davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03
Ser fribere Wonusrn,ur yranf Sroun erldEt eimen
fenrigen Stufrui an 9sarteisScmte mnb unabs
bdngige Sirger, itr Seites fir bas
Sidet am aSabltag ST leiien.

laa Norpotcngefcd) Ser Gemofrote lr oaS <obr 1907
mroc Iebtcn No III Der Sobt baltimore ocbolen ais mir c
ncn 0cnotroiidcU opor o on0crc 0corotdc itOtiibc @
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@ir jtcbcn III ser Gntidci0mDadlodt nit sen rcpubl
tIn@en @ecrooren I'M 0on5en Sto0c umo Scg oOcr NcOc
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ben Sic1.
SD bin Ubcr}ca boi cin 9uirui yt rncradcm &orOc6cn
nnub0em 9IuHb1cn, } entbuiioltdc 9cmibnan jcoem
County o Stobt Baltimore bon Sctcn ser ocrofrniden
mlO unobbono0m 0oien, ndt mbcu Nelaiien pcocn miro
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Gid cbt erner aronbe erboeno, enbct SIR Ganbi.
bat &ter Grotbers ene Yodat oos Go Murplano,
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Sbr SaOt- 5dct uno Legislative Gonoioom n Der Stoot
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mob pcrb Die iie Dcrcten tdcn n0 brn repubtnndcn
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geibt miro Sbrc Gnn0ootcn merOen 0cm Io Wtnrnanos
unO oicul olcn fir ibrt 0anOlmgen pcronuortd ein.
Seio Nciicn periibc OoB ie o GetGc pon Stoo Stoot
u0 Gomp in 6ten >ntercc 0eS %os Stcuerablcrs, Sous
metbc@ Embellishments, 6nbrantcn Solbmeres SonDlon.
gers O nlcr oorcn aocI Vigeru beS SoatcS ibren
mcr0M.
Id) appcirc Oabcr SIC td madten Sicnina in bic
TcncrH Hine nsnrem oa,n bentraocu, Den fummcmbcm
Scs }u cincm glorredcu 5n gctatcn
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5o CiQen lno Oauerroeu Greot lno 0rminn ir oos
Bon}c %o oicies groBcn @emcmpecns icin miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03
9c5nubcrnbr 9SnBiuaarcn.

Sir Oiontag cine Spc5ioI-Giicrte
in nooernen 9iltelL in oucu uo8li-
hen Gficften - bon Gcn crtrem gro.
zen bis 5l Oen tlcnlitcn 6ocons.
GualtGt ein Merfmal oicic9 Sorti.
mcnt5. 9htr erltflalilc9 NioterioI.
llllcr Erci9. .............I I.9S
ST .l9 lm1ornirtc Gil}biltc, IN Ocn
neucitcu 6nconS. N}or1cn. 9Se,
StrorBcnig0ern, 13 3oll lang bod.
QlGujen0, irun5oIibe &rdlllclunN.
9fllr ibmor} ...............S2 S2,9S
Gpfcrnna uun Spitcn.
50 %cniic 9laopcr Spi0cn >ueiG
llllo arab ................... Hl.lJ
$3.50 Oriental 2Iuopcr SpibcM
lpciB mo arab .......(...... 9St.
ST Gricntol 9llloOcr SpiBcn. 39c.
7jc. Gcniic Spibcnb0noer 45c.
SOC. Gcniie Spitcn }lppliquc 29c.
Sc. &rcitc Eoint Eori3 uu0 Cor
don Spitcu. })oro. ...,,. .4I2t.
,5ran36iilhc imo oclltitc BAL.
Spipcn lm0 Gini1Bc. f. DarO. Stilcf
NJ ..........................lN lN.
3 bis 5.50lliac imjtirtc Ghmu.
SpiBcubGnocr, mcib, ldmorj lm0
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lln0 CCrll. .......,......... oJV'
3Oc Oriental y9tct Nop" Splbcn
rno elm. lno Nueiiarbilc GnmUe Spit-
5cnbGnoer. 9OarO .......... l212c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03

Blnttrp'a monae. .s,'%s:s sI,,.$:s, sr.''..
Tas beirbtc Snmiiieu. 5beater.
9rtrn'sRntiurc an 3tcniiag t@ahltas).
Tne icniatiunene 0,eluorame
uWnntco bD tie Euliec".
Sine ortaineue 9GIhithte aus bent &eiien.
glufreaenoe le6erraihllnoen. fpannenos Stetge.
ritlen.
SabIreiuItnls iueroen Sienitag Ibeno pou oer
Pii6lle berab oerfinbet
Ttcier Coupon uuo 10 Seuts
bercthi1cn cine coe Sunle ooer Wldb6en
In Der .Niuntugss poer Wtittpobss lPatinee
5it- einehl reieroirten Sie
9rier Slur 50e, 25e. Yaltuu 25e.
adhite gao6e: rlgroueb 1eatb 8aueu.~
t307)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03
,Slt 10 ,3abrc tnnb gciueicn.

