davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22
GRAND JUNCTION. COLO.

Mr.. John Hines received very paia.
ful sprain OF his ankle by the runnin s
away CT his horses on the way from
the ranch, Mr.. Hines jumped out Of
the wagon TO try 10 stop the frightened
horses and save his father from seri-
Gus accident. and in doing so received
the sprain.
Some OF the young men are crying
oh where. oh where is my Job To-
day?"-owing TO going TO Glenwood
without the consent Of their employ
ers. Too bad. young men. but YOU
must learn that business is always be.
fore pleasure.
Graad Master F. T. Bruce OF Denver
is expected in the city this week to
visit Pinion Mesa Lodge.
Mrs. Lizzie Toiver expects nei
daughter in the city in the near future
The Carnation Art Club will meet
with Miss Anna Newman wednesday.
Mrs. Newman and daughters visited
Gleuwood Springs Strawberry Day
Mr.. Marcus Hines. who has beer III
with typhoid fever, is much improved,
much TO the delight OF his many
friends.
The many friends OF Miss Lo.tie
Scott regrets very much the loss she
sustained by FIRE OF her fourroom cot.
tage Mrs Scott has two other beau
tiful homes which she feared would be
demolished by the flames.
Miss Anna Hall is expected in the
city from Glenwood Springs. the gusst
OF Miss Dora Newman.
Mrs John Maps lef, Saturday even
Ing for Colorado Springs to visit her
mother. who is very ILL., Mrs. Maps Is
one Of the Carnation Clubs most prom.
inent members, being its reader and
reporter, and the club awaits anxiously
her return.
Mrs. T. p Langon. Mr.. Jones and
Davis went down to Glenwood Springs
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Estess lef, Saturday
morning for Leadville for an indefinite G
stay.
Mr.. James Martin, who has in the
past been a very prosperous rancher
put in ten acres Of canteloupes. bu,
reports the same to be unfavorable ow'
Ing to the heavy rains and a chilly sea
son in the early spring.
Since our last writing Mr.. Lee VIII
iams has leased the dining room II
the Western hotel. one Of the largest
hotels In the city. Mr.. Williams has
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

Grand Junction, Mr. and Mrs. Brook
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney OF Glen
wood, are expected TO spend the
Fourth in Aspen.
Mr.. Goddard Freeman and Mr.
Smith OF ST. Louis are pleasant visit
ors at the Springs and may come TO
Aspen before returning home.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

employed colored mattresses, which
We congratulate him on.
Mr.. Price, one OF G. Us most promi-
nent men, is confined al his home with
rheumatism. We hope for him a
speedy recovery.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

The colored orphanage and old
folks home, city location 446 to i52
South First street, jerome Park. Our
suburban property, l60 acres, sixteen
miles northeast OF Denver and los feet
higher than Denver, where nature
smiles. Incorporated October, 1905.
and managed by a board of trustees
Our executive board is undenomina.
tional We receive any child or aged
cautiously Anyone desiring intorma.
ton of any kind relative to this char
liable work among our people or any
other nationality will find any OF the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

Out OF the mouths Of babes cometh
molasses candy.-Franklin P. Adams
In New York Times.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22
News from all parts Of the West.

medal given to man or woman catching
the most trout.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22
GUessEs AT LIFE's PROBLEMS.

When a man is in love his sala.y
rught TO be either cut or increased
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

following officers ready and willing TO
explain the work and its needs: Robert
Gray, president: Mrs. J. A. Smith, vice
president: Mrs. J. P. Blackwell, second
vice president; Mrs. Layenia Knight,
mairon: Mrs. Hattie Shelton, assistant
matron: Mrs. Hattie Overman. chair.
man building fund; Mrs. NJ. +. Morri.
son. solicitor, s5i South 18th street;
William r Rhodes, secretary and
treasurer. 25S5 East 5th avenue.
Not looking each of you to his own
things, but each OF you also to the
things of others"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22
CITY NOTES.

Good fishing at Meadow Park; silver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
Chelsea Sran1c No. ot5.

