davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-08
THE MUTUAL SAVINGS
AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION,

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mutual Savings and
Building association will be held at
the offices of said association. No
357 Main street, in the city of Grand
Junction. Colorado on the 18th day
OF January, A. d. 1907. being the
second Saturday of said month. n,
the hour of seven o'clock p. m. for
the purpose of electing directors, and
Tor the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before said meeting
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado
this second day of January, A. d
1907.
VIM. A. MARSH. Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-08

VIM. A. MARSH. secy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-08
A Chance In A Lifetime.

We have a splendid ten-acre tract
OF rich loan under cultivation and
fence, nicely located where 1t can
never go to seep. with four inches OF
water in the Grand Valley canal that
we can sell for $1,000. and the party
that will so on and plant and other.
wise improve this tract can secure
It by paying $500 cash and 5000 per
year until paid with interest on de
ferred payments at per cent. Thi,
land is in good neighborhood. lay,
nicely and is fine for fruit. potatoe,
or gardening.
THE RIcH-HUTCHINsoN REALTY
COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-08
All the World

is a stage, and Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment plays a most prominent part.
1t has no superior for rheumatism,
stiff joints. cuts, sprains. and all
pains. Buy 1t, try 1t and you will al
ways use 1t. Anybody who has used
Billiards. Snow Liniment is a living
proof of what 1t does. Buy a trial
bottle. 25c. 4Oc and 800. Sold by
C. d. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-08

Keep your harness up. its money in
your pocket Harry Hiatt does 1t
cheap.
II you want steam or hot water
plant that will heat. call on Lewis and
sallee. 124 N. 9th street or Phone
1914 Black.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-08

A wedding of. unusual interest oe-
CURED last Tuesday at the home OF
the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs. ].
X. Barnes of Mesa. when their daugh-
ter, Miss Matte Barnes. was united
In marriage to J. w. Lowell. Jr., of
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-08

The Odd Fellows masquerade ball
on New Years night was a most sue
cessful and interesting event. over
60 gentlemen were in costume. and
fully as many ladies'.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-08

The woodmen have spent several
days excavating for their new hall,
and have made quite a showing
last Saturday night they held a meet
ing and made final decision in re-
gard to the way the building will
stand.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-08
FROM PLATEAU VALLEY
The Grand Junction Telephone Rates
Rcduccd-Land In Plateau
Open for Entry-Other
Interesting News
From There.
tThe Voice.)

tThe Voice
On January list II. o. Glasier be-
came n duly qualified Justice of the
peace for this precinct.
Information has been received here
that the department of the interior
has modified the order issued about
December LIST Withdrawing from set
tlement all possible coal lands. Any
land that was open to settlement be-
fore this order was issued may now
be entered under the agricultural
land laws. coal entries alone being
debnrred. This means that anyone
wishing to file on land in Plateau val
ley. or the surrounding country. out
side the reserve. may do so. The land
affected by this order in this valley
lies west of Collbran. Those contem-
plating filing on such land may now
do so before any qualified officer.
An order has been issued and will
so into effect in n few days, reducing
the subscribers telepNone rate to
Palisade to ten cents, and the rate
to Grand Junction to 90 cents. This
will be a material Improvement in
our telephone service. as most of the
telephoning beyond DeBeque is to
one of these two places. The Colo
rado Telephone company. has gone TO
much expense to give the valley the
best of service. and their efforts
should meet with due appreciation.
Rev. G. w. Noble returned last
Friday from Grand Junction where
he had been to attend n reunion of his
FIVE daughters and their families
The reunion was held at the home OF
J. w. Armstrong. Mr.. Mobiles daugh
ters are Mrs. Harris of Carbondale
Mrs. George of Rifle, Mrs. Manifold
OF Fullerton. Nebraska. Mrs. Turner
and Mrs. Armstrong of Grand June
tion. Mrs. Manifold accompanied Mr.
Noble home and remained until Mon
day, when she left for her home il
Nebraska.
The woodmen have spent severo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07

