davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-07-13
Glass That Keeps Out Heat.

An Austrian inventor, Richard Szig-
mondy, is reported to have made new
kind of window glass whose chief Pc
euliarity is that it prevents the pass
age of nine-tenths of the heat of the
suns rays.
1t is we'll known that ordinary win
dow glass allows nearly all of the heat
derived from the sun to pass through,
but, on the other hand, intercepts all
heat coming from non-luminous
sources, such as a stove or the heated
ground. This is the reason why heat
accumulates under the glass roof of a
dollhouse.
If covered with Szigmondy's glass a
dollhouse would, it is claimed, become
cold house, since the heat could not
get into it. One advantage set forth
in favor of the new glass is that a
house whose windows were furnished
with 1t would remain delightfully."- cool
In summer. But in winter, perhaps,
The situation would not be so agreeable.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-07-13
For Preserving, Purifying
and Beautifying the Skin,
Scalp, Hair, and Hands.

Cuticura Soap combines delicate medicinal and emoL
nent propeties derived from Cutcurs the great skin
most refreshing of flower odors. Depotsi London "a
Sharterhouse So Paris, Rue de la Paix, Boston, Isl
Columbus Ave Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Props.
tf Mailed Free, !" How TO Preserve, Purify, and
beautify the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-07-13
DOCTORS SHIFT.
Now Gets Along Without It.

A physician says: Until last fall
I used to eat meat for my breakfast
and suffered with indigestion until
the meat had passed from the stom-
ach.
Last fall / began the use Of Grape
Nuts for breakfast and very soon
found could do without meat, for
my body got all the nourishment
necessary from the Grape-Nuts, and
since then l have not had any indi-
gestion and am feeling better and
have increased in weight.
"Since finding the benefit / derived
from Grape-Nuts / have prescribed
the food for all of my patients suffer-
ing from indigestion or overlooking
and also for those recovering from
disease where / want food easy to
take and certain to digest and which
will not overtax the stomach.
81 always find the results 1 look
for when prescribe Grape-Nuts. For
ethical reasons please omit my name.
Name given by mail by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
The reason for the wonderful
amount of nutriment, and the easy d.
gestion of Grape-Nuts is not hard to
hnd.
In the first place, the starchy part
Of the wheat and barley goes through
various processes of cooking, to per
fectly change the starch into Dextrose
or Post Sugar, in which state 1t Is
ready to be easily absorbed by the
blood. The parts in the wheat and
barley which Nature can make use
of for rebuilding brain and nerve GEN.
ters are retained in this remarkable
food. and thus the human body Is
supplied with the powerful strength
producers so easily noticed after one
has eaten Grape-Nuts each day for
week or 10 days. There's reason
Get the little book, THE Road tC
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-07-13
Accept Signatures in Irish.

Irish language revivalists have Just
scored a notable victory. The direc-
tors of the National bank have agreed
accept checks signed in Irish, pro-
vided the signature is repeated in
English. One of the advantages of
this system, as the bank points out,
is that 1t acts as a double protection
against forgery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-07-13
Evidently He Fed Two.

Little Tommy was very quiet dur
ing the first courses, and everyone for
got he was there. AS the dessert was
being served, however, the host told
q funny story.
When he had finished, and the
laughter had died away, his little son
exclaimed, delightedly; Now, papa,
tell the other one."-Exchange.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-07-13

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces in.
hammsti ton, aays pain. wind collie. 25c bottle.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-07-13

The amount of work boy puts into
baseball would raise lot of potatoes
Tor him to eat.-N. Y. Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12
Good Ticket

