
While all good citizens. deplore
the acts of violence which ac-
company these strikes, the fact
still remains that down dep in
the hearts of nlne- -tenths of the
people of Colorado there ia feel.
lug of sympathy for the laborer-
the man who digs out his living
with his hands in contest with
n powerful corporation who can if
they SO desire, shut down their
establishment and sit quietly
while the other parties to the
controversy stnrve to death, and
still have enough LETT from pnst
profits to keep them Indefinitely.
But do the farmers and laborel 8
who sympathize with the strikers
ever stop to think who it was
made the Montgomery Ward es-
tablishment what it is? DO they
realize that. it was their money
which instead of being spent with
the home merchant AS il ought 10
have been, was sent by the hun
dreds of collars to fill the Golfers
of the Montgomery Ward, the
Sears & Roebuck, and o,her
pirates of the mercantile business.
All this may seem fore gn to the
subj, ct. but those Of you who are
sincere in your sympathy can do
your share Of cutting off the sup
ply of money which yon have
been sending to the catalogue
hous,s S, and leaving it where it be.
longs with the home merchant
the man who builds your town,
he lips pay the expenses Of yonr
county and state, and who when
fines are hard. carries you on his
book until YOU can raise the
money to square up.
Keep your money at home. then
there will be no danger of it be-
coming tainted" by getting mix
ed up in a big department store
strike. We received this week a
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-26

smsll catalogue from the Mont.
Igomery Ward and Co., branch
house at Kansas City, as we sup
pose did hundreds of others in
this vicinity. The prices quoted
by them are but very little, if any
lower than these of our local mer-
chants, but still a great many will
pr. sist in sending their money
"from whence it never returns. "
One great reason for this is that
prices are down there in black
and white, but the freight or ex-
press is not figured and is not
t'ken into consideration by the
customers.
Watch your local paper for
bargains and prices in merch.n.
disc needs. and if you do not see
them there you are not 10 be
blamed for sending where they are
shown.
The lot al merchants are com
PEELED to compete with these large
mail order houses, and we believe
they could do it successfully, if
th y would adopt their methods of
advertising.
7 Tell the people through your
local paper what you have to teIl
and what their dollars will pur-
chase at your store.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-26
A Creeping poath.

Blood poison creepS up towards tho
heart, cansing death. j. r. steatns.
Belle Plain. MINI. writes that Il
friend drcadfnily injured his hand,
which swellcd up like blood poisoning.
Bucklens Arnica Salve drew out the
poison, healed thu wound. and saved
his life Bes. IN the world for burns
and sores. 2ac at lkelman Bros. .,
drug store
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-26
IS FACTORY NOTES. 80 !
+!.s:,,.e-E.;.:...--nala@1@>.>

- = = - - sDs - -
The factory boarding house be-
gan doing business Monday.
The well is down about 3GO feet
and will probably be completed in
about ten days.
A new, and lager blacksmith
shop has been built near the
machine shops.
S. W. SinsheImer superinten-
dent of the factory construction is
eaet this week on business.
The grounds are now compile.
tely enclosed and no one is allow
ed inside with out first obtaining
permit from the time keeper
Pullen.
Thirteen large boilers were
placed in the boiler hous. this
week and the walls of that build ;
ing are now being built. Piling
are now being driven south of the
boiler house to support the large
smoke stack.
Both side tracks are lined with
cars of brick and other material
which keeps large force at work
|, unloading. There is so much
mate, ial OH the ground now that
it keeps the management guessing
TO find room for the new stuff that
is arriving daily.
{, The wires and switchhoarda are
being put in for the electric light.
, ing of the grounds. When the
light is turned on a night shift
will be worked. We understand
it is the Intention of the company
to run the wires to t,wn and lii ght
up the pliacipal streets.
Supt Aver, of the Santa Fe
visited the factory Monday and
was ereatly surprised at the am
oVat of work that has been Clone
He was also surprised to see that
every piece of machinery on the
grounds is brand new. He had
been informed that the factory
was not making much headway
and that itiwas Il sort of second
hand affair any way. Manager
Wiley soon convinced him that
he had not sought the right place
to gain truthful information
concerning Holly and its sugar
factory. Mr. Aver ought TO sub
scribe for the CHiEFTA1N.
The assst week has made a great
change at the sugar f,utory.
While the work WAS confined to the
Y foundations, a week did n.t make
much difference in the appearance
Of things brt now that this work
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-26