title us to, we must have a county as
ISOLATION.
81 believe we should have an associ-
ton including several hundred of the
best business men and planters of the
county. We should secure accurate da-
ia as to the lands of the county Offering
for sale, the cost per acre, and their
productiveness, and should be in posi-
toni to splace immigrants desiring
homes as quickly as possible. We
don't want any good men to come here
and be deceived. That would be q
ruinous policy. We should endeavor
them to get well located. Then each
of them will become in turn an adver-
Using agent for the county and the ball
will be started rolling.
SIT is none too soon to take this mat
ter up. 1t might be well for the
Americas Board of Trade to inaugurate
it. Or the Mayor and Council could
start the movement. But whoever is
20 take 1t IN hand, 1t should not be too
long delayed. 1t takes time to get the
information together and to enlist the
support of the people"
Eight young Scotchmen who set sail
from Glasgow on Feb. % are now en-
route to Savannah, where they will
land sometime during the present
month and be given employment on
Georgia farms under the direction of
the Georgia immigration Association.
These eight hardy highlanders are
merely heralds Of a much larger COM
pany, 500 in number, who will leave
for America March and begin the de-
velopment Of the states uncultivated
lands. In the latter party will be
thirty or more Scotch girls.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07

other county. We have here one of the
most productive counties in the State,
with lands of fine quality, with a eli
mate devoid Of the bitterness of the
winter IN some sections and free from
the swamps and malaria Of others. We
are admirably situated as to the large
markets of the State, have fine railroad
facilities, good roads, excellent schools,
and other advantages that should
induce the most desirable of the immi-
grants to locate here.
''Of course if we are going to sit idly
by and allow the other counties to pre-
sent their claims we cannot expect to
secure new and desirable population.
We must remember that these immi-
grants from Scotland,~ Sweden, Nor
way, England and Germany, the class
es it is proposed to bring into Georgia,
are unacquainted with the State, know
nothing Of the advantages and disad-
vantages Of the several sections of it,
and will naturally be induced to locate
wherever the most interest is shown in
them.
Sumter would be greatly benefited
by the arrival here in the next few
years of several hundred families OF
skilled farmers, as well as of a number
Of craftmen, able workingmen carefully
trained as carpenters, masons, machin-
lists, etc. Savannah has recently Sc
cured number of skilful mechanics
from Scotland, all of whom have been
a very desirable addition to the popu-
lation there. Some other counties
have got farming recruits from abroad
who haH e done we'll. Sumter has three
or four families of Swedes, who, as we
all know, have made excellent citizens.
''There is no doubt that there is go
ing to be decided movement of i'm
migrants toward the South. and espec-
tally toward Georgia, in the near flu
ture. In order to get our share of this,
the share our superior advantages en-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07
BoTTLINc WORKS IN AMERICAS
Another Largo Enterprise Is Es,ab
lished Here

The Americas Grocery Co., in con
nection with other interested parties
will established here Immediately
arge bottling works with Headquarters
on Cotton avenue, in the Allen House
block. The company will manulacnra
sodawater, ginger ale and other liobt
beverages, and also bottle coca cola for
the trade of this territory, This new
enterprise will give employment to
several people here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07
= Hint To Travellers

While in Suffolk, Va, Henry Croll,
Jr., proprietor of the Beaverton, Mich,
Hardware Co., was taken very sick
with bowel trouble. A travelling sales
man from So ginaw, Mich, advised him
to get bottle of Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
he did. SIT soon cured me. and take
pleasure in recommending it," he says.
No one should leave home on a journey
without a bottle of this remedy it is al
most sure to be needed and is not
obtainable while on steamship or cars
Sold by Eldridge Drug Co., Americas
Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07
FINE INCREASE IN MEMsERsH 8
LARGE Number OF Members Added
10 First Methodist.

The Americas Methodist church,
under the faithful pastorate of Rev. J.
P. Wardlaw continues to increase its
membership. Since January 1st. there
have been sixty-two additions by GER
tifcate and confession of faith. The
present membership is over eight hun
dred, This is one of the strongest
Methodist churches in Georgia. Its
handsome home is the admiration OF
all visitors TO the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07
of the Sturdy Old World ToiIers--
Time to Act Upon this Line.
ASSOCIATION SHOULD Be ORGANIZED.