The following ticket was nominated.
For sheriff Geo. H. Thomas of Ami
ty; treasurer, l.. +. Mathews OF Holly;
clerk and recorder, Charles +. Hoag
OF Big Bend; superintendent OF
schools, Grant Smeltz OF Granada;
assessor, +. II. Rosecrans of Lamar;
commissioner, S. Gregory OF Grana-
da; surveyor, L. NJ. Markham OF La
mar, and Dr. J. H. Kellogg OF Lamar
ior coroner.
This IS the second term for Mr..
Thomas. He has been good and
efficient officer, in fact one OF the
best that we have ever known in all
oar experience.
Mr.. Mathews is one OF the beet
.aisers Of the county; a very success
ful farmer, who has in years past been
heavily interested ill stock, but is now
going into the general farming bust
ness more than heretofore. Mr..
men i'll the county and well fitted to
fill the Office to which he aspires.
Charles i. Hoag is likewise one OF
the hustlers and business men OF the
farming section north of Lamar known
as the Big Bend. There is no one bet
ter qualified to fill the clerks office
than Mr., Hoag.
Grant Smcltz OF Granada is one OF
the leading teachers in the schools
there and will without question be a
first class county superintendent.
Assessor Rosacrans is too well and
iavorably known to need any special
commentator to the voters.
5. Gregory aspired to succeed Com
missioner knowlin in the second dis
trict and there is little doubt Of his
election. .as n
L.4.A. Markhnm soi Lamar has filled
the office OF surveyor with credit aud
there is strong likelihood that he
will be retained to serve the public.
DR.. Kellogg is one OF the leading
practitioners OF Lamar.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12
On the Farm
Market Conditions for Colorado Dur
um (Macaroni) Wheat.

Another season has brought an
abundant harvest and Colorado farm
ers growing durum wheat on our semi
arid lands find that the Colorado Mill
ers' association mills. with but one
exception. lend no word OF encourage
ment to them for market and we
learn that i'll many sections oi the
state the farmer is advised to stop
raising wheat that has demonstrat-
ed itself to be a more certain crop on
our semi-arid lands having 10 to a
inches OF rainfall than any other crop
grown.
We wish to declare to these farmers
that we can assure for Colorado dur
nm wheat a steady, safe and perma-
nent export market.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12
The Markets.
Special to The Chieftain.

opcCfdl 10 Inc Entertain.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. s.
Cattle receipts were lighter last week
than they have been running, 10000
head, including 10000 calves. Offer
ings IRON the Panhandle and New
Mexico were numerous, but Colorado
and other western states were lightly
represented. The market was strong
or all week, statesmen securing ad
vances OF 10 to rs cents on about ev-
erything. The supply today is liberal
at 1900 head, including 5000 calves,
and the cattle on exhibition at the
American Royal show are also EN-
braced in this total The market ay-
erages steady today, stockers and
feeders stfonger, cows and heifers
shade easier. Colorado killing teers
are selling at $40 to $500, nothing
here to FULLY test the market; cows at
$500 to $3.50, stockers $500 to $3.S5,
New Mexico stockers SAYS to $3.4o,
string OF Arizona killing steers at
$685. and $3.25, a shipment OF Ne
vada COWS at 2.So to $3.I5, Panhandle
cows S2.35 to $500, stockers $2.oo to
1915, feeders $500 to $500, bulls and
Gamers $I.75 to $3.50, killing steers
S3.35 to 1915. Prospects favor
heavy run this week, and a steady
market. Cattle from Kansas and Ok
alhoma are short this fall, as large
numbers are going directly into iced
lots.
Sheep supply is heavy, 45,ooo last
week, 1900 here today, market firm
all last week, steady to 10 lower to-
day. a number OF shipments of lambs
sold at " today which is top price,
wethcrs UP to $5.25, yearlings $500
ewes $5. Bulk OF the run today is
Utah and other western feeders, buy
ers numerous, prices little lower
than they have been running, feedins
lambs $515 to $6.75. Wcthers. ycarl-
ings and breeding ewes at $500 to
$50 The movement IRON the west
appears to be about month later
than usual this fall, the supply during
September being short and run so far
in October above the nordmal for the
season Indications favor continued
heavy marketing ior some weeks.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12
Will Improve Service.

An order was issued by the division
supcrinte ntendcnt to take effect this al
,ernoon at three O'CLOCK, says La
Junta Democrat, moving the chief dis
patchers and all trick dIspatchcrs, and
time keepers Tor the third division
rom Dodge City to Syracuse. This
puts all ol the dispatcher force at
syracuse. here has been a great deal
or trouble Ill getting trans over the
force To Dodge and the balance to
syracuse ana this move is made i'll
the hope OF being able to do more
cIfcctlvc work.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12
Didn't Ride Very Much.

