davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17
THOSE BIG
ENGINES

Ten of those new locomotives fol-
the Rio Grande Western railroat
have started from the East. six IL
them have reached Pueblo. say, Ihe
Pueblo Star journal, two hae con
tinued their journey to T'ah' anu
four We're guests of the 40 Granue
roundhouse yesterday. resting their
bones after the trip cross the plains
and getting a drI'k and square
meal of coal. 7ney are all freight
engines, and tbeir arrival and beginn-
ing of servle out West will relieve
that many locomotives of the Denver
& Rio Gfande system proper, which
have been loaned TO the Western and
which are urgently needed on this
side of the dig ridge.
The new engines are monsters,
sur enough. They were built by the
locomotive works at Sch
enectaday. n. Y. Their size may be
briefly stated when it is said that the
cylinders of most of them measure 81
to SO inches. and all the rest is
built in proportion. A cylinder o.
inches in diameter has been consid-
cred very large. These engines are
not only leviathans in every portion,
but the boilers are set unusually high
above the ground. with the bottom
of the great firebox higher than the
drivers and slanting toward the
front.
The cab is large enough to com
house two crews. The ten
avts are as uIB as a uousr, towerins
a foot higher than those of old fash
ioned engines. the evident intention
being to enable them to carry coal
and water enough to cover a long
stretch of the Utah plains without
short. The visitors are about
ready to go on and to join the Nor
mons.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17

Quickest and best service at the
Boston Lunch room two-bit meal
for 15 cents. Sandwiches sc. Best OF
coffee. Lunch of all kinds specially
329 Colorado avenue.
The Progress carries fresh fruit
The finest bread in the city can be
obtained here. cakes. pies. and other
pastries. fresh every day. Nice. clean
and complete stock of staple and fan
cy groceries.
The Boston Lunch room Is still
doing business on the live and let live
principle. Thus our trade has grown
beyond the capacity of our house. but
are still improving on the accommo
dation of our customers and would
be pleased to have your patronage, M
D. Ellis, Proprietor.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17
INTERESTING
STATISTICS
ON THE UINTAH
The Amount of Cattle That
Are Allowed to Craze on
The Great Uintah Reserva-
ton.

PROVO, Oct. 16.-The supervisor
of the Ulntah forest reserve has been
officially notified that there will be
allowed to Craze on the Uintah forest
reserve for the grazing season OF
1907. 10000 cattle and horses and
$4,000 grown sheep. The allotment
for next season is based on the num-
serve in 1906, lambs not being count
ed. Allotments will be made among
the different permit holders of 1906
about as follows:
All permits for less than 600
grown sheep may be increased l 5 per
case increase the number allowed to
more than 66O head.
All permits for from coo to 800
grown sheep may be increased 10
per cent.
All permits for more than 900 and
less than 1000 grown sheep may be
increased to 1000 head.
All permits for from 1000 to l.
400 grown sheep may be renewed
without reduction.
All permits for more than 1,40O
and less than 2,4O0 grown sheep will
be reduced 10 per cent. provided this
shall in no case reduce any permit to
below 1.400 head
All permits for more than 2.400
and less than $500. grown shoep shall
be reduced 16 per cent. provided that
in no case shall this reduce any per-
nit in this grade to lower number
than that allowed on the highest per
nit of the next lower grade.
All permits for $500 or more
grown sheep shall be reduced 81 per
cent. provided that in no case shall
this reduce any permit in this grade
to a lower number than that allowed
on the highest permit of the next
lower grade.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17

Stationery at the C. " stoss.
Hot robes and blankets foT%cool
people. Fred Mantey.
Mems $3.75 velour calf butchers X
$3.00-Colorado Shoe store.
We will soon be in our new quar-.
ters. Call and see us-Platt and Her
ron.
/ If you believe a getting your mon
ey's worth smc.e the Fl G
1" 1..,o. 80 and $500 shoes for
:, @o the Colorado Shoe store, 4S1
Mai, street
Inc line glassware at the G. V.
Ltore. See our 19 cent counter, 1t
is a dandy G. V, Store.
Come in and get our prices on first
class modern plumbing. Lewis and
1874 N. 5th street.
We have practical workmen for
all classes of work. Lewis and Sa-
lice, the Independent plumbers.
When in need of a competent
plumber call up Mckenzie. Phone
3e3 red, 404 Colorado avenue.
We handle whips. harness, farm
implements and the best poultry food
on any market.-Platt and Heron.
They are liverymen of the first
class, are Barton & Plat. corner of
Fifth and Colorado. Their patrons
are given good service the year round
Remember the ElSocorro cigar Is
clear Havana and strictly hand made.
II you need any changes made in
your heating plant give us call.
Lewis and Sallee.
Get your livery service from Bar
ton & Platt. Good horses. and nice
rigs. Reliable and long established
livery business.
Ladies' rubber sandals on narrow.
medium and wide lasts. for French.
Cuban and low heel shoes. At the
Colorado Shoe Store. 431 Main street.
Get your groceries. fresh and salt
meats. fruits and vegetables from
Ackerman and Corcoran. second and
Colorado. Prompt delivery service.
Lowe and Coulter timers are pre-
pared at all times to meet your re-
quirements in their line. Hot air
furnaces. galvonized guttering and
repairing. 126 N. 5th street. Phone
1853 Black
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17
RANCHMAN
FOUND DEAD