The counties that do this and get in
position to present their advantages to
homeseekers from abroad will natur-
ally be the ones to secure the most
advantage from the immigration move
ment.
Sumter county cannot afford to fall
behind the other progressive counties
of Georgia in this respect said Mr..
Frank Sheffield yesterday Sumter
has really n2ore to offer than most of
the counties, and fully as much as any
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07

Nothing has been done in Sumter
county, as yet, toward the organization
Of a County immigration Association,
such as was suggested at the recent
State meeting at Macon.
Some Of the other counties of the
State have already taken steps in this
direction, and one or more have al
ready perfected an organization and
gone to work compiling reliable data
for use IN securing desirable immi-
grants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07
Afflicted With Rheumatism.

81 was and am yet afflicted with rbeu.
matism, says Mr.. J. G. Bayne, editor
of the Herald, Addington, Indian Terri.
tory. ''but thanks to Chamberlain
Pain Balm am able once more to attend
to business. 1t is the best ofliniments."
If troubled with rheumatism give Pain
Balm trial and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the prompt re.
lief which it affords. One application
relieves the pain. For sale by Eldridge
Drug Co., Americas Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07

1t will not cost you cent to try
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
lets, and they are excellent for stomach
troubles and constipation. Get free
sample at Eldridge Drug Co. Americas
Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07

You can buy it Cheap delivered
your home from G. r. Whitley. diff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07

echo S prinss" Whiskey.-Our lead.
er, $l.00 per quart. Also other high
grade wines and whiskeys. Orders
given prompt attention.
~ e. o. q. tt w. B. HUDSON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07

sympathy and tenderness are the
chords 4hat best bind hearts together
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-07
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

Take L LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
DrLggists refund Ii oney IL 1t fails 10 cure
E. ". GROVES sigma ture is on each box, BIC
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-30

was first heard from after the battle
Of the Yalu river. Then came Liao
Yang soon after. where he turned the
tide Of battle against Kuropatkin by
successfully executing a series of diff
iicult flank movements. From the
battle of Yalu until Mukden was taxi
en- the Japanese army fought scarcely
a battle that Kuroki did not assist to
win. Fung Wang Chang, Hal Cheng,
Tie Pass and Shahke river were the
milestones marking the progress of
the victorious kuroki. None OF the
other ten japanese generals saw the
fighting he did.
It was at Lao yang that Kuroki
was reported dead, and It was weeks
afterward before II was definitely
learned that the report was q mis-
take.
1t was, in the eight days battle
before Mukden that Kurokis ability
showed to the greatest advantage.
1t was his forces which bore the
brunt of Kuropatkin's attack, and
not only beat the Russians back, but
made successful conjunction with
the Japanese division on the right
after communication had been sew
cred in order that Kurok should
advance on the Russian forces which
held the railway and draw their other
forces against him. That battle
and stretched i'm great crescent 100
miles across.
The japanese forced their way
through tier after tier of defense,
guarded by 1900 guns, a barrier
pronounced impregnable by the for
eign military experts, under the gem
eral direction of Field Marshal
Oyama, and to Kuroh the final vic
tory was due.
1t was Kuroh who brought the
Japanese cavalry to its present high
state of efficiency The tactful ad-
vantages gained by the Japanese
armies against the Russians are near
ly all ascribed to him.
Kuroki is a modern general, In
the field he gives few orders, but
keeps I'm the closest touch with his
army. In an engagement he was al
ways surrounded by a circle of tele-
phones and telegraph instruments.
Although So years old, he is as light
on his feet as a man of 80. His
tireless energy was shown az Lao
Yang and Mukden, where he stayed
on duty with his troops for a week
at time. taking little sleep and ex-
posed to the most inclement weather.
He is not a general who believes in
"bottling up the old guard" At one
time In the operations before Lao
Yang he divested himself of every
reserve to meet the reinforced Rus
sian forces which were thrown
against him. 1t was the acme of
boldness, but 1t saved him the posi-
| tion.
Field Marshal Oyama, General
Nogi and Admiral Togo are the only
| Japanese heroes who begin to rival
| Kuroki In the admiration of the Jap
| anese.
1t was Togo. the conqueror OF
| Rodestvensky. the Russian admiral,
who uttered the words which rank
\ with those of Nelson at Trafalgar
When he went into the battle he
flashed these words to the ships OF
| his fleet:
| '"The rise or fall of the empire de-
pends upon the result of this engage
ment. Do your utmost, every one OF
you"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-30
Americas Guest
f rom Japan "

