davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

Phone or call on any one or
all OF them and see what they
say about the inirnitable charm
of the place.
/ have explained the BUSH
ness and profit features several
times. but will be glad TO re-
peat ell the details any time you
care TO call. and show you how
a little money now viii mean
a great deal in the not distant
future.
OF course ! am enthusiastic
about this. but. you see, I
KNowothe great charm and
possibilities 81 the property
both as an investment and as
a place 10 live. And you win
be just as enthusiastic about IL
as am alter I have talked with
you ten minutes.
Never9nind what you may
think about Il NOW-come in
and talk Il over with me. That
is all I ask. as a starter. II I
II 81
rra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

Franz Richter.
DIR. Warmburg.
Z. l. Hampton.
John w. Roberts.
J. L. o'Brien.
Samuel Inch.
r. II. Folsom.
L. @. Meyer.
A. r. Ginnold.
II. A. Chadwick.
]. A. Paine.
M. II. Young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

d G. kincnid. - Buxton. ~ Luna,
r. Lard and Joe Morria vho were
scheduled 20 play az the Fashion
allsy Ia Kent. postponed their games
until tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

To expedite selection for
yop. we have divided all
Suits and Overgarments.
according to price, into five
groups-every group con-
tanning all sizes but not
every size in every style.
Read on:
Group I. contains single and
dosfbls-breasted Sack Suits and
medium and extreme length
Overcoats. that we're big value
a. 1900. uow only - S6..3.J
Group 2, consists Of finely Gus
tom-tailored single and double.
breasted Suits and Overeoats Of
latest vogue. that we're 81; nov
only .......t..s....+. $500
Group 3, comprises overcoats
and single and doubIe-breastsd
Suits Ia handsome imported and
domestic fabrics Of newest
weayes. that we're SIS, now
only .........s*s.... S12
Group 4 IA made up Of Suits
and OgercoatH Of approved fash.
Ion, ia highest class imported
and domestic worstedB and
woolens. that we're $40; now
only ........s....s... Sf3.B5
Group 5, contains our very
highest grade Suits and over.
.c0ats-made OF the very best
suitines and oyercoatings Of OK
elusive weavea. that were t25;
now only ..s...f... 1888
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
BOWLING TRYOUTs

A. the bowling games last setur-
day night for the Denver honor the
following scores we're made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

Portland easHeHf. issgeFfsd. per AZ n n
Tess ~ f1f Fatufns8 basa riszsz. Z. =.
hi ftft. hasn, han tn4n a Hoahs 49, =
I'll 81 81 fiHa tgirk. pr ~ - s.<..
fnx baif - ~. r. fsefai tan. q. 80
1870 base mall plaster. IA. III. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

rr. fasker says chess DEVELOPS
ssif-eontrel. patience and foresight
Most any game seems % do That
II yon always win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

Clarke says he win manage the
PtftzhurE team from ths bench
barney nFeyf,ins says Clarke viii
play.-@nd Harvey hands cat the pay
checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

don't make you think as I do.
there will be no harm done. and
II you do come to see things
my way. Il will mean a very
neat bit OF money In your
pocket and a delightful home
place.
BY the way, have you done
as | said-salked this over with
your wifel III back her judg-
ment and intuition against
yours, any tina. II she says
thumbs down." down they
are, and you had better stay
out. If. as / think she win. she
says: That appeals to me-
then you come 90 my office
with your check book ready. I'll
supply the pen and ink.
Yours Point-(Three Tree
Point)-edly.
L. FRANK BROWN.
Rooms 6ao-633 Pioneer Bldg.
Both Phones s4s7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

Eastern hsasingiea iisatAhy, ~ s.s N,
what hay taa Hhslt cofr' =, ~
f.sHssi cfaekrf cora. taa. sn4f -
nasal. ion. feUHi a.itdlirEs. fs1' 4, y
cake. tgf. - a.. iran. ton. ~, $50
tan. tlt10. ehaips1 fsss. tcn' a., -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
DON'T THINK YOU'LL Be ALONE

never was 10 grand a moon but
that some dog wouls howl at
II. Il Is In some peoples blood
TO knock" and they cannot
help IL. poor things. But all
the pessimisrn in the world
cannot hurt either the man or
proposition tina, Is the real
thing.
Here Ia n list OF a few Of
those vino are interested in
Three Tree Point. Read the
names over. Couldn't ask bet
ter neighbors. could YOU'D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