Tn" last regular nl"ctin's Of Chelsea
Grange held Saturday afternoon the
18th was rs usual u very enjoyable
one. In spite Of the bad condition of
the roads there was q good attendance.
The Worthy Lecturer as usual had Il
fine program arranged and the mcm-
b"rs present all frlt that they spent
two very pleasant and profitable hours.
First there was q vocal solo by listers,
a. J.. Hayes. followed 10y select read
ing by Sisters Della Watson and Linda
Thompson. Some points on good
housekeeping" WAS given ~ Sister
Dora Lawrence. The Worthy Lecture
gave most Interesting account 81 hc,
trip to Harrison, where Hh" delivered u
paper on Nature Studies at IL" stat"
Pomorgicll Society Nhicl. mt last
week. Sister Thompson told of HOY
visit to Gardiner Grange ANA of the
good work being done there IN c1-
crll"nt program will BE- given at the
next meeting Saturday tn" 2ith at 1.3D
Z. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
Importance of Feeding.

In seeking to improve your stock.
breeding and selection make success
possible, but will fail wholly or par
tially unless animals of all ages ana
stages OF development, used as ma
terlal in the operation. are at all times
provided with fun supply of the most
suitable food. Many Il man has fall
len short of success in breeding by de-
pending upon blood alone to improve
his stock. He has forgotten that all of
our improved breeds of animals are the
product of adequate nutrition as well
as Intelligent breeding, suitable en-
vironmcnt. sufficient shelter and kindly
care The use of a sire 50 produced
cndoWS the progeny with the pro-
pcnsity To develop character and quail
tics akin to his own and of the breed
he represents. But these desirable
qualities will not perfectly develop I'M
loss the progeny is given food, care Z nd
shelter such as had their effect in tho
production of the pure breed and it's
high-class representative. In all pure
breeds the original "scrub" blood, at
the foundation, is ever seeking to re-
instatc itself. In short, there is a
tendency in all pure bred animals to
degenerate or rctrogrcss toward oriGi-
nal and less; perfect types. ana nothing
will more surely and speedily stimuli
late this tendency than lack of nutr-
tinue food. In the absence of sufficient
nutrition. or complete nutrition, the
possibilities Of perfection inherited
from pure bred sircs or dams hut part
~ natrrialiZc or wholly fail to assert
themselves. The wCll-born. but in
completely nourshcd young stock fails
to develop ami at maturity is no less Il
tweed" than the ordinary scrub or ma
tive animal on the other hand, if
the dIrn is adequately nouriShcd on
complete ratinns during pregnancy
ana When nursing. and the young
stock, from weaving time forward, is
as perfectly ana fully fed. it will. in all
probability. dcvclo? to the high stand
ard .: size. power. quality and charac
ter made possible by its breeding.
In addition 70 proper feeding. it is
likewise necessary to protect the young,
developing animal against every posi-
BILE cause of debility. discomfort and
unhealth that would tend to rotard its
growth. Shelter must therefore be
sufficient, disease must be fought
against, Vcrmin must be prevented
from SappinC the constitution. and
tre~h air. sunlight. adequate exercise
ard kindly care must take full part
III re"fcctiis the development of the
animal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
Agricultural News Notes.

The leading barley-Growing states
,ro california, Minnesota and North
Dakota.
over 1862 900 pounds Of nuts were
shipped out of California by rail in
1904.
The banner alfalfa county of Ne
bra ska is that OF Buffalo, where o7.307
acres are now grown.
Argentina has thirty-scven sugar
factories and one refinery. One hun
drcd and forty-seven thousand tons of
sugar were produced in 1905.
MARYLAND is said to furnish more
canned goods, including oysters, than
any other five states in the Union.
The leading honey-producing coun-
tries of Europe are Germany, with %
ono tons: Spain 10000. and Austria
Hungary. with $4,000 tons.
The exports of butter from the
United States have been much greater
previous to September 1st this year
than during the same date last year.
II is stated that the 1906 onion crop
in the vicinity of San Antonio. Texas,
REQUIRED a train over eight miles long
to carry the crop to market.
The Cuban Official Gazette of June
eth. announced that Shorthorn or
Durham cattle can now he admitted
free of duty. The pedigree must be
shown 1T the port of entry.
one of the largest ranches in Texas is
that Of Mrs NJ. II. King 1t is known
as the Laurcdo ranch. and contains
10000 acres. 1t is valued ut 1000, 900.
This ranch is nearly as large as the
state Of Delaware.
III the vicinity of Lawton, Oklahoma,
200 acres of watermclons have been
grown this year for the production OF
seed. the contract price for the same
being Il cents Il pound. Much of the
juice was used in making syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
Charcoal As Plant Food.