MoNTROSE. Oct. 16.-E. A. Tul-
Ter. ranchman living at Naturita.
was found dead In his bed Monday
at the COW camp at Padaguache'
about thirty miles from here. He was
one of the roundup party, and when
called by his bed mate. Marion Ray,
could not be awakened. Ray then
went out to gather up the horses and
on his return again tried to waken
fuller. but could not do so. An in
vestigation was then made, when IL
was found that Tuller had been dead
some time. Death was due to heart
disease. Tuller is 55 years old and
leaves a wife at Naturita, where the
body has been sent for Interment. He
was a pioneer of this section.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17

We can furnish your bathroom
with any fixtures manufactured. Lew
is and Sallee, 124 n. 5th street Phone
1851 red.
See Lowe and Coulter for a hot
air furnace job. They can save you
money and do work promptly. l26
N. 9Th street. Phone 1853 Black.
Now that winter. the time of frozen
pipes is nearly here it will be well
for you to bear in mind our firm
name and telephone number as 1t
may be necessary for you to call a
competent plumber to thaw out and
repair frozen pipes. ]. e. McKen-
zie Phone 393 Red, 4o4 Colorado
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17
BEET PULP AS FEED

Feeding tests made at Lehi Utah
with milk cows and steers, priuced
the following resurts: A uform
quantity of hay and grain beg fed
with sugar beet pulp.
With cows. the milk yield uring
the specified periods caused tn larg-
est flow of milk of any feedused.
"A pounds of beet pulp prolcIni.
% 4-1O pounds of milk; &C FUNDS
of pulp producing 80 7-10 pouds Of
milk; So pounds of pulp proicing
81 1-10 pounds of milk.
With steers. &C pounds of pulmaie
\ daily sain OF . $40 pounc; IS
r!"nds of pulp made a daily gin Of
5 10 pounds. 10 pounds oipulp
made a daily gain of $40 pqnds.
Feet Sugar Gazette.
SO the Ss pound ration gag the
best results.
You can purchase beet pu,p the
-Isar factory for feed at 25 c,ps PEI
ton. at the factory.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17

How about new buggy this fall.
We have them PLAT and Heron.
Ackerman & Corcoran will give
you a oquare deal every time. Gro
GERS and butchers. corner Second AMI
Colorado.
All changes and new names for
October Telephone directory must be
in before octl 18th as list closes on
that date.-Colorado Telephone Co.
We make a specially of fitting up
store rooms and residences with high
grade plumbing and heating. J. Fl.
Mckenzie. 404 Colorado avenue
Phone 393 Red.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-06-30

A fall fotes = nowat wclh - ~
Union oil pseSsrV y 1agssly ~.
ding rsaAy y stast dfslllag ahss'
Monday. ss .s III II
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-06-30

~ ms sAxriags ard taesy patnt-
m - 70 H. Harp JeHsatssa shop.
1sess,s, cheap one opsu stiek bagU
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-06-30

n. II. epasT, ~ pAintas ~ papsss
hanger has sS1nstAine tossY - yeaI
this wesk: need ~ ~ - - frsst
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-06-30

/ At1sntioa. xAdisst g. ~ ~.
gains offered II H. - = J. ".
Hugus i Company this vssk.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-06-30

Ths kpi2 H. q ~ sod ana rssl
were ont = nm Sur:s sssSAv snd
some vssy de- eeteAss ysss -
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-06-30

zsstsisa Rsass ~ TeasAss ~ osbsss
Ons fAss ths roand trip plus a IA
poinls E4sk UnAl rsturu limit Oslo
~ u. 1hS1Gidlanl noats.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-06-30

rues brsa seskse spanisi -pappias
~ ss1A Eye naeaths ~: csli %
III n. JoEIanAosa. sE.,a
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-06-30