White Shirtwaist patterns with embroidery &1 EN
RULES and 'front.' price pattern each 81 90 to PAeoO
nice line of aces and insertions.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
Proposed Ordinance

introduced hy Alderman Hardsl
The following ordinance has been
Introduced and ordered published 10y
the city council of Grand junction.
colorado. FRANK G.. LESLIE.
Cfr- CIart.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27

A. Forty has been confined to his
home for The past week with a bad
case of la grippe.
Frank p. Tanner of Ouray and all
so Interested in land in the Plateau
company, is pleasant visitor to thc
city.
The Primrose cigar store and re-
treshment stand on Pitldn avenue.
near the union station. has changed
proprietors.
The Women of Woodcraft will not
meet in the Masonic hall on Tues
day night, but will meet in the Elks
hall on Thursday night.
C. NJ. KeclS of the Colorado Mid
land came down today from Glen
wood Springs and is looking after
the interests OF the road
John f. Farley of Denver, at one
time chief OF police of that city and
for many years connected with the
Thiel detective service. is pleas
ant visitor to the city MT Farley
is acquainted with many of our cit
liens.
James NJ Kennedy organizer for
the Woodmen of the World, was an
arrival home from "a trip OF two
months duration in the southwestern
part Of the state, Saturday. Mr.. Ken
nedy reports unusual success i'm add
ing new members to the order.
The occupants Of the small frame
buildings on the lots purchased by
the proprietors of the Fair store have
been notified to yacaje by March A.
The buildings will De removed inn
mediately after they are vacated and
The ground will be broken prepare
tory to the erection of The handsome
new home of the Fair
state Organizer James NJ. Kenne-
ly prizes very highly beautiful
badge that was presented TO him by
the late Head Consul r. A. Faiken-
burg. just previous to the la-ter's
death. It is contained i'm q hand
some leather case and is beautifully
ornate in it's makeup. On the OBJ
verse side Of the badge is Mr.. Ken
nedy's name and the inscription en-
eraved thereon that it. was presented
TO him by Mr.. Falkeuburg. The
badge is about five inches in length
and contains the emblems of the or
der.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
Founder of
Party Dead

Stoton. Mass Feb. 2T.-Cspe-
eial) George $. Boutwell,. one of
the great men of dozen or more
years ago, passed away at his home
here today. aged 81 years.
The deceased was at one time GOV
ernor of Massachusetts. secretary of
the treasury under Gen. Grant. six
years a United States senator from
the state of Massachusetts, and a
man who has held many important
positions.
For the past several years ex-Gov-
ernor Boutwell, has not been in ac-
cord with his party. He was an an
u-eNpansionist and was bitterly op-
posed TO the Spanish war. He was
man of the old school and greatly
respected and beloved i'm the state
that houored him so we'll.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27

Z 988zE3Ss#aa5=9H5=5#=s=I
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
Many Miners
Killed inMine

Bluedeld W. va, F"u -1.-tspe-
cialJ the result of an explos-
ion in shaft No. 1 of The United
States Coal d Coke Company at VII
coe yesterday 2a miners are sup
posed TO have lost their lives and it
is possible the number will exceed
this
Up to s o'clock last night eight
dead bodies had been taken from the
shaft.
A large rescuing party is now in
the mine.
1t is barely possible, but not prob
able that some of the remaining en-
tombed miners will be rescued alive.
The explosion was OF terrific force
and shattered windows a mile dis
taut
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27

Total ...............sI5.5OO.oo
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27