II Younx corh-st cant fight. he
certainly can train. lie - already
hard At work AZ Goidfieid for his
fixht WITH Herman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

Another victory fef the hieaeheFs
presiaent o'Brisn. u The American
association. has adopted the siT'
idsa Tor his umpfrsA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

Champion Norris Wood has low
erred the worlds hsif-nsiis stating
record fsusu 70 Is 10 iits -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

Mary Henry.
+. T. verd.
l.. 4. B. Corbet.
A. j. Messer.
James Lee.
T. Thompson.
r. c. Talbut.
Cecil II. Bacon,
l. Cohen.
]. b. Stuart.
o. ID. Colvin.
Thos. Saunders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

Hshosrsf hsiibsit 30 "A. 1.es -.
Fsf ~ laHss stinlaa ifd1t ~ Is is<.',fs
sic 70 - HIsf fdf asf - - 49,
pr n. pHig7 silver 1saflss Is. &; 49,.
stsists. ~ - ~ salisn Il IA
tsfas ciaius# frf sax f0l q ssst..tt
~ y. ~ eatnsh. tsf u. ~. fres-s ~
per lb iisa ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

Charley Murphy wants 20 reopsu
the sebfins case. Better keep Il
sealed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

whats thlsf NotnAsn Hssby tki8
MCCOY IL reported - be prspzrtns
TOE a fiRhs with . man from
Teas The night h 10 be pulled
Off 1t Hot HpfsnKa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

Back 20 tha minors without ever
having been In the majors VIII soon
be the fats % many promising
youngsters who havs been covered"
for ths pretection OF club owners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

The Death % Mfhs Ward has made
TIE reputation 90 Henry Lswtn az =
fighter That deadly knockous punch
T. the hss, thing hs has In hts claim
Of being In Cans ciama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

Many q ball piaYsr who II now
wishing the season would open win
soon be wishing IL Vas over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

nossoa Nationals have sts sun-
daY games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

Connia Mack says ~ 10 the young
steFs who are hard % satisfy on the
salary question. Thata natural
Ths vets are getting the Tat salaries
already.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11
FHE CARE OF
ORCHARDS
EOR THE WINTER
Irof. O. B. Whipple. Of This
| City, Writes a Timely and
| Interesting Article For
Growers Benefit.
tsenaner. Special News servIce)

.centiners Special News Service)
>STha General practice of discoL- O
inning the watering OF the or q
hard in midsummer for the q
nurnose of allowing the trees q
IN mature wood growth and q
X color the fruit, generally calls @
X sor late fall irrigation. This q
X may be applied any time after q
i! ,he middle of October. If the a
II ,rees have ripened the young q
X wood growth; otherwise the q
IL watering had best be delayed q
IL mill the first of November. @
In the bearing orchard, this water
H. applied after the last fruit is
snicled. In our dry climate care must
.3he exercised to see that the orchard
soes into winter with plenty of
|anoisture in the soil. Evaporating
throngh the twigs continues even
Through the dormant period. and un-
|less the roots have access TO more
4 moisture the tops of the trees may
Il freeze dry during severe winters.
The amount of water to be used
for this irrigation swill depend much
mon the character of the soil. No
doubt many orchads on heavy soils
will not require the fall watering
still some of the heavy soils are de-
ceiving and an examination will
show very dry subsoil. A good
fan watering is one OF the most sat
isfactory means of wetting up such
soil. Evaporation from the sur
face is slow, and during the winter
the water slowly sinks to the dry
subsoil The soil should be examined
and supplied with enough moisture to
make It cling together when pressed
in the hand and still crumble when
broken up,
As soon as most of the leaves have
fallen. the orchard should be plowed
or cultivated to catch these leaves.
The leaves will help to improve the
soil, If plowed under before the late
winds sweep them into the fence COR
ners. Some growers still question
the wisdom of plowing the orchard.
but mahy growers who have tried
1t pronounce 1t not only success,
but necessary step in the proper
cultivation of the orchard. While
many growers fear that the de-
structlon of roots in plowing will in
jure the tree. this is not necessarily
true. As matter of fact, little
root pruning by plowing stimulates
root growth and keeps the roots
down where they belong. Some of
our heavy soils really must be plowed
and the fall of the year is am excel
lent season in which to do the work
The plow should run deep enough
to break up the hard layer formed
by continual shallow cultivation dur
ing the growing season.
A light float or harrow should fol-
low the pillow to put the surface in
good condition. If left too open
there is tendency to dry out AL
good smooth and well-broken sur
face tends to hold the moisture. It'll
Is not an uncommon practice to give
one surface cultivation about mid
winter, and for this work disc or
Plannet Junior cultivator Is used. |
Orchard soils properly cultivated be-
fore going into winter are more
easily TILED the following summer.
=. o. b. WRIPPLE..
Field Horticulturist. Western Slope |
Fruit Investigation. Colorado Agri-
cultural College.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11