Nh Srasfsa's llessdaap - = =:
= stsinflY ~ = shslss tsIa =
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-06-30

lgelA1 what 4, OiaiaAA = Co..
ssny h1vs 70 ~ IL tllStr - M
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-06-30

YsanS ~ ~ -. !
A1Dsy ~. r avhA thsntes.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-06-30
CsaiI, ceaii Gail

Tue B1nek Diamond mine II now
spsa. Leave orders With g y Lord,
" , - IApfes. i4ss
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-06-30

Fin. ~ peintiss = he HssAla.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-06-30

Anothss dAslA1taG 49, slsltp!
TIL $1,000 - 49, ~ ~ II
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-06-30

slla.asEs -. ssas1. :. \,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-04-12
Observation-Disclosures
STATE I SUPERINTENDENT RE-
c0MMENDs THEM.
Good Results From The Formation
Of Such Clubs Among School
Children.

The State Superintendent w. T.
Darlington recommends the formation
OF industrial clubs among school
children. In states having county
supervision, like Illinois and Nebraska.
these clubs have been pushed and
attract national attention. Two
Missouri counties having county super
vision have done something along this
line. The seventeen county superihten-
dents and ninety.seven county COM
missioners cannot do better for their
schools than to interest the advanced
classes in the district schools 10 club
work. Let the boys organize corn grow
ing, fruit growing or vegetable growing
clubs, the kind depending on dominant
interests OF the community. Let girls
organize domestic science clubs. Per-
haps union of all into one
Industrial Club" would be better.
Each club could then have its depart
ments along lines of best adoption the
main object being to promote Industrial
education to the end that farm life be
fuller of elements both material and SO.
cal that make it worth while. Infortna-
ton concerning this club work. address
Supt. J L McBrien, Lincoln, Nebr., or
Supt. o Kern, Rockford, I'll.
Mr. Darlington also recommends 10
his last state schoolreport that quail
tications Of teachers be raised by requir-
ing an examination in some Industrial
subject OF every applicant for certifi-
cate either ia agriculture manual train
Jog or domestic economy, If the policy
OF renewing first, grade certificates an
indefinite number Of times for the GER
tifcate. One thing is certain moro will
be demanded OF teachers and more will
be paid them for this greater prepare
ton and service.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-04-12
FREAKS or LIGHTNING.
D. W. ffeadiee's Country Home Lite
tie Damaged BY Stroke Mar. as.

D. W. ffeadiee's Country Home Lit.
tie Damaged BY Stroke Mar. as.
With relation to the damage done to
the residence Of D w Headlee, IL miles
southeast Of Jasper, by stroke Of light
ming on the night Of March %. Mr.
Headlee sends the Carthage Press the
following.
"My house is rodded, having four
points, two on the main building and
two on the kitchen, with tive ground
rods,
"All the points were struck. The
one on the south end of the main build
ing received the heaviest stroke, melt
ing about two inches OF the copper point.
''The lightning followed the rod, a
part Of it goiug to the ground on the
ground rod st the north end Of the main
building melting the rod apart 10 two
places, but doing no damage to the
house.
1.-The heavier part OF the stroke left
tho rod in the center Of the main build
ing and went to the rcd on the kitchen
melting the rod apart where they were
connected and going off on the ground
rod OF the west end Of the kitchen, melt
ing the rod apart in two places on the
roof Of the kitchen, also within about
two feet Of the ground.
"a splinter Of the lightning was at
tracted across the tin roof OF the porch
by the ground wire Of the telephone.
sit followed tho phone wire to the
road about $50 feet and completely burn
ed it up. 1t went off on the ground wire
at the intersection of the main line,
making large hole 10 the ground.
.'All the damage done the house was
the tearing off of the corner boards to
which the ground rod Of the kitchen
was attached and the boards to which
the phone was fastened and the splint-
ering of the weather boarding at the
corner.
II was sleeping in an upper room di-
rectly under the point that received the
heaviest stroke. The report woke me
and on looking out saw the air WAS full
OF sparks which continued falling fer
some time.
"My son was sleeping in lower room
at the other end of the house. He saw
the fash of lightning; then the sparks,
and thinking the house was on fire, ran
but by that time the sparks had
ceased falling"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-04-12