II not, It isn't the best. The NAL
leable is without a doubt the best
constructed range on the market.
Come and examine them and get a
cook book gratis.
Furniture at prices lower than the
lowest.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
ORDINANCE NO.

oiIDi NANCE NO, .
An Ordinance Establishing the Com
pensation and Salaries OF CITY OF
fcers.
Be it ordained by the city coun-
ail of the City of Grand Junction,
Colorado
Section From and after the pas
sage OF this ordinance the salaries
Of the officers of the city of Grand
junction shall be as follows:
list The mayor $4,000 per month,
payable monthly.
2nd. City clerk, $1,000 from sal
AIRY fund and $1,000 from water
fund per month, payable monthly.
3rd. City treasurer, $4,000 per
month, payable monthly.
ith. City marshal. $4,000 per
month, payable monthly.
9th. City attorney $4,000 per
month. payable monthly. and also a
lee of $500 to be taxed against the
defendant in each case.
9Th. City street supervisor, $4,000
per month. payable monthly
9TH. superintendent of water
works, $1,2o0.0O per year, payable
monthly
Sth Chief of fire department.
100000 per year. payable monthly.
The first assistant chief of fire de
partment $4,000 per year. payable
monthly The second assistant chief
Of fire department, $4,000 per an
mum, payable monthly.
9Th. Aldermen, each $1,000 per
month, payable monthly
ioth, city physician, $4,000 per
month, payable monthly.
1lth. Police magistrate, $1,000
per month, payable monthly. and al
so such fees as are provided by law
Tor justices of the peace in Mesa
county for like services. provided
The city shall not be liable for any
fees.
Section .. All ordinances or parts
Of ordinances in conflict with this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
Brief Filed

Denver, Feb. 27 Especially
The brief OF james II. Peabody. who
is ooutestiug The scat of Governor
Alya Adams before the legislature.
was filed yesterday with the com
mittee appointed by the joint assem-
bly, TO hear evidence in the case.
The brief is voluminous. contain
ing 81 typewriuen pages, and ex-
presses the opinion that Governor
Adams had failed utterly to disprove
the charges made in the contestor's
petition.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27

The Royalty Club win receive com
plete returns of the fight between
Battling Nelson and Young Corbett
tomorrow night The fight takes
place in San Francisco.
An attractive memorial badge, on
which is O picture of the late Il. A.
Falkenburg head consul of the
Woodmeu OF the World, is being
worn by each member of the local
lodge.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
Classified Column.
Wants, For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Etc.
MEAL BooKs-Ten meals 70

MEAL BOoKs-Ten meals for
$500 at New Grand Hotel.
+ /. =
.-WANTED-Band musicians. Geo.
Manly. manager Glenwood Springs.
j. T. +
FOR sALE-120 acres, 8 horses
harness. wagon and three cows. Adj
dress Box 215.
i + +
FOR SALE-The LaHarpe room
ing house. with or without adjoin-
ing grounds and cottage. Inquire OF
117 Third street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
ORDINANCE M

Il
City Clerk
ORDINANCE No.
Annual Appropriation Ordinance oi
the city of Grand junction. Colo
RADIO, Provides for the ENpenaes of
the city of Grand Junction for
the Fiscal Year beginning ApriI
l. 1905, and Ending March 81.
1906.
Be it ordained 10y the city coun-
ell of the city OF Grand Junction.
Section 1, That the following
sums of money, or so much thereof
as may he necessary. be and the same
hereby are appropriated for the nnr-
pose OF defraying the necessary ex-
penses and liabilities of the city of
Grand Junction, Colorado. for the
fiscal year beginning April 1. 1905.
and ending March 81. 1906:
First-For maintaining
police force. ...-....S 5000. 90
Second For malntainiua.
improving and repair
ing streets. alleys and
public parks and for
water for irrigation. G.0Oo.oo
Third For lighting
streets and public
buildings ,.....-.... 100000
Fourth = For maiute-
nance of FIRE depart
ment .,........-.... 100000
Fifth-For fees and sal
aries of city officers 9th
err than police officers.
members of fire depart-
meut, and officers and
employees of the city
waterworks .......-. 100000
sixth - For improving.
maintaining and oper-
atiug city waterworks. 1i500.00
Seventh - For the pay
mcut of interest on
city waterworks bonds. 100000
the minnie
nance of the public Ii
brory .............. 100000 |
Niuth For the general
expenses OF the city
general fund.- ...... 100000 .
Total ...............SI5.5OO.oo| |
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27