to join the many friends in weleom-
ing the return Of the Smith family to
our community.
We note that other sections Of the
valley are making a great talk about
growing late straw berries and that
no other section has ever done 50
before. which leads US to remark
that Strawberries have been shipped
from Palisade during the past ten
days by Ed Freemyer and they sold
for $3.50 per crate on the Denver
market. Colonel Bower also states
thar. although he has never grown
them for market. that for several
years during the month of October
they have harvested Strawberries for
their own use When it comes to
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11

1t is said that he proposes 10 build
a bridge across the Grand river at
Cameo, from the high biuff on the
south side. and build coal triple
near the railroad siding. Coal viii
be mined just above the old Harlow
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11
DE CnaRrrAnnE

to your horses as well as yourself.
You need not suffer from palns or
airy sort-your horses need not suf-
fer. Try bottle OF Ballard's Snow
Liniment. IL cures all pains. j. NJ.
Roberts, Bakerfield. Mo-. writes. 81
have used your Liniment for ten
years and find It to be the best l
have ever used for man or beast. -
Sold by c. d. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11
SOME INTERESTING
CRISP PALISADE NEWS

Speaking about big things, ]. S.
Purdy. although not a professional
beet grower, brought the largest sug-
ar beet to Palisade. this week. that
we have ever seen. IL weighed 50
pounds and was grown on his ranch
just west of Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11
DIR. LINDSAY MARRIED

Dr. George r. Lindsay, the der
tist. formerly of this city but now of
Palisade, was united in marriage
Saturday evening at Cheyenne. Wyo.,
TO Mrs. Hattie Tillcy. Of Frederick
ton, Novia Scotia DR.. Lindsay and
his bride Will return to Pali3ade
heNt week. Only abou. two months
ago DR.. Lindsay secured divor se
from his first wife on the charge of
desertion Lindsay is widely known
in the country and is most sue
cessful dentist.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11

The Robley Male Quartette stated
that Palisade was the record break
er so far as receipts are concerned.
They received a total amount of
$1O5.60. sS410 of which was cash,
lit was the largest cash receipts taken
in by the organization in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11

Tour Of ali Mexico by private
train. Leaves Denver January 2S.
via Colorado Southern. Tickets
cover az expenses. Write T. f.
Fisher, g. P. A. Denver
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11

Cisero G. Smith and family re-
turned to Palisade from California.
this week. after having spent the
past year in that southern cline.
Like all others who have returned
to Palisade the last year. they were
glad to get back and think this the
best place on earth. They have let
the CONTRACT for new residence to
be erected on their five acre peach
orchard just west OF town, on the
North road. The Tribune wishes
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11

Mrs. Myrtle ureer. teacner OF voice
and piano, 1141 White.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11
THE
GRAND
Fourth and Main.
AND AZ! y WELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT
We Have Confidence
We Accept Checks

Confident that the banks
and trust companies of
the country at large, and
OF this community es-
pecially are absolutely
sound, we will accept,
in payment for merchan-
disc, cashier checks,
local payroll checks,
checks signed byrespon-
sible parties on banks in
this vicinity.
THE GRAND
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11

We make a speciality Of DINING
hooM and OFFICE furniture. cos
uhoVE and STOUGH, furniture men.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11

ranch and then hauled across th'
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11

fruit. Palisade cannot be equaled-
The Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11

river. on The bridge, where it will
be dumped into the cars for ship
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-11

A quarter of centu.y of UNDER
TAKING work is record to be
proud Of Every detail CT burial
attended 10 with all the careful de-
corousness that such occasions de-
maid. w. p. SLOUGH, licensed
embalmer,; at COSGROVE and
sToUGH'S.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
Horse Had Manners.