Sr. Soparo Yoc, % Elpmouth.
9luenue, @ooobcrrp, iagf: . Can't oes
Or. j. 8. !Sortlep bon gtr. 1904,
8eit- 6apettc. Strabe, lit jebt mein
8cbor beiier ais iciI % 5obren."
(306-O y'a.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-01

It should be worked deeply and fine,
and the plants should be given album
dance of water during dry weather, for
the SALIVA is gross feeder and heavy
drinker It will respond gnificently
to extra care given it. -Four things
are essential for large plants and a
continued long season of blooming:
rich soil, plenty Of water, abundance Of
sunshine, and clean cultivation.
The saliva is continual bloomer
after it starts blooming. It is full Of
latent blossom buds, and the more
blossoms picked off the more that
come. 1t makes a fine showing in a
vase for the parlor or dining room,
and one who grows them need never
be without bouquet for the table, in
fear that the outside supply will be de-
pleted.
Although an annual by nature in this
latitude, yet it can be lifted and potted
during the summer, live and bloom in
doors during the winter, and again
grow in the garden the following Sum-
mer, or allowed to grow in the pot
from year to year With good treat
ment and plenty of pot room, with
good soil, the potted saliva will grow
to be a very large plant in the course
Of two or three years, and will require
a large pail or tub to hold it. When
potted, it should be given partial rest
twice each year. AT these resting
periods it will drop its leaves, then be-
gin life anew with moisture, light and
heat
To one who has never grown the
SALIVA, it is worth while to try, for its
possibilities are great
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-01
POINTS IN FAVOR OF DRY
FEEDING.
CONTINUED from page 1o.)

the chicken in an extremely short
time.
Many people do not realize the part
that is played by feed in the make up
of the flesh of hen and in the egg
she lays. The flesh of the hen fed on
lashes will have no flavor and neither
will the egg that she lays. This egg
will not be solid like the one from a
grain fed hen, but will contain great
percentage of water Now water is
cheap and the person buying the egg
should not be made to pay a higher
price for the liquid just because it has
a she'll around it, This is the very rea-
son that "a mash feeder always has
such trouble in getting good fertility.
AS there is SO much water in the egg
there is not room enough for chicken
producing material AS Matching sea-
son is now here this is an important
point, for no breeder enjoys shipping
eggs that will not hatch to his custom
.ers, and surely the receiver equally
dislikes to be buncoed out of his good
money. The only safe, way to conduct
satisfactory and profitable business
to all concerned, is to dry feed, and
this method involves just about one
third of the labor and insures good
results.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-01
THE RED SALIVA.
Continued from Page 11.)

solid massings, and for rounding out
corners. It's most effective use of these
grounds was in rounding out the angles
central public building Foliage and
blossoms harmonized we'll with the
stone and brick work Of the structure,
and it is doubtful if any other plant
could have heightened the pleasing
effect in this particular case. 1t is put
to the same use with private dwellings,
and the results are always excellent,
where the house fronts the east, south
or west, the north being too shady for
it's full development.
The SALIVA is a semi.hardy annual
starting from seed in the spring, and
dying down root and branch, with the
coming of winter For extra early
blossoms, seed should be sown in boxes
in the house, hotbed or greenhouse,
during February or March, and the
young plants transplanted to the open
ground when they are four or five
inches high, and danger OF frost is
past. Such forced plants in central
ATTITUDES will blossom about the first
OF June, to the south a little earlier,
and to the north little later
For general outdoor culture, saliva
seed sown in the garden or in spring
will mature and blossom in July or
August, according to the latitude, sea-
son, soil, and other conditions
August, September and October are
the months in which they are Ill their
glory.
Saliva plants should be set from Is
to 30 inches apart, as a rule, but there
are special exceptions to this rule.
Richness of the soil, other growing
requirements, and the effect desired
should govern one in transplanting to
permanent quarters If the soil be very
rich and moist, and an abundance Of
sunlight falls upon them at all times Of
the day, with the best Of cultivation,
the greater distance is not too much.
Under these favorable conditions the
plants grow to such horizontal di-
mansions that even at 80 inches there
will be some crowding. This rule ap-
plies to their use for borders, edging,
hedges, general composition work, and
for wealth of foliage and blossoms.
However, in special cases for special
effect, they may be planted very much
closer-even only few inches apart
with good results.
A particular case will illustrate: In
a round bed about three feet IN dame
ter they may be planted about four
inches apart. In such a round bed the
central plants will. grow upright; but
owing to crowding, the ones near the
edge will bend slightly outward, Civ
ing the top of the mature bed the
form Of large oval, or hemisphere,
with scarlet flower stalks piercing over
all the surface like brilliant spears.
The effect is very pleasing.
The soil of saliva bed should be
well drained and thoroughly fortified.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-28