It is worth more than song If
you have worked for 1t. If you
would be sure it is your own, get a
perfect abstract of title certified by
the Mesa County Abstract Co., $50
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
Proposed Ordinance

tInUoduced by Alderman Hardsl
The following ordinance has been
Introduced and ordered published by
The city council Of Grand Junction.
'olorado. FRANK c.. LESLIE.
Civ giefl
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27

For rent cards at The Sentinel Of
ice.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27

Want ads in The Sentinel bring
results.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-01-06

be TOO pointed as they leave spaces
at the cob. They should not be taper
ing on the narrow side, because it
leaves spaces at the cob.
The kernels except on the tin and
putt should be of uniform size. 1t is
impossible to make a machine drop
the same number of grains per hill
unless the grains are uniform. Our
experiments show that with ordinary
corn butted and tipped only sixty per
cent of the hills contained three ker.
nels, when 1t was attempted to plant
that number. The best yields of corn
can only be obtained from a perfect
stand, hence the Importance of accu.
rate planting.
In order to get nearly uniform ker-
nels 1t will be necessary to either
screen the corn or sort the ears ac.
cording to size of kernel.
There Is prevalent opinion that 1t
is desirable to send to distance for
seed corn. This is a mistake. Our
experiments have shown beyond doubt
that corn must become acclimated be-
fore 1t can give is maximum yield.
The most carefully bred varieties
OF corn have been brought from In.
diana, Illinois and Iowa, but have not
yielded so we'll as home grown corn
until thnN bnVa hnnn roi,,l L... g..
several years. Seed brought from
Iowa and grown side by side with seed
of the same variety, but having been
grown here for two years yielded
much less than the latter
Well.bred seed corn from dis
tance may not yield we'll at first, but
pure-bred seed corn if of the right
type will prove better in the end than
scrub corn.
Seed corn should be selected imme-
diately If left in the crib from now
until spring the vitality will probably
decrease 25 per cent
The corn should be placed on racks
or hung up, 1t should be kept in a
well ventilated room where it is not
likely to freeze. DO not pack it in
boxes or barrels.
Will it pay to so to this trouble?
We can expect such selection to in
crease the yield at least five bushels
per acre. Suppose we are raising lOC
acres of corn. We would thus in
crease the crop 500 bushels, wortf
about $500. The entire work of Sc
lecting and storing the 10 bushels o
corn would not take more than fiv,
days, making our time about $40 pc
day.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-01-06
TUESDAY TOPICS.

l.. Sessions is home from Omaha.
Miss Grace Losch of West Point Wis
tied in the city during New Years.
Mrs. l.. l.. Nethaway of Wahoo is
visiting at the home of her son, V. b.
Nethaway.
William Leggett of Minneapolis
spent New Years day with his sister,
Mrs. W. N. Huse.
DR.. C. NJ. Pancoast has returned
from Ashland where he spent the hol-
iday week visiting his mother.
Mrs, John II. Hays has returned
from Denver where she spent Christ
mas with her son, Charles R. Hays.
j. S. McClary has returned from a
trip to Omaha and Fremont, where he
visited his daughter, Mrs. L. NJ.
Keene.
Mrs. L. NJ. Keene OF Fremont ar
riVel at noon today for a visit at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs J.
S. McClary.
w. n. Huse, after five weeks in the
| Clarkson hospital at Omaha, where
he was operated upon for gallstones
returned to Norfolk Saturday night
and was at his desk yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sol G.. Mayer are ex
pected home tonight from Lincoln
where they have been during the
week, called by the sudden death OF
their sister, Mrs. Simon Mayer.
w. H. Butterfeld, who accompanied
his daughter, Miss Josephine, as fal
as Chicago, enroute to Wellesley, in
stead of going to Mississippi as HI
had intended to do, returned to Nor
folk Sunday morning.
c. S. Bridge and sons returned from
Marshalltown, Iowa, where they spen
Christmas with relatives. Miss Heller
Bridge visited few days in Fremon
and returned then to Lincoln to re
sumo her university work.
Superintendent d. G. O'Connor, VIII,
had attended the annual convention
Of the state teachers association Il
Omaha, returned Sunday at noon
A large number Of teachers have bee
returning, also, on all trains.
Charles A. Madsen, who spent Ney
Years with his mother, Mrs. Ann
Madsen at her home on Madison aN
enue, returned this morning to OUR
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-01-06
No Poison in Chamberlain's Couch
Remedy.

