davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10
FOR AN EXCURSION.

Yesterday afternoon through Miss
Dewey, principal of the Lowell school
Mr.. and Mrs w. 5. Phillips extended
a cordial invitation to the teaching
force to go on an excursion to Book
Clin on Saturday. A number of the
teachers had already planned to go to
Delta and some other engagemments,
but quite large number will accept
the hospitality of MIR. and Mrs. Phil
lips. These excursions to Book Clitf
have always been delightful occas-
lnna
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10
WON'T MARRY
DIVORCES
Especial to The sentinel3

Chicago, Oct. 9.-The Methodist
Episcopal ministers OF the Rock Riv-
er conference have reiterated their
determination not to marry man
and woman either of whom has been
divorced, and decided to cooperate
closely with those who are promot-
ing the uniform divorce laws
throughout the county. and in every
way possible in an effort to make the
marriage relation more stable.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10
SHOULD THE COLLEGE
ACCEPT ENDOWMENT

The Eastern college which
\ has been offered an endow-
ment of $4,000 a year on con-
dition that the students here
\ after devote their time, in the
\ words of the endowee, to edu-
cation and not to athletics. is
\ considering whether or not to
accept the $4,000 a year on
! those conditions. 1t would be
! interesting to know what the
\ well-meaning lady who has
\ offered the endowment means,
4 when she speaks of education.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

It now looks as If the Mesa county
district court will finish It's work this
week and take an adjournment about
Saturday night Judge Shackloford
holds his next regular term of court
at Montrose. He has an adjourned
session at Delta October 21st. The
Montrose term viii open on the 22nd
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

The young ladies of the Catholic
church VII give a dance at the Aud
itorium Wednesday night, October
90. Payne's orchestra will furnish
the music Delightful time assured.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

For fresh bread, delicious pies
fine fruits, fancy ard staple gro
ceries, good service and courteous
treatment go to The Progress Gro
Gerry and Bakery.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

$2S.20 to Mexico City from Den
yer via Colorado & Southern Ry.
For descriptive booklets write, T. e,
Fisher G. p. A., Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

The Studebaker wagons and bug
sies have stood the test of time.
Cary sells them. See his line befo
you buy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

S2G.35 to Bisbee from Denver via
Colorado u Southern Ry, For folder
etc, write, T. E. Fisher G. p. A..
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

You might as well be with the
crowd on Saturday that will get
souvenir at the Grand Valley tea
store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

We stiH find that We are over
stocked on graniteware and Will
stim offer some bargains for this
week. and 10c store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

$3.50 to Eel Paso from Denver via
Colorado & Southern Ry. Write
for information. T. Il. Fisher, G. p
A, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

A lot of 25c line Of graniteware
for 191, and lot of zoe graniteware
for l5c. and l0c store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

And don't forget our old stand
for all kinds of work. Hiatt, the
blacksm
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

95c earthen slop Jars, csc during
the sale at the and 10c store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

The fair is over; now FOR a little
business. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

The ride OF your life Is an auto
ride. Get up a party and phone
Black 5S4 for arrangements.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

You can make that old chair look
like lew by getting Raymond after
it. Call at 341 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

MIner's delicious ice cream and
shcrbets. 10c.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

j. e. Mckenzie, the pfumpes. max
es a specially of repairing defective
plumbing
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

A lot of graniteware Of 35c quail
ity for 24c. 5 and 1Oc store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10
WAS THERE A
CONSPIRACY
Especial to The sentinel.1

Duluth, Mimi, Oct 9.-It is claimed
that the United States Steel corpora
ton and Sheriff Bates had entered
into conspiracy to deputi2c guards
during the recent strike who We're not
citizens and responsible persons.
John Moser of Cheshclm has
brought suit against the sheriff and
the company for five thousand dollars.
Moser had his hat shot off during the
strike while driving along the street
Il. p. Shelenberger has returned
from a most enjoyable hunt for deer,
lie brought a fine specimen back with
him.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

Still running-The Star bakery,
have moved up stairs in the rear of
old stand temporarily.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

For all kinds of blacksmithing.
horsesh oeing and repairing try Nc
Cary. His work is guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