One of st. Johnsbury's best-known
characters and n who has had name
and fame perpetuated by having a
likeness of himself and team printed
on a colored post card, is Orville Law
renee, formerly associated with the
late Russell Sage on Wall street in the
early ffties, but being less fortunate
than Mr.. Sage he has become reduced
in circumstances, and now drives
around town in a more or less dilapi-
dated looking outfit, says a writer in
the Boston Herald.
Orville's wit is keen and he always
has an answer ready for any of his
friends who attempted to chaff him.
One day Orville appeared driving a
horse which interfered badly, and,
like its driver, had evidently seen bet
ter days.
A prominent business man of the
place accosted Orville with the re-
mark: "say Orville, your horse seems
to interfere sonnet" to which Orville
promptly replied: HE amt interfer-
ing with your business, is he?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
Bio Rats of Wheelinq.

The Pied Piper of Hamelin could
reap a fortune were he to spend a day
in this city, says a Wheeling CIV. Va
correspondent. Rats as large as good
sized cats are swarming in the mills
of this city, and in several the work.
men have threatened to walk out IN.
less the invasion is checked.
Some of the tales are wonderful to
relate. In one factory, according to
well authenticated reports, a rat was
seen to take a tin pail in one of it's
paws and trot away on the other
three feet. Another deity took the
lid of a pail in order to get at the
goodies he knew were inside. Another
dragged a dinner basket by his tail,
but was unable to get the basket
down the rat hole, so he got behind a
barrel to investigate his plumber.
The workmen declare they cannot
brighten the rodents away, for they
show fight. The amazing stories Of
holiness on the part of the rats grow
with each repetition, but there is no
question that the rats do eat the Ia
borers' dinners and that there is indig-
nation as a result.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
Rigors of Alpine Winter,

The situation in Switzerland, owing
to snowstorms, is much worse than is
revealed by the scant kilograms leav-
ing the country. The state of things
has rarely been so bad at this time Of
year.
The uplands already lie two yards
deep under snow, and the mountain
villages of Simplon and other villages
are absolutely cut off from the rest
of the country. An attempt has been
made in the Legislature to induce the
government to keep these passes open
all the year, but the cost was declared
to be prohibitory.
From Berne in the beginning of the
week several diligences were long
overdue, and their arrival was await
ed with anxiety. A number of peas
ants who had gone with cattle from
the valleys to the uplands had also
been caught, and were quite unable
to descend, while efforts to reach them
involved much danger.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14

John Miller, who used to gov
ern North Dakota, says that
state neverwas richer or sounder
fundamentally than right now.
There is no doubt about it. The
state has been plugged up but
the plug will come out before
long.
The eastern financial mind,
which does not always grasp the
size of things beyond the Missis-
sippi and is inclined to see bad
general effect in what may be af-
ter all only bad incident, has re-
ceived an impression rather un-
favorable, but this will soon be
rubbed out.
North Dakota is a splendid
state and great wealth producer.
The one thing that it most needs
is better railroad service, aud af-
ter the rumpus the state has
kicked up and the activity Of the
people along this line, it is pretty
sure to get it, Minneapolis
Journal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
Brown Broth.

Put two tablespoonful Of butter in
a frying pan, add two tablespoons of
chopped onions, two of chopped car.
rots and cook until a golden brown.
Put these in a kettle with a quart of
boiling water and a bay leaf, and sim
mer for fifteen minutes; press through
a sieve. While the soup is simmering
put about a tablespoonful of sugar In
an iron saucepan, and when it browns
and burns add two or three table,
spoonfuls of chopped onions, then two
or three tablespoonful of water; add
this to the soup; add a teaspoonful
of salt and a tablespoonful of pepper.
Strain the soup, return it to the kettle,
add half a pint of blocks of bread
that have been stirred up with beaten
egg; bring to a boil and serve with
grated cheese.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
ENDED THE CHILLING FEAST.
When the Negroes Saw the Policemen
They Fairly Flew.