Mesdamcs Bryce and Helwick made
this office formal and very pleasant
cali this week and informed the chief
quill-pusher that they were not en-
gagged whole afternoon OF last week
rlding a pet burro; they rode it just
Ia little bit, up the alley and were not
upon the streets at all, as the inform
ant OF The Chieftain had given the
story out. 1T seems that it happened
this way: The burro was tangled up
III the lcnce corner and Mrs. Bryce
gave him his release, alter which they
rode him around in the yard ior
short time, presumably as compen
sation ior the service thus rendered.
The story as told to us was only a
joke and it was SO published and we
regret that there should have been
any elaboration upon the detail there
OF, but sometimes people cannot re-
port an occurrence OF any kind with
out adding a little beyond the actual
fact, that makes it sound so much bet
ter. don't you know.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12
Breaks the Record.

The Olathe Critei on is responsible
Tor the statement that U. s. Pearce
of that place raised upon a hali-acre
OF land there this year 5215 bushels
OF wheat, or at the rate OF los bush
els to the acre That paper says this
heats the record. the largest yield
prior being 100 bushels. credited to
Saguache county, lew years ago.
Presume we could do as well as that
here by giving the care to our crops
that Mr.. Pearce is known by the wri-
ter to have given this hali-acre
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12
"Ad they Bore Him Out Weeping.

Ii there is a man who has learned
TO be wary OF confiding in the ire
pressible small boy, it is Marvin Viii
lams, the Georgia humorist. Not
long since he was being entertained at
home where the host and hostes.
Possessed a trio OF hopeiuls, bearing
the orthodox names OF Tom, Dick and
Harry. While Williams was strug
Cling with his toilet in mad effort
to overcome with the advantages OF
art the disadvantages OF nature, Dick
,Hppcd in and began exchanging con
ildenccs
That evening when the Geogian
came forward in Prince Albert and
white vest, he paused before taking
the opening crack at the audience.
There came the little hush OF expect
ancy SO dear to every orators heart,
when the voice OF an over-excited boy
sang out over the hall:
Nav, you know how it came he
amt got no dress suit?'
mo; hush. Why?"
Dropped his white bow in the
slop tub. Last one he had
Presbyterian church, Oct 20.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12
Things Is Lookin' Bully Along the
ArkansAw.

All years is good years,
There's never need to whine,
But some OF them is better,
And this ones extra fine.
Water comes when it orter,
You amt no cause to jaw,
For things is lookin' bully
All along the Arkansaw.
The meadow lark at cvenin
Is pipin' you good night,
And the mocker's song is ringin'
With the peep O mornin' light;
The cantaloupes and hay,
And the beets-with not flaw,
And things is lookin' bully
All along the Arkansaw.
The Earth.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12
When tf,a Nation is Landk IS.

While we have been skimming along
on the high tide OF prosperity as a
new country have we been giving
enough thought 10 the iuturel We
..shave been abit esxil5 III a4 zAre Of
the great increase of population in the
past because we had vast area OF un-
unoccupied land. This was the main
asset in our national inheritance.
Within practically the last half of the
century the whole country from the
Mississippi river to the Rocky Noun
tains has been occupied. No pressue
OF population could make itself severe
ly felt when il might be turned loose
in such vast empire OF boundless
resources. In those fifty years $50
million acres were added to the agri-
cultural area, all increase OF nearly
200 per cent, while the increase in
the actual improved acreage was near
ly 800 per cent. This is now cut on
from the list OF our available resources
and we will have to figure future cal
culations without it.
Within the last six years more than
one hundred million acres of govern
ment land have been transferred from
public TO private ownership, all area
twice The size OF the state OF Mime
sofa. The entire area OF surveyed and
unappropriated land within the
United States is only two and hall
times that amount. AT the present
rate of settlement therefore every
acre oi public land will disappear with
in the next hfteen years. But as a
large percentage OF the lands includ-
ed i'll this estimate are wholly or par
TALLY unfit for tIIlage, it is literally
true 10 say that our arabic lands have
almost disappeared And where are
our children to find standing room
and the tens OF millions OF the future
a place for wholesome Industry
This is an intensely practical ques-
ton 1t is immediate. For within
twenty years we must house and em-
ploy in some fashion fifty millions OF
additional population and by the mid
die OF this century, at the time when
the child now born will be in the
prime OF life, there will be approx
mately two and half times as many
people i'll the United States as there
are today. No nation in history was
ever confronted with sterner qucs-
fore.us. What are we to do with our
brother whose keeper we are? How
will we provide our own children with
shelter and their daily bread?-James
J. Hill, in Field and Farm.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12
Great Demand for Export Durum.