$26.35 to Bisbee from Denver via
Colorado &c Southern Ry. For folder
etc, write T. e. Fisher. G. p. A,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

Have your half soles sewed on.
Prices same as nailed. Laffe-. Oppo-
site postofiice.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

Nobby young mems clothes. Loet
fier's. !4alIEs EMEzA
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-10

New Hannah Shoes. Loenlers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-01-15

leys. This water used in Seattle was
recently the subject of much investi-
CATION. Experts were brought here
from different parts of the United
States and this water was examined
by chemists and the conclusion of the
whole matter was that there is no
purer water to be found in our whole
country. The fact is, this water run
ming from the mountains is rain
water or snow water, which amounts
to the same thing, and the fact that
it runs over some rocks or through
some soil does not materially change
it for the better or worse. The read
err may rest assured that l never said
what is attributed to me in this clip
ping. Trees grown in an irrigated
nursery are neither better nor worse
than those grown without irrigation.
1t is often said that apples, as we'll
as other fruits grown on irrigated land,
lack the flavor of those grown with
out irrigation. That thing kept COM
ing up at the Lewis and Clark fair
at Portland and whenever it was said
to me I asked why? 1t was anus
ing to hear the answers given. The
chief one was: "You can irrigate
your orchards too much and fill the
soil with water" My answer was:
did you ever see the soil full of
water where rainfall was depended
upon?" This would be conceded and
| invariably put such people to flight
as far as reasons were concerned,
but in not few cases the old saying
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-01-15

towards spring. These were left in
the ricks and covered with straw,
then with boards and then with dirt.
This method of keeping apples through
the winter is the best | have ever
tried, except the use of cold storage,
and this we could not get nearer than
seventeen miles away. And now
friend Atwell, do you and the horti-
cultural critics know any better way
to keep apples into or through the
winter? If so, we are your disciples,
ready and anxious to learn.
This year we packed all our apples
direct from the orchard and finished
by the tenth of November. This is
the best way to dispose of an apple
crop when it can be done. We are
all coming to cold storage.
WHAT a diversity of country we
have on the Pacific Coast, and espe-
cially is this so in the northwest.
Methods of work successful in one
section will not do in another. Vari-
cites of fruit best adapted to the val
legs east of the Cascade Range will
not do on the west side of this range
of mountains The codling moth and
San Jose scale are much worse east
of this range of mountains than they
are on the west side. But the oyster
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-01-15

was verified: Convince man
against his WILL and he'll be of the
same opinion STILL" Fads and fan
cies die hard. How many people still
plant their potatoes in the light or
dark of the moon, or butcher their
hogs under similar conditions, or wean
their calves or babies during certain
signs of the zodiac. They say that
bies will bawl too much. Judging in
this way, most of the babies l have
known, including my own, must have
been weaned at the wrong time!
Before closing the discussion of
this matter it might be we'll to say
that the chief advantage in being able
to irrigate in fruit growing is the
fact that we are able to supply water
when needed and withhold it when
it is not needed. There is no eX-
cuse for having our orchards too wet
or too dry. How often it happens
in states like Missouri, Illinois and
Indiana that the rains are so copious
in the early part of the season that
team cannot be driven into the or
chards, while in autumn the skies
may withhold their showers and ev
erything dries up. This is bad for
fruit growing as we'll as other kinds
OF farming. No one can fully realize
without the experience what bless
ing it is to be able to control the
supply of water so that we neither
have too much nor too little. This
is the chief advantage in irrigation
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-01-15

shell scale and the apple scab, black
spot canker and generally all fungous
diseases are worse on the west side.
1t is pretty hard for one man to be
fully prepared to give advice as to
what kinds of apples to plant in all
these different sections. l am not
able to do it, though l am studying
these matters all the time. | am al
ways thankful to men of experience
who give us the best results of their
trials. One of the men whom l have
learned to trust is j. H. Kirkpatrick,
of Custer, in Whatcom county. He is
wide-awake man and is very compe
tent to speak of what will succeed in
his and adjoining counties. l take
pleasure in giving the following let
ter from Kirkpatrick, though it in part
corrects me. No matter about that
What we want is not who is right but
what is right. Here is what friend
Kirkpatrick says:
"Mr. Walden: | notice in recon-
mending to Mr.. New, of Skagit cOun-
ty list of fruit, you name the Wine
sap. l have tried to grow the Wine
sap here in WhatcOm county, but
they are no good. All l have seen
here are very inferior things. The
WhatcOm County Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION last spring made this selec-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-01-15