Nothing will relieve indigestion that
is not thorough digestant. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure digests what you eat, and
allows the stomach to rest--recuperate
grow strong again, A few doses Of
Kodel uitermeaIs will soon restore the
stomach and digestive organs to a full
psriormancs Of there functions natur-
ally. Sold BY ] x Sshooler.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-04-12

necessary as for curing red clover. II
the hay il allowed 10 dry out thoroughly
10 the swath the leaves break of badly
in raking 80 that it is the custom at the
experiment. station to rake them into
small windows before they are quite
dry and allow them to cure. It is some
times recommended also to cure in
shocks, and this method is satisfactory
in favorable weather but, difficulty is
usually encountered in making the
shocks turn water. A little experience
in handling the hay will usually enable
to producea fair quality Of hay even I'm.
der unfavorable conditions and since the
feeding value is so high, no one should
be prevented from growing peas for hay
simply from this reason.
The pasturing Of cowpeas with sheep
or hogs is coming to be a common
practice in many sectionso Of the state.
Sown with drill or drilled in double
rows with corn planter they will
cover the ground sufficiently for this
purpose, Young growing animals may
be turned on SOON after the plants get
well started but If the object is to fatten
it is best to wait until the peas begin to
ripen. In either case some caution
must be observed not to allow the
animals to eat too ravenously as there
is some danger Of bloat and overlooking.
Cattle may also be pastured on them al
though they are not as well suited for
cattle as for hogs and sheep. In fatten-.
ing hogs il little corn be fed at the
same time better results will be obtained
HAS the peas are very heterogeneous diet.
Where oats follow corn, the practice OF
sowing peas 10 the cora and pasturing
off with sheep is sometimes followed.
They may also be sowu with corn for
silags, the quality OF the silage being
much improved where cowpeas are in
Guided.
Among the varieties tested at the Ex-
pertinent Station, the New Era is one OF
the best, general purpose varieties. 1t
is bushy pea ripeniug very early and
producing good amount of seed as well
as forage. 1t is commonly grown in the
state under the name of the Little Blue
Pea" and is one of the best known
varieties. 1t is especially superior for
the northern counties or where crop is
to be thrown in after wheat or oats,
The Whippoorwill has long been stand
ard in the state and is very valuable
general purpose pea, producing good
amount of both seed ard forage, but
ripening q couple OF weeks later than the
New Era. For forage the Wonderful
is also valuable, giving the highest yield
last season but it is q very late pea.
The Clay, the Red and the Iron are
heavy viners and are especially adapted
for planting 10 corn for silage or feed
ing. The Clay is also good thin lard
variety. For seed productio.. the New
Era and Black are to be recommended.
NJ. f. MILLER.
Ayr. Exp. Station, Columbia, Mo.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-04-12
A GOOD DOCTOR.
Interesting Story Of Miraculous Cures
by Prominent Iowa Practitioner
Words of Endorsement.

WOTOS VI luoOThemCubs tlaf
The only physicians in the world who
refers to the affidavit Of patients cured
Of these diseases.
The statement which follow are from
Iowa. They are not from some distant
corner of the union. / have hundreds
OF testimonials from grateful patients
in Iowa..
Mr., Alta Damon of Dallas, Marion
county, Iowa, paralyzed and absolutely
unable to walk. After being treated by
Or. Billiard he was restored to perfect
health. (Sworn affidavit, four years after
being cnred.)
Mr. Arthur Patrick, son of 8. j. Pat
rick of Coon Rapids, Iowa, epileptic fits
for five years, cured four yesrs and has
never had another fit. Sworn affidavit
three years after being cured.)
Mr.. E. W. Pool Of Algona, Iowa, can
Ger Of the breast, cur ed four years Ego
without use of the knife. Sworn afflda-
Wit four years after being cured.)
Mr. w H McGinnis OF Winterset, Iowa,
cattarh OF the bowels and peritionitis
for Ave years, cured four years ago.
Sworn affidavit four years after being
cured.)
CDR w B G Billiard cured me OF q
bad case of catarrh and deafness. I al
so know of cures he has effected in this
locality of epilepsy, tumors and catarrh
of the stomach" Mrs Jennie Bower,
Coon Rapids, Iowa.
81 have suffered intsensely for three
years, had tried different medicines
and doctors without relief. I began
treatment with DR.. Billiard about two
months ago. lam now cured and have
absolute relief, Miss Marie Wolfe,
Harper. Iowa.
Mrs. Lily Baas, Des Moines, Iowa,
cured of bronchitis and epilepsy after
being pronounced incurable by good
physicians.
H A Detwiler, Des Moines, Iowa,
cured of cancer of the face after being
treated by several physicians. including,
a "plaster" treatment, had failed and
hundreds of others.
After investigation, the we'll known
Chicago Journal of Health says: CDR
w. b. @. BullaId has probably created
a greater number of patients than were
ever before treated by any one physician.
His success has been phenomenal but
richly merited."
Close study. henest work and much
practical experience are the essentials
that contribute to true success in special
practice.
The Iowa state chemist analysed
medicines used by patients Of Or. Bull
lard and found drugs he wss unable to
to identify. [Sworn affidavit.
cure chronic diseases in a short time
after all other physicians have failed
and guarantee the treatment. No guess
work. Consultation at the office or by
mail is free. If you cannot oall, write
me fully regarding your case,
DIR. W. B. O, BuLLARD,
Masonic Temple, Des Moines, Iowa,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-04-12