Sheriff Woods gladdened the
hearts OF the good voters of Win
slow last week by going down
there and collecting the poll tax
which is now due.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-28
Holbrook Happenings.

Holbrook Happenings.
From the Argus.
Mrs. E. Bareman and Mrs.
John Nelson were Holbrook visit
ors during the week.
The ranchers of St Joseph are
still bringing in fine large water
melons which meet with a ready
sale.
Wallace Larson returned from
his vacation Wednesday and re-
sumed his old place as night op-
orator for the railroad.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth passed through Holbrook
Thursday morning Mr.. Long
worth was no more in evidence
here than he is at anv other place.
The ranchers at WOodruffhave
just finished threshing. The com
plete returns show six thousand
bushels raised, an average of a
little over fifty bushels to the acre,
Andy Boyer made flying trip
to Flagstaff last week to select
lumber and other building mat
erial for E. william and Dick Orig
shy, who are each building new
home.
w. H. Clark received a carload
of Kansas wild hay the past
week. He claims this grade of
hay is better than alfalfa.
Claud Youngblood is in from
Snowflake getting supplies for
his new barber shop and confec-
tionery store that he is building
at that place.
Sheriff Woods gladdened the
hearts OF the good voters of Win
slow last week by going down
there and collecting the poll tax
which is now due.
Stockman Fiege has been here
several days with a v1ewot bring
ing in a large shipment of his
standard Herefords from his
ranch near Douglas. FL
The roundup outfit of Frank
Wallace, Bud Howell and James
Donahue is working the country
around Woodruff The cowboys
report cattle in fine shape and
e
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-28

c. Hess. of the firm of Hess and
Houck, returned from the sheep
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-28
The finest i'm the world

camp Saturday. He reports
everything in fine shape and fur
tber states that John Nelson has
the prize lambs for this section OF
the county
Bert Por er, OF Springervllle.
brought q l.rge bunch of cattle
to Holbrook Saturday, which he
disposed of TO Fenton Jones. Mr.,
Jones will hip the cattle to Tenn
pc where hey will be fattened
for beet the c ming winter.
Major Wales. the new army
surgeon at Fort Apache, had hi
automobile shipped to him last
week 1t is said that when an
Apache In ian first sees the new
devil wagon" of the white man
he looks AROUND him for a good
place to nave I ht.
DR.. Hathaway, of Winslow,
was called to Holbrook last week
to consult with DR. Lowe in the
the case of DR.. Parks. The con
sulting physicians consider the
condition of DR.. Parks to be very
serious, and hold out no hopes
for his immediate recovery
Clarence Owen territorial sheep
inspector, together with Mr.. Mel
son, for the government, is max
ing herd to herd inspection of
all the sheep in Navajo and Apa-
che counties. They report sheep
very clean and free from scab,
having SO far discovered but one
bunch that will have to be dip
ped.
"Red" Smith, one of the black
est negros in Winslow, got into
dispute with his beloved moth
er-in-law and got shot upa whole
lot. Sheriff Woods brought the
"handy woman with gum and
her husband and lodged them in
the county jail to await the ac-
tion of the grand jury. Still there
are some people who say a moth
er-in-law is no good in a commu-
nifty.
Subscribe for the MAIL.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-28
From the Argus.