for his ruler. Ten years later he
helped to suppress an insurrection
In the Chinese war he commanded
the division which captured the doz-
ems Of forts defending Wei Hal Wei
In the Boxer war in 1900 KuroK
commanded the japanese force which
distinguished itself i'm the relief of the
legations. lie has the wonderful
claim to distinction of never having
lost a battle.
No japanese general welcomed the
war with Russia as did KurokL From
the two uationalities of his family he
inherited hatred for Russia. for
Kuroh Is not all Japanese. His faith
cr was "a Polish nobleman, Count
KOurowsk. who fed from Russia af-
ter the revolution Of 1881. He went
first 10 Paris. then 10 Turkey and later
joined the Holland army In BOrneO.
From there he went TO Japan. where
he married. In his early childhood
Kuroki was told OF the wrongs done
the Poles by the Russians and on his
deathbed Kourowski told his son that
he would perhaps see the day when
he would be able to take vengeance
upon the Russians for their cruel
treatment OF unhappy Poland.
In the sso-Japanese war Kuroli
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-30

Among the conquests over disease
which science has made In recent
times none Is more striking than that
which has reduced mortality in the
case of hydrophobia from more than
80 per cent down to twenty-five thou
sandths of 1 per cent of the victims
treated. This wonderful achievement
Is due largely to the preventive meth
Cd of inoculation discovered by the
great Pasteur.
But Pasteur's beneficent work stop
ped with the discovery of a preven-
tive. 1t remained for Negri, an Ital-
ian scientist, to discover the germ
of rabies or hydrophobia. This sec
ond remarkable step in the conquest
of the disease was taken only three
years ago, and since then, particular
ly I'm this country, considerable ad-
vance has been made in the methods
of diagnosis. The very latest, and,
up to date, the method regarded as
most nearly infallible, was devised
last September in the biological
laboratory of Brown university short
~ after the outbreak of the epidemic
of rabies which has been raging In
the eastern part of Rhode Island.
The smear" Method of Diagnosis.
One common method Of diagnosis
that is, of discovering the presence
of the rabies germ--is the microscop-
ic examination of brain sections. But
the results of this method, 1t was
found. were not always sufficiently
conclusive. 1t was still possible that
the germ might be overlooked. So
the Brown specialist, Philip Il. Had
ley, a graduate student working un-
Ger the direction of the head of the
department, and Prof. Albert D.
Mead, adopted the smear" method,
which has been used so successfully
by the we'll known expert connected
with the board of health of New
York City. DR.. Anna w. Williams.
The epidemic which led directly to
this improvement in the methods of
diagnosis began last August. 1t was
probably brought into Rhode Island
from Massachusetts by rabid dogs.
In all there have been, it is estimat-
ed. more than 1000 cases of rabies
and hydrophobia, which fact makes
this the severest epidemic ever re-
ported in the United States. Up
wards of 200 human beings have been
bitten by dogs, but of all those treat
ed by the Pasteur method only one
has died, and that. apparently, was
a case in which complications set in.
Altogether six persons have died.
he Brown specialist up to the first
of May, had examined las cases
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-30
Mad Dogs and
" 66e Rabies