The other night two policemen were
walking along Vine street when they
met an old negro grandma" coming
out Of a grocery store with her arms
full of packages, says the Kansas City
Star.
"Must be goin' to have a feast al
your house." said one of the officers.
"Goin' to have a chitlin' suppah to
morrow night" replied grandma
;"Drap in an git a bite"
The next night the two officers hap.
.pened to be passing the house where
the old negro nanny" lived. Sounds
'of high revelry foated out on the night
lair.
Lets go in and see what Cuttings
are" said n of the officers to the
Other. "I have heard of such edibles,
but don't know what they are like"
"All right. I'll go YOU"
The officers knocked at the door.
Instantly all became silent inside.
Then the door was opened a crack.
The negroes inside caught sight of the
blue clothes and brass buttons.
"Good heavens" some one shouted,
'it's the big law"
At one there was a wild scramble
to get out. Some went out the back
door, but most of them made a dive
out the windows, taking sash, glass
and all with them. When the ofic=r=
got inside not a soul was there ex.
cept the old negro grandma" and
she was laughing until the tears ran
down her face.
whats the matter with all your
guests?" asked one of the policemen.
"Why, EQUALS know them niggahs
believes. they haint no jestice in the
law" she answered. But Use mighty
glad you come, cause my ole man
haint done a tap o'work fob a yeah
Been tellin' me bout his roomatiz an
a limpin' an a groanin' aroun'-could
MT scarcely move. But he was tbs
fust man out O. that windo'-just flew
like a deah. Now he's got to go tt
work. He haint got no mo- roomatiz
'en a rabbit"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
Jeuiekaqe,

ETsrS
This is time-honored holiday cake
among all Scandinavians. To make
it, melt three ounces of butter, keep
ing back the salt. Stir well with two
tablespoonful of sugar, add three
whole eggs. Add to a pint of milk
one tablespoonful yeast dissolved in
a little of the milk, a pound and a
half of flour, a half pound of seeded
raisins, a little ground cardemon seed
(about eight of the seeds), and citron
to taste. Stir with a wooden spoon
until too thick to stir, then knead it
until it does not stick to the dish.
Put in a warm place to rise. When
light, make in the shape of a round
loaf of bread, sprinkle with sugar., let
it rise again, then bake about an hour
in a hot oven.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14

The Woman's Home Compan-
ion for January contains a re-
markable interview with John D..
Rockefeller in which the richest
man not only reveals several sur
prising sides to his character,
but illustrates them by anumber
of striking photographs loaned
exclusively to the magazine. A
mong the incidents related of
Mr.. Rockefeller's career is the
following:
It happened about forty-four
years ago, when Abraham Lin
coin was nearly suffocated with
trouble. New troops were re-
CURED and money needed.
Rockefeller, then a young man,
had not as yet been accused Of
being a Millionaire. He was
strong for the Union, however.
His Office was at that time on Riv-
er Street, Cleveland. Captain
Scofeld came in one day with
thirty raw recruits. The young
business man saw what was
needed, walked to his small safe,
took out a bag Of real money,
giving to each man $40. When
outside one recruit remarked,
God, but he must be rich"
And another one said, Eyes,
they say he is a rich man-that
he is worth as much as $1O,OOO.'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
R 0 e
In memory of Rose Landers.

IN memory of Rose Landers.
Oh! sweet, wild Rose,
Growing mid meadow grasses,
There where the soft wind ever blows,
And many the child that passes.
Ah!poor little Rose,
A little child hath plucked thee;
But this is the least of all thy woes,
The little child doth love thee.
Oh! sweet, pure Rose,
Fondest of little lasses,
Seeking Gods grace where'er she
[goes,
And doing sweet deeds as she
[passes.
All! poor, little Rose,
An angel bright hath plucked thee;
But this the least OF all thy woes.
The God above doth love thee.
ALICE BIGELoW.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14

The trusts are affecting the
price of material used by the
printer as wellas all other branch
es. The following is a sample of
the notices sent out: Recent
increase in the cost of writing
papers, envelopes, etc makes it
imperative that we advance our
prices on these lines" Never.
theless the prices at the Pioneer
p%rintery remain the same. Give
us your next order.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14

Prof. Boughton, for the Nor
NAL band, has closed q contract
with the Ohautauqua authorities
whereby the band will supply
music for the Chautauqua for
three weeks the coming summer.
The band is one Of the best in
the state and the Chautauqua
people are assured Of high class
music. ~ Valley City Times.
Record.