From the Argus.
Mrs. E. Bar9man and Mrs.
John Nelson were HOlbrook visit :
ors during the week.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-28

The ranchers of St. Joseph are
still bringing in fine large water
melons which meet with ready
sale. ,.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-28

Claud Youngblood is in from
Snowflake getting supplies for
his new barber shop and confec-
tionery store that he is building
at that place.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-28

The ranchers at Woodruff have
just finished threshing The COM
plete returns show six thousand
bushels raised, an average of a
little over fifty bushels to the acre.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-28

Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth passed through Holbrook
Thursday morning Mr.. Long
worth was no more in evidence
here than he is at anv other place
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-28

The roundup outfit of Frank
Wallace, Bud Howell and James
Donahue is working the country
around Woodruff. The cowboys
report cattle in fine shape and
feed best for years.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-28

Wallace Larson returned from
his vacation Wednesday and re-
sumed his old place as night op-
orator for the railroad.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-28

w. H. Clark received a carload
of Kansas wild hay the past
week. He claims this grade of
hay is better than alfalfa.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-28

Stockman Fiege has been here
several days with a view of bring
ing in a large shipment of his
standard Herefords from his
ranch near Douglas. ~
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-28

Andy Boyer made flying trip
to Flagstaff last week to select
lumber and other building mat
erial for E. william and Dick Orig
shy, who are each building new
home.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-28

Subscribe for the MAIL.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-28

camp Saturday. He reports
everything in fine shape and fur
tber states that John Nelson has
the prize lambs TOR this section OF
the county
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-24
a SAD HOME COMING

With his condition practically help
less and after everything possible has
been done for him, James r. Davis,
who was taken from this city to Den
we'd two weeks ago to undergo a very
serious operation, was brought back
to his home near Clifton today on No.
3. 1t was found that an operation
would be useless, 1t would cost his
life and 1t was decided that he would
be caused, less suffering if no opera
tion was undergone. Accompanied
by his wife, the young man returned
home today.
He is widely known in this city and
many friends sorrow over his condi-
ton and hope that there may yet be
a change for the better.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-24
PLATT 8 HEBRON
Cash Grocery and Meat harkI
THE DAYS COMPLETE PROGRAM
There VIII Be Big Parade in the
City and w. II. Callicotte
VIII Speak.

AS usual in Grand junction Memoir
ial Day May 30th will be fittingly OBJ
served by the members of the local
G. A r. and w. r. C. organizations
and by all public spirited citizens in
general.
The following is the Memorial Day
order, made public for the first time:
HEADQUARTERS juno
tion Post No. So. G. A. r.:
AS Memorial day falls on Thursday,
May 30th this post will adhere to the
established custom and attend divine
service on Sunday preceding Memoir
ial day which occurs on May 2Gth and
it has been decided that said service
be held at the Christian church at
O'Clock in the afternoon. the sermon
to be preached by the Rev. Frederick
Grimes, the public is especially invit-
ed to attend these services.
The following program has also
been arranged for Memorial day, May
80, All civic societies will meet at
their respective headquarters and
march in a body to the east front of
the high school building on Sixth
street and report to c. w. Rumble,
marshal of the day. who will assign
them place in the line which will
move promptly at 10 a. m. in the fol-
lOWluS OTueT.
Mayor and city officials in carriag-
es, G. A. r. drum corps. Post No. 35
G. A. R.; School children; Teller In
stitute band; Teller Institute school,
Civic societies; Woman's Relief Corps
in Carriages; Fire Department; Citi-
zens in carriages.
Line of march will be from school
building to White, to Third, to Main,
to Sixth, to Ute, to opera house where
the following program will be given:
Reading of Memorial by Adjutant.
Address ........ Post Commander
Prayer ....... .Comrade Brooks
Song Male Quartette
President Lincoln's Address at
Gettysburg.
Grafton of the Day-W. R. Callicotte
Song America 80. by audience
Benediction.
After these exercises all are invit-
ed to go with us to the cemetery and
assist in decorating the graves of
our heroes who have passed on to
the eternal camping ground.
ANNOUNCEMENT who have
conveyances are requested to have
them in readiness so that all who
desire can go to the cemetery with
us.
BY Order of
COL. J. r. FALLS.
Post Com.
S. NJ. Dowden, Adjutant.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-24

READY FOR lS'fs si,sB
Arrival of faOri's a,,'.lly
ouF 6ST stock ssss of sUITsGsIss sUII1rISsIsSs :;
ISt SGs AND TRousLh',.s sl,s ~
p1s' tss new designs and and Sssri,li
,rf will be very popular
Ing season.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-24
HELD ON SUSPICION

There were three men up for at
tention in the police court this morn
ing, two we're plain drunks, the third,
vagabond, was held on suspicion,
owing to circumstances leading the
officers to believe that he may have
been connected with the robbery of
the dental Offices.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-24