Russia in the past has furnished
the great mills OF France a large part
of her durum (macaroni) wheat.
Here it is blended with the French
wheat to make fine quality pastry and
French bread. Its greatest use, how
ever, is for the superior quality of
edible pastes for which France and
Italy are noted
Russia this year has little or no
wheat for export, i'll fact in some parts
OF the Empire wheat is being shipped
in from adjacent wheat countries to
supply the home demand. This is
sending buyers OF this wheat to other
countries. Last year ten million bush
els OF durum were exported from the
United States and VIC are being call
ed upon by the importing Mediterra-
mean ports to supply this years dsv
fieir. Il II
While last year only 100000 bush
els went via Gulf ports, all Kansas
City, Denver and Texas durum ship
Esents, this year are being routed by
way OF the Gulf ports. 1t means to
Colorado saving OF nearly 600 miles
freight to the seaboard. Be cores
pondence with the leading exporting
grain merchants we find while durum
wheat for export is selling for less
than domestic wheat there is more
steady market and it can be counted
on. Fort Collins Milling and Elc-
vator company are buying durum
wheat in lots OF from 100 pounds to
car load. AT our request there are
now two export buyers in our state
buying in car lots for export. One
OF the buyers, Roy Campbell, repre-
sents !. Rosenbaum Grain company
OF Fort Worth, Kansas City, Chicago,
81. Louis and Galveston. ]. Rosen-
baum Grain Co. have commissioned
me to tell Colorado farmers the fol-
lowing; We will buy your durum
wheat each year and care not whether
it be one car or million cars. We
can handle all the durum wheat you
can grow. Grow a good quality and
there is no question about the mar
ket.'
Other grain firms OF the grain cen
tcrs ot our nation are bidding for
Iolorados durum and any neighbor-
hood having 1000 or more bushels OF
this wheat for market should let me
get them i'll touch with this export
market as soon as possible.
In northern Colorado the Moore 4
Jackson Grain Co. OF Fort Collins,
and the Fort Collins Milling & Ele-
vator Co. are buying durum wheat i'll
any quantity IRON 100 pounds to a
carload. MIR. A. J.. Henbest OF Cal
han, Colorado, ton the Divide) is do
ing the same.
Farmers must realize that durum
should not be irrigated to get the
best quality OF wheat free from
Starchy kernels. Since it is therefore
grown on the cheaper lands, without
irrigation, it does not cost as much
Der acre either in seed or cost Of
growing the crop, as the irrigated
wheats, which must be seeded heavier
and irrigated from one to three times.
This will, in measure, compensate
Tor a difference in price, although
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12
The American Miller and N<w whe.t.'

uS niHSttSAu NaiuSA AHu N<W WuGAto
The miller in the past has been slow
to accept new wheat until its mill
ing quality has been fully tested. His
machinery is expensive, his flour trade
extensive and its quality must be
maintained HE cannot afford to ex-
pertinent
The hard spring wheat OF the north
nortllwo ST now commanding pre-
mium in the domestic wheat was
more than a decade knocking for ad
mission as ruling wheat.
The turkey red wheat which millers
OF Colorado are today paying 5 cents
to 10 cents premium for and claiming
they cannot get enough OF it, was con-
sidcred absolutely too poor for mill
ing less than IS years ago. 1t has
made Kansas -four standard OF ex-
cellence all over our nation. For
years the Minneapolis millers have
been blending turkey red wheat with
the northern spring, producing first
class patent flour OF superior texture
and flavor Last year these millers
purchased one million bushels of dur
TIN wheat for this blend
One OF the best chemists in the
Northwest writes me that kubanKa
5000 durum wheat has higher per
cent OF flour than Northwest grown
fife, bluestem or turkey red-the stan
dard milling wheats OF today. He
also says it makes as good loaf as
any other flour, and has much more
desirable flavor.
Durum flour has been used in more
than 100 homes in Fort Collins for
more than year and is here pr, ferrcd
to the turkey red flour shipped in from
tNansas. I
NJ. Eivfngsfo1 81 GIenwood
Springs tells us by blending durum
as this flour satisfies their customers.
This wheat is winning its way and we
stand ready TO help every Colorado
grower 10 lind market until our mill
ers awake to their opportunity for
shutting out the Importation of Kan
sas Hour by the carload III our east
crn scmiarid plains by milling this
good wheat and themselves supplying
the local flour trade.
Prof. ii. Nj. Cottrcll OF the Expert
mcnt station will manc a feeding test
OF TINS wheat and will report its rela-
tive feeding vaiue Tor sheep and hogs.
w. ii. Olin,
.Agronomisl, Colorado Experiment
d station.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12
Slight Frost