and no one can realize what feel
ing of contentment it gives to the
farmer till he tries it.
H. G.. Atwell, of Forest Grove, Ore,
writes under date of Dec. a. as fol-
lows: "In the Dec. % issue of the
California Fruit Grower is an illus
tration purporting to be a photo of
pile of $1,000 bushels Of apples in
your Zillah orchard. l have seen
similar illustrations of conditions on
your ranch, from which l infer that
your method of harvesting apples is,
in this particular, such as is strongly
condemned by most horticultural crit
les and not in harmony with the usual
practice of commercial orchardists.
| think you owe it to your readers TO
explain this practice"
I have seen the picture in the Cal
ifornia Fruit Grower. 1t was taken
in my orchard by the officials of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company, at
the time they and about forty of their
travelling agents visited my orchard,
Nov. 10, 1904 The picture has been
scattered all over the United States.
For this scattering I neither deserve
praise nor blame. The picture is a
correct representation of the rick OF
apples. But the article accompany
ing the picture in the California Fruit
Grower is about the worst tumble OF
mistakes ever saw in print. l shall
not try to point out these mistakes,
only so far as they relate to myself.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-01-15

The rick did not contain $1,000 bush
els OF apples, but about 600 bushels.
We did have 21,000 boxes of apples
that year, but we did not pick the
whole crop and put it in one rick.
AT the time that this picture was
taken we had picked, packed and
shipped 1000 boxes of our apples and
more OF them were put into ricks.
Then why did we put some $4,000
boxes into ricks on the ground as
shown in that picture? For the rea-
son that we could not get cars to
ship our apples. The warehouse at
our station was full to overlooking and
If we left the apples on the trees
after the tenth of November they
were liable to be injured in case of
an early freeze, which sometimes oc-
ours. What we could not ship we put
down into rickS, as shown in this
picture, so that in case of an early
cold spell we could cover them with
straw and boards and save them. If
brother Atwell knows any better way
we could have handled the apples un-
der the circumstances, l wish he
would write it out for the readers of
The Ranch.
AS matter of fact the cold weather
that might have come in November
did not come till nearly Christmas,
so we kept packing and delivering
to the station till nearly our whole
crop was shipped without covering
them for winter protection. Some
four or five car loads were kept till
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-01-15

and no one can realize what a feel
ing of contentmcnt it gives to the
farmer till he tries it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
ALDERMANIC
 RACES WARM Contests for Councilmen
 Waxing Hot. THREE ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY Two Are Seekiug Election From
 Same Ward. W. J. Connifg aEa H. H. Cheatham De- sire Place As Representative Of Fifth Ward, while Ryan
 Wants Recollection.

At least a part of the interest which has been lacking fin the present municipal campaign Is now being sup- piled by several warm and interesting aldermanic contests. It would appear now that the aldermanic races will be more than usually interesting.
 Three new candidates went into the fight yesterday-two in the same ward. Messrs. W. J. Conniff and H. H. Cheat ham in Ward Five. Alderman w. J.. Ryan also announced his candidacy for reelection from the Sixth Ward.
 There are contests on in every ward in the city, but for some reason there seems to be a hesitancy about the race for the three places of alderman at large. Those who know say that 1t IS doubtful if Alderman Hudson will again care to have a term in the City Coun- ell. It is said further that in all probability present incumoents In that office, Aldermen Leopold Strauss ana w. N. Cox, will make the race.
 An interesting bit of gossip connects the name of Alderman Gaston Gunter with the race for a place as alderman at large Alderman Gunter has deter mined not to be a candidate from Ward Che, but he has not yet made LID his mind as to whether he will of fer for one of the places from the city at large.
 In the meanwhile, the ward candi- dates are losing no time. Actlve can vases are being made of the voters of every ward in the city and the vot- CTS are beginning to discuss the vari- ous candidates.
 Not much more than two weeks re- mains of the canvass, as the primary has been set by the Central Council for the first day of April.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Use
 Reason
Cure Piles Privately at Home Without
 Pain or Operation.
rprAr, PAcKAGE MAILED FREE.

