davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-25
THE WEATHER.

The maximum temperature
Saturday was SO degrees. The
: maximum Sunday was 81 de-
: grees. The minimum Sunday
: was 80 degrees. The minimum
TINS morning was 33 degrees
the total precipitation Sunday
was .O5. Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday is the forecast for
western Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1907-10-02
Notice to Contractors

Office Of tho Board of County Commissioners Of
Prowers County. Colorado.
Sealed propose ais will be received at this Office
at any time previous to II o'clock noon. October
7th, 1901 for the erection and completion of a
Hot Water Heating Equipment for the Prowers
County Jail Building.
For further information. plans and specifics
tions, apply at the office Of the County Clerk,
Lamar, Colorado.
County Clerk.
The Lamar register., 1907-10-02

Interest will cease on the above
orders after Oct. 18, 1907.
j. r.. ADKINS,
County Treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
Tho EIocutiOnist's CurScv.


Engiand's sun was slowly setting
Ulaise your right hand to your
BROW,
Filling all the land with beauty Wear
gaze Of rapture nOw);
And tho last rays kissed the forehead Of
q man and maiden fair
with q movement slow and graceful
you may now push back your
hair);
He with sad. bowed head-(A dropping
OF your head will be all right,
Till you hoarxely. sadly whisper) "Cur.
few must not ring tonight"
SEXTON" Bcssie's white lips faitered-
TRY here to resemble Bess.
Though. Of course, you know she'd never
worn quite such a charming dress).
1--WE q lover In that prison Don't for.
get to roll your RS
And to SILVER as though gazing through
tho iron prison bars).
Cromwell will not come till sunset
(Speak each word as though you'd
bite
Every syllable to pleces) --"Curfew must
not ring tonight"
Out she swung. far out-(NOw here IL
where you've got to do your best
Let your head be twisted backward. let
great sobs heavc up your chest;
Swing your right foot through an arc OF
ninety lineal degrees,
Then come down and swing your left
foot. and be sure don't bend your
knees:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
BOltvia's Tin AIines.

The tin mines OF Bolivia are destined
to become one OF the worlds chief
sources of supply. The condition under
which this metal Is found show wide
differences, but 1t Is found throughout
a wide area ana there seems to he no
limit TO Its abundance; but railways
and machinery are necessary for its
extraction ana shipment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12

II woman wants to make sue
cess Of handling men. her first care
should DO to see that he feels at home
In his own house.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12

When a man begins visiting health
resorts, Ills kin commence wondering
how they will spend his money.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-21
Jardinieres from Csc up at Hulrs.

Jardinieres from Csc up at Hulrs.
Everything useful in sverware at
Hull's.
Sewing machines rented at Foster &
Ritters.
Select your Christmas gifts early at
A. b. Hulfs.
Gas is not a luxury; you cheat Yourself
il YOU don't use 1t. 2Otf
Picture framing done with neatness and
dispatch. Foster& Ritter.
See the full jsweled EIgin watch that !
sell for So 90. A b. Hull
A few pairs of shoes at slaughter prices
at LincoIn's Department Store.
So all-woo 2-plece suits of underwear
go at ) so al Lincolns great sale.
Buy Singer $500 down and $500
month will DO. Foster q Ritter Agents.
Mrs. Henry Stahn was called to Iona
Yesterday by the serious illness OF a
daughter.
Remember you get dollars worth for
GO % cents at Llncoln's great closing
out Clothing Sale.
Several bargins in second hand furniture
at Foster & Rltters. We need the room
and goods must go. y
Gas is the only light that really llumi-
mates room, other lights leave all out
one spot in the shade. 2lu
Ladies rubber boots, the 81 rs kind
sizes and q for SO cents at lin-
coins Closing Out sale.
Any trouble with your eyes? better put
in some gas lights; brighter than daylight
and bet, err for the eyes. 2lti
How would you like diamond ring9
Ca at the Christmas Bazaar in the Vim
cent block Nov. 20 and so.
Small payment, goods laidaway, deliver
ed when you say, It is Foster & Ritter S
way, for the coming holiday trade
1t is criminal to subject woman to the
dangers of gasoline cooking when Gas is
50 much cheaper and perfectly safe. 2otf
Don't forget the one-thrd off sale on
everything In the clothing line at Llncoln's
great closing out sale now on in its full
force.
Mrs. Stella Wright OF Greenville was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith over Sunday.
From now until Christmas, we will have
on display daily, one or more tremendous
bargains. which you cannot afford to miss
seeing. Foster & Ritter.
Prof V Kertcher, optician, Of Lansing,
will be at the Garnett Hotel, Belding, from
the Attn to the 22nd of November. Eyes
tested free. Satlsfac ION guaranteed
Thanksgiving dinner will be served at
Hotel Belding between the hours of | and
$3.50 p, m. Thursday. Nov. %. Price oil
dinner Z5c. IL any desire to partake,
kindly advise hotel two days before.
Hotel Belding
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-21
Short Hems of Interest Re
latins to the Toqvn and Its
People. told In a Single
Paragraph.