\ horticulturist connected with the
botanical Gardens at Washington. re-
Gently said:
"i.xpcrinrnts with reference to the
use Of charcoal have developed the
fact that plants will veGctatc and grow
in nearly pure coal. and that plants
grown i'll Il mixture Of two-thirds coal
ANA urc-thirl Of vegetable mold great
II surpnss those grown in the ordinary
way Thickness is added to the stems.
richHcss to the color Of the leaves and
beauty to the blossoms. In all cases
where it is customary to mix sand with
Tn" mold in which plants are set. the
substitution of charcoal dust for the
send will render the vegetation strong
cr ANA moro vigorous.
"I'ure charcoal acts eXccllcntly as u
means Of curing unhealthy plants.
rake. for instance. an orange tree af-
fcct"1 Ivy the very common disease in
Which thr leaves become yellow. and it
V i'll acquire within few weeks it's
healthy green color by removing the
upper surface of the earth from the pot
in which it is contained. ana placing in
its stead around the periphery Of the
pot ring of charcoal Of an inch in
thickness. The charcoal to use is the
dlstIikc powder from fir or pine coal,
such rs is used by the country black
smith. ana IN" best results arc OBJ
tanned when the coal has been exposed
To the action of the air through a Win
ter season.
"1hr properties Of III" charcoal ar"
manifested in two Ways: First, by its
tendency to preserve Ill plants and
substances from decay; and, secondly,
hN The Carbonic gas it furnishes dur
INK trv slow decomposition it under
Co.'s. and which, in q few years, ""l-
vents it into Il coaly earth. 1t yields.
directly and constantly on" of in" most
cveoHtial dement's Of plants. and gives
beautiful color and great luXuriancc to
| them.
"Wh"rr larGH quantities Of charcoal
arc used til" plants consume and re-
| uIlrc more water than ordinarily. as
T." air is given free access and dfi"::
| the rn"t.f rapid rs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
L. wns and Shrubbcry.

Allow the grass to grow on lawns
fnr winter protection Of IT." roots.
After freezing. cover the lawn with Il
coat uf Erpd manure. EV"rEr"'ns ar"
also much benefited by a mulch Of
coarse manure.
Burn All dad c;alls AMI other
matt,r not used for nrlchirG. in
order Ia Xii, weeds ami disease germs.
Put boards III ~ ia" north and west
sides Of hoXw"od hedge. if hey are
exposed to heavy winds and winter
SUNSHINE" Mulch young rrivct
heavily.
November is tho last month for
planting, bulbs for outdoor and indoor
bloom: they dctcrioratc after Novcm-
Der Il. Plant lily bulbs now. It's too
late for pconics. but not for phlnX and
iris Until the ground freezes YOU can
plant hardy bulbs Of tulips, hyacinths
crocus. narcissus. ctc.. for spring
bloom outdoors. order bulbs this
month for the winter garden.
After the ground freezes on top for
the first ;ime, cover bulb beds with
use dead leaves: they pack to closely
ana may smother the bulbs.
Any time before the ground freezes
YOU may plant hardy trees, shrubs
vines. fruit trees. and berry bushes
not cvcrgrccns, peaches. or other risky
| things.
Holes should be dug and filled Will
leaves or litter. ready to receive tree:
which have been prepared as advised
| in August.
I7orsythias. llacs. Towering ounces
syr:ngas, and snowballs may still b;
planted.
Bind your tender rose bushes Will
straw. Tail shoots. if not protected
with straw. should be pegged down t.
| the ground.
| For the sake or tidiness, wire fence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

r. I. Carney Of ShecpScot has a
handsome grade Shropshire sheep. The
year 100, he raised q lambs and aver
aged G'a pounds Of wool. which
brought him $50.
Eleven calves sold last week by l..
=. Dow. South Atkinson. brought 500;
another recent sale made by Mr.. Dow
was a So pound, : weeks old lamb, for
s..
Charles A.. Downing has received
from his herd of cows for the past six
months Si370 for milk delivered at
the cheese factory. 5000 for milk sup
piled to customers besides the milk
used in q family of four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
THE MAINE GRANGE.
Maine State Grange Officers.

State Master.
Obadiah Gardner. Erciland.
State OverSccr.
Eoydcn Bearc9. East Edd!nGton.
state Lecturer.
w. j. Thompson. South China.
State Score tIrN.
l.. II. Libby. Auburn. Il. +. ID. !.
ENecutiV" Committee,
Obadiah Gardner. Rockland.
f.. y. Libby. Auburn.
K. ID. Lravitt. IInwc'S Corner
Columbus Hayford, Maysville CTR
S. T.. Swactsir. New Gloucester.
John Dority. East Blue Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
Skowhenan Grange.