Last Thursday night there was u
slight frost here which closed up the
cantaloupe season for the year. The
last car shipped from here by the as
soclation lett Tues sday. This year 5
shipments amounted to about 81 cars.
And the beauty OF all is that they have
been OF superior quality compared
with those OF other sections. There
was no rust here and never has been.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12
Money in Cantaloupe.

{. W. Merwin planted three acres
OF cantaloupes this year and they have
just kept him a-picking all the time,
but he says he will quit now-being
well satisfied with 7o4 crates. This
beats clipping coupons from bonds ev-
cry three months.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12
Republican, Unionville, Mo.

I'VE have had the privilege of hear
ing many fine entertainers, but are OF
the opinion that Marvin Williams Is
the most versatile and best that we
have had We sincerely hope tina,
Mr. Williams may be secured for an
other date, either in the spring or
next season"
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12

When the farmer comes to town he
will have no difficulty in watering his
team, as the town daddies have placed
good force pump and large wat
site the depot
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12

later when our millers come to real
izs that durum is and should be rated
a milling wheat. this discrimination
will be dropped.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12

w T. Thero shipped 400 head Of
cattle and a2 head OF horses to Kan
sas City first OF the week, so State
Brand Inspector House informs us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

on TO greater efforts, and as a result
larger and more modern buildings have
been erected 10 replace those destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Ogden Now a Great Railroad Center

territory that has been held as ex-
elusive by the Hartman interests.
The Chicago & Northwestern has its
engineers in the field at the present
time surveying d line into Ogden from
the north. Recent assertions are to the
effect that this line VIII enter the city
through Ogden canyon, the most scenic
canyon in the country. Options ON
land there are said to be held by these
people and the route is a most feasible
one. 1t is also said that the Burlington
is headed in this direction from the
east.
Aside from increasing their facilities
the Hartman system has added con-
siderable equipment during the year
just closed and a still greater list has
been ordered for 1907, The Oregon
Short Line has received during the
past year four switching engines and
twelve consolidation freight locomo-
tives. They have added two baggage
cars. twenty passenger coaches and
three postal cars to their passenger
equipment. All of these are sixty feet
in length. modern and up TO date. Their
freight equipment has been increased
by the addition of two hundred drop
bottom steel gOndola cars. each having
fifty tons capacity. This class of cars
is much desired for coal shipments.
To the motive power of the Union
Pacific there have been added during
1906 six Pacific type passenger lccomo-
tives and eight of the consolidation
freight engines. The Southern Pacific
has received three Atlantic type and a
like number of Pacific type locomo-
tives and three switching engines.
Hartman System Orders for 1907.
The orders for the year 1907 for the
three lines mentioned above are as fol-
lows:
Oregon Short Line-FOur switching
locomotives, 10 consolidation freight To-
comotives. 500 $4,000 capacity steel
stock cars, 500 100, 600 capacity box cars
with steel underframe, 100 100000 ca
pacity steel hopper bottom coal cars,
leo $4,000 capacity steel flat cars, 500
100000 capacity drop bottom steel gOn-
dola cars, % cabooses.
Union Pacific-Eight consolidation
freight locomotives. Pacific type pas
senger locomotives. 100 100000 capacity
steel hopper bottom cars. 10 cabooses-
Southern Pacific-TwO Pacific type
passenger locomotives. , Atlantic type
passenger locomotives. switching To-
Continued on Page