E. r. Spencer was Saginaw business
visitor Tuesday.
Mss Minnie Aubill was GIend Rapids
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. W. Lawton is passing few days
with friends in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Liddie Norton went to Lansing
Tuesday for an extended visit.
Miss Maude Fisher was the guest Of
her parents at Lakeyiew over Sunday
Mrs. Eta Gilbert returned Yesterday
from short visit with relatives at Cedar
Lake.
Mrs. n. C. Sage was called to Detroit
yesterday by the serious illness Of her
father.ll
Frank Condor. Chas. Madden and For
rest Fish went to Riverdale, Tuesday, for
the day.
Mrs. Earl Sawtelle returned Wednes-
day from an extended visit with relatives
and friends in Detroit.
Mrs. Dora New -omb returned to her
home at Marshall Monday, after weeks
visit with her daughter.
Mart Hayes, Victor Armour and Clar-
ence Tapley went to Howard Ctv yester-
day for days hunt in that vicinity.
Miss Hazel Stiles returped to her home
in Grand Rapids. Tuesday after weeks
visit with her aunt, Mrs Dennis Hayes
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rich returned to
their home at Greenvile Monday, after
weeks visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Wright.
A common sense social was held t
the Church of Christ parsonage Tuesday
evening and goodly number we're pres
emit. A whole lot of fun and plenty Of
common sense seemed to be the order Of
the evening.
The Catholic ladies feel very happy over
the result of their supper and pillow sale
at the Vincent block last Saturday night
the reciegts of the evening being $4,000
The Supper Melted them S92. and tie
Pillow which was bought by Mrs. Gore Of
Portland, brought in SIS.
Thomas Raymond, Int OF Cadillac. will
open a moving picture show in the building
formerly occupied as meat market on
Bridge Street. 1t will be known as the
Wilson theatre and will furnish an addi-
tional source of entertainment for our
citizens during the long winter evenings.
The date of opening will be announced
later, as workmen are now engaged in
putting the building in shape.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-21
Local ~
Brevities.

Mrs. Nellie Ireland was an lonia visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. Simpson was Grand Rapids
visitor Yesterday.
Mrs. W. P. Hetherington was a Grand
Rapids visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dalton have gone
to Grand Rapids to live.
Perry Leonard of St Louis was guest
of Miss Effie Moore over Sunday.
Mrs. Will Case was the guest of friends
In Ionia from Saturday till Monday.
The Ladies' Literary Exchange club
meets Monday. Nov. rs. with Mrs. Flor
ence Dutt.
Frank Livermore has accepted posi-
ton OF dehveryman for Foster & Ritter,
formerly held by c. w. Dams.
Miss Myrtle Ross Of the Lillian Lyon
Stock Co. arrived in this city Monday for
a short vac alton with her mother.
Mrs John Jacott Of Greenvile. arrived
in this city Monday evening for aweek's
visit at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Hanselman.
The Thanksgiving services will be held
at the Baptist church Thursday evening.
Nov. %, at 4;5o. Rev. o. w. Winter
OF the Disciple church will preach and
union choir will furnish the music.
The pastor will preach at he Congre
gationa church Sunday morning on the
subject of Music and It's Influence on
Character" The chorus choir will fur
nish the music. In the evening the theme
will be, The Pleasures of a Christian
Life" Mrs. Fred ireland will preside at
the organ.
Harry Kennedy. who has been agent
for the Pere Marquette at Carsonvle, for
some time. left Tuesday for trip west.
He will visit his brother Clarence and Wife
at Portland, Oregon and also friend at
Seattle. Wash, His mother went as far
as Grand Rapids with him and will visit
relatives few days.
The Ladies Literary Exchange club
spent very profitable afternoon Nov. a
at the home Of Mrs. Nellie Ireland. The
afternoon was given to the study of Nor
way. Quotations were given by club
members from characters in Northern
mythology. Two excellent papers and
reading dealing with the scenery and lit
erature of the country were listened to
with much interest. Miss Jennie Wagner
gave the club rare treat by rendering
Norwegian music, also an instructive talk
on the life and work Of Greg.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-21
Heel plates &c pair at Patterson's.