The entertainment program III
SkowhcSan Grange. Wednesday even
ing Nov. IA. consisted Of Il recitation
by Miss Emma Bragg: vocal solo by
Miss Jcanic Hurley, discussion OF
Postal Savings Banks. talk on III"
relative value of different kinds oi
horses and a spelling match.
In the matter of Postal Savings
Banks Miss Dorothy Elliott save il
very careful review of their origin ana
purposes. From her address it seems
that England set the example by pro-
viding Il savings department in con-
ncction with its postoNic, s. something
like A. years ago and that her success
in thus encouraging the habit saving
among her citizens lead other nations
to follow her course until at the
present time the United StItrS is
about the only civilized nation th1t
has no postal savings department.
During the discussion til" following
letter to Congressman Eurl"ish was
submitted and, upon motion Of {.
Davis Miller the secretary WAS
directed to forward it to him.
Edwin c. Bullcigl, NJ. G.. Washington,
| d. G.
Dear Sir
SkowheGan Grange had the question
Of Postal Savings Ranks for its dis
| Cussion, the evening of Nov. Ii. ana
at the close directed me to address
you as follows:
Do you know if there is 10 he q bill
| favorinE Postal Savings Banks intro
duccd in the coming session Of Con-
crcss and if there should be. will TIL"
measure receive your support? If 10
such measure should be introduced
will you Introduce such bill and give
| it your hearty support?
| Thanking you for your long and ahl"
services in the interest of tn" Third
Maine Congressional District and of
| our nation, we remain,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
SkOwgegan Grange.
MRS JAMES r. LEAVITT, Secret;

MRS JAMES r. LEANITT, Secretary.
Tho conversation on the horse
proved to be one Of the most interest
ing ever participated in by the Grange.
Among those who took part We're G.
Davis Miller, Il. l.. Parker. 6. H..
Chute and Calvin Eaton. The
dominant thought of the Who'll" matter
Sc cmcd to be that tie general purpose
horse, or, in otncr words, trottinG
breeds of good size. developed for all
round purposes. were the most pro-
fitahc for the farmer to raise. either
for his own use or fuv sale.
In the spelling match. Miss Lena
Packard and Miss Lula Smith were
the most successful, remaining in tn"
line after all the others had been
retired and finally both missing on
the word ''diShabillc."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
News of the Farm and GRANGE

should be stripped of their annual
climbers. There is lots Of dead wood
to be cut out of the honcysickles. Cut
hack the clcmatIScs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

to me many Of the pleasing and pictur-
.esque incidents Of that most extraor-
binary trip. Not only IN the cities Of
China, Japan, the Philippines and Aus
tralia was the play well received, but
In the military centers of India it
played to record-breaking business, and
It's beautiful story was strongest in it's
appeal to the men of camp and fortress,
who appreciated its truth and force
SIN Calcutta we gave special per-
Torrance of Brother Officers in honor
Of Lord Robert Kitchener, whose name
means so much to all Englishmen. Lord
Kitchener and became friends and
later during our wanderings I visited
him in his home in Simla, India. I
found in him scholar, soldier and
man, and I shall always treasure the
memories of the time spent in his de-
hghtful company p. =
Mr.. Frawley' s "reminiscences are nee
essaflly brief at present, as, since COM
ing to Minneapolis, his time has been
fully occupied in attempting to gather
together capable stock company and
round into shape the physical environ
ment of the Lyceum theater and to
patrons. He does not forget, however,
| and those who know him best are al
ways eager to hear the details of his
| wonderful foreign experiences. -.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Fraw-
ley played very popular summer stock
season in Minneapolis in 1902, Since
that time his travels have been world
wide and in the capacity of manager
and leading man he conducted one of
the most remarkable oriental tours
known to the theatrical world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