and of these Just one-half had rabies.
These were all dog or cat cases. The
advantage of the comparatively quick
method of diagnosis in use at Brown
lasting never more than half a
days that in case a person has
been bitten the Pasteur treatment can
be administered without delay. The
earlier the treatment is given the
surer are the results. If there is a
delay of several weeks 1t is apt to
fail.
This wonderful treatment, which
makes recovery possible, according
to the records in all but one out of
every 10000 cases consists of inocu-
lating the patient with an emulsion
of the spinal cord of a rabbit that
has been inoculated and has died of
rabies, pieces. Of the cord, when dried,
being ground up and mixed with
sterile water or with a sterile salt
solution. The treatment is given in
the Pasteur hospitals in New York,
Baltimore, Chicago, St Louis, New
Orleans and San Francisco. The
board of health of New York City
also sends the emulsion out of town
for use in cases that for some reason
need to be treated at home. The
treatment takes from eighteen to
twenty-three days.
Old-Time Treatment for Rabies.
Pasteur found rabies a source of
universal dread, but he robbed it of
it's worst terrors and left it compare
lively innocuous. From the early
part of the Christion era the disease
had periodically ravaged certain parts
of Europe, notably France, Spain and
Italy. All sorts of remedies had been
tried without avail. The immortal
Galen himself recommended the use
of a compound of crayfish eyes.
Later the livers--unfortunately not
the spines-of mad dogs were ad-
ministered, and today the so-called
mad stone is applied to some VIC
Tins, even in this country. But Pas
teur, after the customary discourage
ments, succeeded where all his pre-
decessors had failed. There was no
longer any excuse for smothering vic
Tins, as they used to do in the old
days, nor for nurses in hospitals to
refuse to attend hydrophobia patients
because they feared they would be
bitten.
The only difficulty that remained
when Pasteur died was that due to
the absence of any sound method of
diagnosis, even or rabies. Now,
thanks in a large measure to the eff
forts of American students, this final
difficulty has gradually been removed.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-30
Opulence

A sparrow on the window sill.
In jaunty pride came balancing.
He fiourished gaily. in his bill
A shred of common wrapping
string.
And all his manner plainly said:
What wonderful success is mine!
Let each in envy bow his head
For have found a bit OF twinel
"Now luxury shall Join with taste
To furnish me a proper nest.
have enough and some to waste
OF what all birds esteem the best.
1t Is my very own by right
My treasure L shall not resign
Without a stern, relentless fight.
For / have found this bit of twine."
oh, man of empire, man OF power,
With treasure coveted by all.
Give welcome in this springtime hour
Unto your comrade staunch, though
small.
Let's spread the news; a mine has
paid;
railway holds a rival line;
A fortune has been gained I'm trade;
sparrow's found a bit OF twine.
-Philander Johnson, in Washington
Star.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-30

a recent report from New York city
shows $3O,0OO,OO0 Of uncollectible
taxes levied on personal property
in that one city alone. Governor
Folk of Missouri, so despairs of any
enforcement of the law relating to
this part of the tax system that he
has recommended the abolition of all
taxes on personal property.
1t is a serious matter that this Is
true. 1t undermines the very foun-
dations of all civic government. There
can be no closer relation between
the citizen and his government than
that involved in his duty to con-
tribute to its support. Not even the
duty to exercise the suffrage and to
help select the officers of govern
ment is more sacred than the duty
to pay taxes and TO pay them fairly
and honestly.
Taxes are debts. BY the laws of
every state and the general con-
sensus Of mankind they are debts Of
the highest obligation. They are first
liens, and must be paid prior to any
and all other debts. The man who
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-30

those that have started to sprout,
sprouts The rotten and cracked
nuts are thrown aside and afterward
sold TO the oil mills.
When taken to factories where
they are prepared for foods" the
nuts are first steamed to loosen them
from the shell and facilitate its re-
moval. The meat is taken out whole,
the shells being removed by hand.
to 1900 in day. The nut Is then
passed on to women. who remove the
hairy. brown skin with small spoke
shaves, Then the meat is quartered,
washed. Inspected very carefully, and
all meats that have the slightest in
dicatlon of decay are cast aside. This
washing and inspection is repeated
several times, after which the quar-
tered meats are put through the
shredding mills, steamed in Jacket
kettles" to be thoroughly sterilizeds
and then spread on drying trays In
moisture e-evaporating rooms, where
the temperature is from $50 to 175
degrees Farenheit.
Lastly, the goods are taken out.
packed and sent away to be consum-
ed upon the tops of puddings, in
cakes and in candy.
Many of the nuts are sold to mar
kets where they can be bought for
| from 3 to is cents, depending upon
the size and season.
The accompanying photographs
| show the cocoanut in the husk Gas
| 1t comes from the tree), both side
and end views, cross section show
Ing the internal arrangement of meat.
| she'll and fibrous husks, and the
cocoanut as we get Il at the fruit
i stands.