Heel plates &c pair at Patterson's.
A selection of 200 souvenir spoons at
Hulrs.
The big money saving sale is now on at
Lincoln's,
The greatest watch bargains ever Of
fered at Hulls.
Something new in coasters for your gas
stoves at jibsons.
The fine water sets at Hull's are great
values; call for them.
See our window for special sale on
berry sets at Patterson's.
When you want a tight air heater or
stove pipe go to Gibson's.
For notions of all kinds and presents for
Xmas gifts, 60 to Gbson's.
See our line Of Christmas post cards
Just received at Pattersons.
If YOU need a Fur Coat. look at our line.
Holmes Clothing Co.
Mrs. William Barton was Sunday
quo st of her brother in Greenulle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving DaYis spent Sun
day with relatives at Howard City.
Miss Muriel Beebe of Edmore was on
over Sunday guest of Miss Louisa Park.
Mrs. W. T. Pope went to Greenville
Tuesday night, for short visit with her
parents.
CLYDE Pixley who is working in GRAND
Rapids. visited his wife in this city over
Sunday.
George Klngsbury and daughter Cora
transacted business in Greenvile on Sat
urday last.
Mrs. Chas. Bignell and Mrs Mary
Skellenger went to Smyrna, Monday fo'
days visit.
Miss Cora Adams was guest at The
home Of Rev j. W. Steffe OF Greenyilt
Tuesday night.
w. s. Hammontree and son Lloyd are
spending the week with relatives ano
friends at Sumner.
Mrs. John Boyer Of Butternut was ar
over Sunday guest at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Boyer.
Mrs. Della Rich left Monday for Ecker
man after five weeks visit with her SIS :
ter Mrs. Lucinda Antclff
D A Zmmer is working in Grand Rar'
IDS at present, and Mrs Zlmmer vas his
guest from Saturday till Monday.
Mrs. F. E Calkins returned to LaPorte
ind Friday, after visit OF six weeks
with Belding relatives ard friends.
Miss Ethel Davis went to Grand Rapids
Wednesday to attend the state conven-
ton Of the Christian Endeavor society.
Mrs Ray Hall went to Grand Rapids
Saturday, to spend week with her bus
band who is working there at present.
Vim. Cosgrove, who has been the hustl-
ing baggageman at the 7. M. depot fol
several months past, has been transferrtC
fromths station and he has been succeed.
ed by Ben Stout Of this city,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-21

NOTICE-As the Banner force desires
to enjoy Thanksgiving Day along with the
rest Of our citizens, we request that all OF
our advertisers kindly arrange to give US
their copy for ads as early as possible in
10 the week. Our Correspondents will
please send in their copy to reach this Of
flee not later than Tuesday morning.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs George Boyer of Van
Vert Ohio we're guests Of Messrs George
and Fred Boyer from Saturday until
Monday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-21

Mrs. Margaret Cameron returned Tues
day from Sherman City and Millbrook,
where she had been called by the illness
and death of sister.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-21
In Two Departments of Our Store to-wit:
Linen Department

We find that the lady who is a house
keeper is as rule an excellent Judge of
Table Linen. You are all invited TO in
spect our Table Linen, both as to quail
ity and price. We think that you will
find them of a better quality and at
lower price than you have ever seen be-
fore
Our 81 80 extra heavy 72-in all Linen G. *
DdiudSh
Our 81 % Heavy 72-in all linen Double 90
Damask sVV
Our ST 90 Medium Heavy 72-in all no
Linen Double Damask ------ ~
Our 75c Medium Heavy Join all Linen %
Double .Damask. --.-s- sV6
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
BREEDING DAIRY CATTLE.
When Buying Stock Be Particular
About the Character of the Seller.