From Napier, New Zealand Herald:
Two years ago the pharmacy board of
New South Wales, Australia, had an
analysis made of all the cough medi-
cines that We're sold in that market.
Out of the entire list they found only
one that they declared was entirely
free from all poisons. This exception
was Chamberlains Cough Remedy,
made by the Chamberlain Medicine
company, Des Moines, Iowa, L. S. A.
The absence of all narcotics makes
this remedy the safest and best that
can be had; and it is with a feeling of
security that any mother can give It
to her little ones. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is especially recon,
mended by its makers for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough,
When taken in time 1t prevents pneu,
monia. This remedy is for sale by
Leonard the druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-01-06

In compiling the statistics of the
different races of people Of the world,
it is of interest to note the article of
diet, the manner in which it is taken
and the extent of medical attendance
as practiCed in the civilized world. 1t
has been demonstrated cOncluSively
that the meat eaters are the strong
est, heathiest and the best educated
people in the world; therefore it is
reasonable to believe that they are the
people who govern the world. AS
demonstrated by DR. Caldwell, the
American people consume on an aver
age of six pounds of meat per week;
the English four; the German, three;
the French, two; and the Italian, one
half. Statistics prove that epidemics
of contagious diseases more largely
prevail among those people, whose diet
partakes of less meat and more fari-
naceOus foods. Good meat is the most
wholesome of all foods to be taken.
True, il is not as fattening as the ce-
reals or farinaCeOus foods, but it is
more Strengthening and contains more
blood and nerve producing elements,
50 necessary to strength and good
health. What is required specially for
perfect health is good digestion, plen-
ty of outdoor exercise and special care
as to hygiene and all the laws of ma
ture. DR.. Caldwell is a specialist of
many years experience, and has de-
voted much of her time to the study
of diseases of the stomach, diseases
of the brain and diseases of the ner-
vous system. From conclusive proof
| it has been demonstrated that little
! food properly served and well digest
ed is far better than a great quantity
of an unwhOlesome character improp-
erly digested
DR.. Caldwell has been afforded spe
cial advantages in studying the char
their hobbies and the special condi'
tions governing medicine as a special
ty.
She has been awarded in contests
| Win llt SItdltSl SIlOplS III IhC NOllN
the highest prize and number of med
ais. She has been making a specially
of chronic, nervous and surgical dis
eases, diseases of the eye, ear, nose
throat, lungs, diseases of women and
diseases of long standing character
No matter how long such patients
have suffered or who has treated
them, she never failed to cure these
ailments. In over a quarter of a cen
tury in the experiment, study and prac
tice of her profession in the diseases
of men and women, she has cured
thousands who have been pronounced
helpless by other physicians. People
come to her from far and near to re
ceive her treatment and her offices arr
crowded at the places of her appoint
E ments and all speak in the highes
; praise of her treatment.
BY permission we are pleased t.
publish few of some of the cures sh'
made throughout the state Of Nebras
ka. These are only few, as time ant
space will not permit us to publish
more:
Mrs. Sloan, Akron, Neb., cured o
: consumption and nervous trouble. Tn
. treatment she took improved her