What goc1 does it do you to eat if
your stomach fails to digest the food?
None. 1t does you harm--causes belch-
ing, sour stomach, fatulence, etc.
When the stomach fails little Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure after each meal will d.
gest after each meal will digest what
you eat and makes the stomach sweet.
Sold by X Schroeder
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-04-12
lCONPEAS FORAGE 5 Fed
ADVANTAGE or THIS CROP OVER
CLOVER.
Or M. RI MIiier Continues The DIS
cussicn OF The Growing Of The
cowpea

M LUG BroWluS VI COW pohc ior huy ~ ~
coming quite common in many parts OF
Missouri. The frequent failure Of clover
on many OF bur more level prairie lands
lie partly responsible for this practice.
lie fact the cowpea has several adsanta-
ges over clover as q hay cop when pro-
perry handled, They are much snrer
than clover, requiring only 90 days to
make d crop instead Of two seasons, and
uni 81 properly cured, the hay is less
dusty and Just as nutritious. The dis.
advantages lie in the greater time re-
CURED to crre the resulting uncertaint,
Of securing well cured bay. IS
1t has been the practice at the exper-
iment citation when sowing peas for hay
to put them il with q grain drillat the
rat, Of or 8 pccks per acre every hoe
Of the drill running. In this case the
ground is thiclly covered aud weeds
kept down. The thick planting also
gives much finer texture to the hay
but 1t has the disadvantage OF not Civ
log as much seed as where the plants
are thinner. For large prod uction Of hay
per acre however it is superior TO plant
ing 10 rows or to thinner plant 'ng. II
one wishes to go to the expenses OF cult
waiting, q saving OF sued is effected by
planting in rows. In this case q corn
planter is often used, doubling the rows
and drilling the peas in at the rate of 2
peoks per acre. This brings the rows
close enough together to cover the
ground we'll, IL allows Of the production
of large amount OF seed and the Guilt
vations are usually given 10 this case.
On good clean land peas may readily be
planted 10 this way and the cultivation
omitted but under average conditions
weeds are apt to gain considerable head
way between the rows.
When grown for seed peas are always
planted thin, usally in rows and cnltiva-
ted. The method just recommended Of
planting with corn planter and cult
waiting Is recommended. Or they may
4 be put in wide rows, on good land. The
difficulties 10 the way Of handling seed
thus far, srein getting the peas properly
harvested and thrashed. Ordinarily
they are picked by hand and failed out
but the bean harvester or mower can be
used with fair results. There is neces
sarily loss when harvested 10 this way
but tits uspally not enough to offset the
saving In labor. They may be thrashed
with an ordinary threshing machine by
removing the concaye aud substituting
board. A small pea huller is also
coming into use which will undoubted-
ylessen the cost and labor of threshing.
The curing of cowpea hay is rather
difficult unless the weather is very
favorable. Tho large green stems dry
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-04-12
a Lucky Postnistress

A Lucky Postmistress
is Mrs Alexander, Of Cary, Me-, who is
no has found Dr. Kilgs New Life Pills
to be the best remedy she ever tried for
keeping the stomach, Liver and Bowels
in perfect order. You'll agree with her
II you try these painless purifiers that
infuse new life. Guaranteed iby Webb
Bros. Price Soc. q,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-04-12
For Rent.

I have 1st class land which I will let
for corn on shares. Possibly about II
acres. Any one wishing an opportunity
Of that kind can be accommodated by
calling quick on the undersigned, "a
mile south and u mile east from Jasper.
Respectfully,
M. M. Burkett.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-04-12

IN my womb and oyaries, y writes Mrs.
Naomi Bake, OF Webster Groves, No,
ssalao In my right and left sides, and
my menscs were very painful and
Irregular. Since taxing Cafdui. !
feel like Q ncW woman, md do not
suffer ~ I did. II ia the hest incdi-
sirs ever had tn NY house,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-04-12
DevlI.s leland Torture

Devils Island Torture
is no worse than the terrible case Of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then
/ was advised to apply Bucklens Arnica
Salve, and less than box permanently
cured me, writes l.. S. Napier, OF Rugles
Ky. Heals all wounds, Burnes and
Sores like magic. 25c at Webb Bros.