New wall paper, just in. Call and
see our stock. Robert Best 621 Main
street.
Home rendered lard at Hilbert and
Rettig's the Leader grocery and mar
ket.
The Western Junk House at 127 W
Colorado avenue. buys hides, scrap
iron, old rubber. rags, bottles. etc.
Get your hat cleaned and blocked
by the Suitorium. 125 south Fifth
street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-24

Bargains In plumbing hxtures at
McKenzie's, 404 Colorado avenue.
Cosgrove and Slough the furniture
men have just received a large ship
ment of rugs. Call and see them.
A fine present for either a lady or
gentleman, a "Rainshine" umbrella
with detachable handle, $3.50 to
$500. Primrose, jeweler.
Brass and iron beds at prices to
suit all pocketbooks at Cosgrove and
Stough's.
No better or fresher stock of gro
ceries can be found in Grand juno
tion than kept by Patz brothers, Tel
ephore an order, Junction $50.
The ,public's attention is Galley
to the undertaking department OF
Cosgrove & Slough. Mr.. Slough is
licensed embalmer and undertaken
of over twenty years experience, has
charge of this department.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-24
Bargains In plumbing fixtures at
McKenzie's, 404 Colorado avenue.

S. NJ. Dowden. Adjutant.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-24

Get one of those Morrell hams
cured with hickory wood, at the Cor
coran Mercantile company, End and
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-24
Notice.

On account of leaving the city
June 1, l desire all bills due me set
tied by May goth, or same will be
placed in hands of an attorney for
collection.
DIR. G. r. LINDSAY.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-24
TAN PAYERS NOTICE

All property owners who have moi
listed their property with the assess
or for 1907 should do so at once
and save penalty.
n. n. SMITH, Assessor.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-24
The Mesa Flour Mill

Manufactures High Patent, Imperial and
Star Flour--Best Flour in Grand Valley
Why pay 80 to 40 cents per hundred
more for low grades? Star and I'M
pesial is sold by all honorable mer-
chants. Every sack warranted to
give satisfaction or money refunded
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-24
GETTING AT THE HEART

of things is what makes good plumb
ing. When there is trouble we look
for the cause of it. Then We fix things
so they'll stay fixed.
MAKESHIFT PLUMBING
would neither please you nor do us
any good. We do the kind of work
that leaves no room for complaint
The kind that compels you to say
a good word for us when you get the
chance.
LEWIS & SALLEE
124 N. 9th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-03
J. {. DELAINE ALIAS
CARTER IS CAUGHT
Charge of Grand Larceny Is
Placed Against Former
Cigar Store Clerk.
ARRESTED AT READING, O.
A RICHMOND OFFICER WILL BE
SENT TO READING THIS EVEN
ING TO BRING HIM TO THIS
CITY.

]. +. Delaine, whose right name Is
James Carter, was arrested by the
marshall at Reading, o.. today and is
being held there for the Richmond POI
lice who have a charge of grand lar
ceny against the young man.
Carter on Monday tapped the till''
of Cash Alexander's cigar store 10 the
extent of $149.40 after having been in
Alexander's employ but a few days.
From papers found in Carter's room
the police were led to believe that he
had a sister at Reading and would
probably go there. He did go but IL
proved to be his grandmother who
lived at Reading and he was found at
her home. He had a gold watch and
a Observation-Disclosures revolver in
his possession, both of which il is
thought he bought with Alexander's
A Richmond officer will go to Read
ing for Carter this evening and it is
likely that the charge of army deser-
ton will also be put against the lad.
In a note book which Carter carried
he had the date of his enlistment in
the army and the date for his service
to end which is not till 1909.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-03
OVERFLOW OF INSANE
CARED FOR BY HANLY
Has Authorized the Expendi-
ture of $4,000.
SITUATION AT L0GANSPORT

indianapolis. Aug. 3-Governor
Hanly has come to the aid of the
Northern Indiana Hospital for the In
sane and authorized the expenditure
ont of his contingent fund of a sum
not to exceed $4,000 to take care of
the overflow population of that insti-
tuition.
1t seems that the general assembly
OF 1905 made some appropriation for
the institution, part of which was
available in 1906 and part in 1907 At
the time the appropriation was made
it was thought sufficient TO build the
addition necessary TO take care of
the inmates.
But by the time the second half of
the 1905 appropriation became avail
able this year prices of material had
advanced to such an extent that the
additions could not be completed.
Tents were resorted to and the man
ayers were unable TO make further
provision. To relieve this condition
the governor has ordered the expendi-
ture of not TO exceed $4,000 out of the
contingent fund at his disposal Over
$40. 900 remains in this fund