TRIAL, PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
 The result of an irritated membrane cannot be cured with knife but Dy removine the cause of the irritation.
 what is a more natural cure than a s+ronp and yet healing balm whlch wilI brina life back to the deadened tissues? This is the action of the Pyramid iPle Cure. The little sup positories melt away into the teVerlsh membrane. heal the ulcers, remove the inflammation and swelling and bring bacF the rectum to It's normal eOhul' ton.
 This result is effected painlessly and witbout the loss of a moments time from your daily duties. The treatment is applied at home, in the privacy or vnur own room. The remedy is our own preparatiou and our name is the guarantee of it's genuineness
 Thousands of cases similar to the following might be cited to prove our claims -..,, sent to me I used it and then bought EO cent box. The results were im- mediate and surprising to me, as- sure YOU. l had been to dozen of the best doctors and paid much money to them with no results whatever l had this afrliction for 20 years. I was in | hospital for long time, and l lett 1t physically broken down. l owe you a debt of gratitude I believe that niles would be banished from -humani- ty and become an unknown thing. were every one afflicted with them to but, snend from soc to 500 for Pyramid Pile Cure. It's speedy action also makes 1t extremely favorable for inn patient people. am yours sincerely 1 George H. Bartlett Mattapan, Mass" No matter how badly you suffer from niles. we want to cure you. If you will try a free package to prove it's merits yourself, we will gladly send 1t to your name and address at once. We will leave it to you to decide wheth- or vou can afford to discontinue the treatment. Pyramid Drug Co, S4 Pyra- | mid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
 All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure, just the same as the sample, at 50 cents per box
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Plans Discussed For The
 NeW College tn Montgomery.

Tn reference to the location of the Methodist Female College in Montgom- cry. a conference was held yesterday afternoon between the Board of Di- rectors of the Commercial Club and representatives of the joint commits sion of the Methodist Conference hav- ing the location in charge.
 Dr. J. M. Mason of Eufaula, Chair man of the Commission. Dr. E. A. Dannelly of Opelika, and w. F. Van diver of Montgomery members of the Commission, appeared before the board and general discussion was entered into as to the situation and plans for the location of the college in this city. No action of definite or final nature was taken, and 1t is expected the pro- ject will be further considered at a subsequent meeting of committe ap- pointed for the purpose.
 The Methodist Commission, 1t will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
RYAN UP FOR REELECTION.
Present Alderman Again Desires TG
 Represent Ward Six.

Present Alderman Again Desires To
 Represent Ward Six.
 Alderman We J. Ryan this morning announces himself as a candidate for Alderman from Ward Six in the City Council of Montgomery. MT. Ryan Is now serving his second term as Alder man from his ward.
 During his entire four years in the Council, MT. Ryan has served as Chair man of the Police Comitteess Each time there have been several candidates in his ward. but MT. Ryan has always managed to secure one of the alder manic places by an easy margin.
 He is recognized as one of the most industrious members of the Council. and Is present at every meeting. He has a wide acquaintance with the af- fairs of the city. not only with the po- lice department, but with every other department of the municipal govern ment.
 Mir. Ryan has one of the largest per sonal acquaintances in the city. He was reared in Montgomery, and for many years he has been connected with a leading department store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
". J. coNNIFF ALSO OUT.
Well Known Young Man in Fifth ward
 Race

Well Known Young Man in Fifth ward
 Race.
 William J. Conniff, one of the best known young men of Montgomery, this morning makes announcement of his candidacy for Alderman of the city of Montgomery. Mir. Connif will make the race in Ward 5. the ward in which he has lived since early boyhood.
 Some time ago, when it was believed that there might be a vacancy in the ward because of the possible removal of one of the Aldermen, 1t was gener- ally agreed that MT. Conniff would have been selected for the vacancy. But the vacancy did not occur. Since then it has been believed that he would be a candidate in the coming primary.
 MT. ConnifH Is at present member of a leading real estate firm. He serv- ed three years as Recording Secretary in the office of Governor Jelks and is familiar with public affairs. He Is also thoroughly familiar with industrial and municipal conditions in Montgom- cry Mir. Conniff is widely known and he has strong support for the place for which he is a candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
AmuSen1enfS
aour New Minister.