are the leading conductors, managers
and critics, are unanimous in conceding
her undeniably great talent and an
extraordinarily beautiful voice. Mrs.
Rider-Kelsey was the leading soprano
at the Worcester Festival, Sept. 1905,
one of the foremost artists Of the Gin
cinnati festival, May, 1906, and the
soprano at the Saengerfest in the St..
Paul Auditorium last July.
the Apollo club series Of concerts is
Miss Janet Spencer, contralto. Her
appearance at the Cincinnati festival
last spring resulted in a complete tri-
umph. From New York, Boston, Phil
adelphia and other important music
centers come the highest praises of her
achievements. Miss Spencer halls
from Boston.
Miss Spencer and Patschinikoff will
appear at the concert given Nov. 80.
Gabrilowitsch will play at the Jan. rs
concert, and Mrs: Rider-Kelsey will be
heard at the closing concert, April g..
In the. choosing Of assistant artists,
augmenting of the club, and selection
management has for it's object solely,
the presenting Of three rarely enjoyable
concert events, which shall be memoir
able in the musical annals Of the city.
It has long been the custom of the club
not to dispose of seats for single con-
certs. Subscriptions to the three con-
certs can now be made, the scale of
prices being So, SIS, So and $3.50, which
entities the subscriber to two reserved
seats for each Of the three concerts.
These can now be obtained upon re-
quest of the secretary, 312 Andrus
building, or at the ticket office in the
Metropolitan Music store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
have command Of their time.

I'd
Among the new men who have been
added to the personnel Of the orchestra
this winter may be mentioned Heinrich
Hoevel, the prominent local violinist,
who has been made assistant concert
meister; Carlo Fischer, who will play
first cello; Alfred Spell, violinist
from the Hamburg Philharmonic or
chestra, who for some time played first
violin in the Cincinnati orchestra; Ray
mond Shyrock, who returns to Mime
apolis after securing recognition with
the Savage Opera company's orchestra ;
George E. Jeffrey, who will be at the
head of the second violin section, and
Sig. Astorre Lombard, who will be
solo oboist and English horn player.
The complete Instrumentation of the or
chestra now is as follows:
Twelve first violins, 10 second VIC
Inns, Z violas, cellos, 6 BASES, 8 flutes,
2 .oboes, l English horn, clarinets, ]
bass clarinet, bassons, contra
basson, French horns, 2 trumpets, 2
comets, 8 trombones, 1 tuba, 1drum,
tympani, l harp, l organist:
the series Of concerts, which number
nine, six to be given by the orchestra
and three by the philharmonic club as
sisted by the orchestra, will continue
to be received daily at the secretary s
desk in the Metropolitan Music com
pany"s store. The secretary's hours
are from 10 am. to 1 pm. and from
9 to nm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
HOW JAMES O'NEIL
= ( HAS WON HIS WAY
His Care in Selecting the Right Play a
Strong Factor in His Success.

That James O'Neill, who comes to
the Metropolitan next Thursday, still
succeeds beyond common critical ex-
pectation in holding the favor of the
great mass of theater-goers in practi-
cally a single character and single
play, is due to a special intrinsic value
in the character or merit of the play,
as well as to the magnetism and ability
of the actor. -..y,<-.y - x,lr44 F.. :
He has adapted himself with true
to this country at the age of 7. The
death of, his father soon after threw
the lad on his own resources, and after
pursuing various mercantile employ
ments, he found work at the old Ma
tional theater in Cincinnati, where he
made his first appearance on any stage,
uttering few not very vital lines in
the character Of a wedding guest in
".The Bride Of Lammermoor.' The
time of his advent on the stage was
especially rich in examples of that
brave school Of acting, the teachings
OF ,whic b Mr.: O'Neill and few others
never knew the originals. -. - D..
He has adopted himself with true
Irish facility to the changed conditions
which have gradually come about since
that early day, and his now established
method shows in a marked degree the
vigorous training. - Z.
Young O'Neili experienced in full
measure the hardships which beset the
rising actor, when recognition depended
rather upon real merit than upon in
.Yentive genius Of the press agent, and
when travelling, particularly thru the
less thickly- populated districts Of the
country meant heroic hardship
After a due apprenticeship at his
! chosen calling, Mr.. O'Neill secured a
st. Louis engagement, and from that
city went to Cincinnati and there he
gained invaluable experience from as
ISOLATION with many great actors. He
played leading roles with such stars as
Edwin Forrest, Charlotte Cushman and
Edwin Booth. W." ~ ="
Following two or three starring
ventures Mr.. O'Neill secured "Monte
Cristo'' and he has been presenting it
ever since with unvarying success, al
ways keeping it in his repertory. He
has also been seen as a star in 'The
Envoy,'' "The Dead Heart,'' "Fon-
tenelle.' "Virginius," Richeieu, !"
Hamlet ''The Courier Of Lyons, :"
1.-THE Musketeers, etc. Two seasons
ago Mr.. O'Neill was engaged as the
leading star for the all star fTwo
Orphans company at the New Am
| sterdam theater, New York city, where
! he again proved that he was still at the
| head of his profession. III