"Our New Minister" played to good matinee and Saturday night audiences on its return engagement at the Mont gomery Theatre Saturday. The same company that had given the play such admirable presentation on it's previous offering in this city, was at the Thea tre upon it's return. Joseph Conyers's lmpersonation and interpretation of the character of Darius Startle, the country constable, were marked by the same artistic finish with which he played before, and the members of his company, portraying the folk of Hard scrabble, were strong.
 The play Is one of the most pleasing that have been seen in Montgomery. As simple story of interesting but simple people, 1t is excellent and the production of 1t afforded by Mir. Con- yers was thoroughly adequate.
 The next attraction at the Montgom- cry Theatre will be W. H. Crane and Ellis-Jeffries, in ''She Stopped to Con- quer," Tuesday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
GOES AFTER PENROsE.
Mcdonald Says the Major Shielded
 Guilty Negroes.

Mcdonald says une MalOE SnAeA0eO
 Guilty Negroes.
 Austin, Tex, March 9.-Incensed be- cause of certain statements Major Pen rose of the 18th infantry is alleged to have made yesterday during the prog ress of the courtmartial proceedings at San Antonio, Tex, Capt. w. J. McDon- aid, former Ranger captain and man ager of the States investigation of the shooting up" of the town of Browns vile, Tex, left this afternoon for San Antonio, where his views will be aired.
 'If he (Major PenrOse) is correctly quoted" declared Captain Mcdonald. T desire to say that have heretofore refrained from making any statement in regard to this matter, but since he has seen fit to make such statement, I will say that Penrose was guilty of shielding the guilty negroes that mur- dered Natus and shot into the houses of citizens of Brownsville. and I caught him in the act of trying to cover 1t up"
 Captain Mcdonald then reviewed the Brownsville riot and the proceedings at length.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

be recalled, has made Montgomery the proposition to locate the Methodist Fe- male College with the provision that Montgomery shall raise $50,000 for the institution and donate fifty acres of de- sirable land as a site for the college.
 w. F. vandiver Is chairman of an executive committee of the Commercial Club which is entrusted the undertak- ing of raising the fund necessary tc secure the college for Montgomery The committee has not yet begun act i've work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
H. HI. cHEATHAM A CANDIDATE.
Interesting Race Promised for Alder
 man from Ward Five.

Iute-eating Race Promised for Alder
 man from Ward Five.
 The announcement yesterday of the candidacy of H H. Cheatham for Al derman from Ward Five lends interest to the contest in that ward. MT. Cheat ham enters the race with the advantage of knowing every voter in it.
 He was born in that ward and has lived his whole life within its con fines. His father before him was one of the leading citizens of the wardl MT. Cheatham was for several years well known business man of the city and he has one of the widest circles Of ac- ouaintance in Montgomery. His busi- ness interests have brought him into contact with a large part of the citi- zenship of Montgomery, and in the ward and out of 1t. he has many friends who are giving him help and good wishes in his contest for aldermantc honors.
 It looks as if one of the prettiest fights in the primary will be the con test in Ward Five.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Anti-Truat RIIl Paaaes.

Indianapolis, March y.-Ihe flaw kins antitrust bill passed both houses of the Legislature today and went to the Governor for signature. It pro- vides against every harmful or un- reasonable scheme, design, understand ing. contract, combination in the form of a trust or otherwise. or conspiracy in restraint of trade
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
nenth of Mil Anderson.

Florence, March 9.-(Special. )-The death of John A. Anderson, occurred yesterday at his home. the Hood place. west of Florence.
 The deceased was a native of Lauder dale County, having formerly resid- ed at the Burcham Mills neighborhood. He was the father of Henry Anderson and Calvin J. Anderson, well known business men of Florence. The funeral occurred today.