One thing ought always to be con-
sidered when men start out to buy
pure bred cattle. That is. that the
knowledge. skill and character of the
breeder is about as important as is the
animal they are 20 buy.
There is a wonderful difference be
tween being a real breeder and one
who simply mates male and female.
says Hoard's Dairyman. The art and
philosophy Of breeding is a very deep
question. One mans cattle show al
most always a progressive quality.
They a'e the product of skillful. in
telligent mating. Another man gives
no thought to the deeper phases of
the question. He simply breeds pure
bred cattle together and there is no in
teliigent adaptation OF means to ends.
The average capacity of his cattle
shows a hit and miss result, that is
very confusing and disappointing. 1t
is right TO say that there will be fully
enough failures even with the most
thoughtful and comprehensive breed
ers.
What must It be with men who be-
stow but little thought or study upon
the deeper physiological problems
that are involved and which will have
their way? Take. for instance, this
matter of keeping two or more bulls
in breeding herd. The question of a
successful mick" is an all-important
one. Yet ia almost every herd of %
females there will be found a certain
number which do not nick well with
the head of the herd. An observant
breeder viii note this. Mate them
with another sire and with the most
OF them at least the result will show
a decided Improvement in the strength
and vigor of the offspring.
And so, we say. that the skill and
comprehension of the breeder himself
is matter of great Importance to the
man who is about to buy breeding ami
mails. The working and effectiveness
Of the engine depends very greatly
on the ability OF the engineer. 1t is
doubly so where two engines of living
force are being mated TO produce a
third that. II is hoped, will combine
effectively the best qualities of each.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
High Standard in palrxlna.

Most of our farmers need a higher
standard in dairying. They have too
long been satisfied with a very ordi-
nary COW, fed on ordinary feed, giving
ordinary milk with only an ordinary
percentage OF fat on 1t. Every farmer
that has not yet done so. should revise
his standards and push all of them
up a notch higher. If his cows are
making 200 pounds Of butter per year
on the average. he should set the
standards at $50 or more pounds. and
SO in the quality OF feed fed. Too
many are content with standards that
do not give a large margin OF profit
on the business of dairying The men
that have succeeded in making much
money out Of dairying are those that
have set high standards and worked
towards them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
Dairy Points.

Oversour cream gives a sour and. of
course. an abnormal taste TO the but
Ter.
A really good dairy COW will certain
~ not gain in flesh when in full dow
of milk
A dairy thermometer is quite inex.
pensive, and II is certainly a labor.
saving device.
Put pint OF fresh buttermilk into
the cream jar as a starter. and your
cream will ripen sooner.
Get the COW that gives milk all the
year round as far as possible. It IS a
great loss to dry UP cows when II Is
not necessary.
Don't sacrifice the good cows and
the young growing stock. Give them
the best care for another year-they
will all be wanted.
The small farm with the small herd
as better than a large farm with a
large herd, because the small farm
will do more in proportion than the
large one.
A poor COW may even be made to
pay her way by liberal feeding and II
IS equally true that a good COW NAV
oe made to lose money by niggardly
treatment
1t is far more satisfactory to have
the COW in the first flow of milk In
good condition. when the yield may be
stimulated by sufficient food without
reducing her flesh too much.
Watering the milk In the COW is
often the fact, as the quality OF the
milk is regulated by the food and milk
may be deficient in solids without hay-
1ng water added to 1t by the dairyman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
IDEAL BARN FLOOR.
One Made Of Cement Meets All Re.
. quirements.

= ! think an ideal floor for q COW to
stand on is cement. writes an Ohio
farmer. You can keep a stable floor
dry IL you use plenty OF absorbents.
I have been rash enough TO say a man
should use land plaster in his stable,
but Prof. Ketch says land plaster has
20 power to fix ammonia at all.
Therefore, we must put on lots OF bed
ding, and not allow IL TO remain I'M
der the COW until IL is all matted
down. and when we stir IL up find mold
In IL; keep it working TO the gutter
and put on fresh. ] have never found
so good an absorbent as good, fresh
horse manure scattered behind the
cows each morning with road dust.
IL holds the ammonia. takes up all
the liquids and keeps the COW reason
ably clean. IL a man is going to have
sanitary stable. he must put in hard
work. and l would recommend a ma.
nure carrier. and to clean out the
stable twice a day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
SEPARATOR WILL PAY.
Cleanliness In Milking and In Use of
Separator Secret Of Success.

First get your milk clean. Then by
all means get separator. IL you
haven't one. and keep IL clean also.
II is surprising how many neglect to
keep their separatOrs clean. Some
agents instruct their customers not to
wash the separator more than once a
day. They want 20 make It appear
very easy to clean them, and it is, II
done twice a day.
The convenience, saving In butter
fat ETC.. Will nearly. If not quite, pay
fat, etc, will nearly. If not quite, pay
handled in that way Will make sweet
butter. There are many dairymen in
our state. declares an Iowa farmer in
Farm and Home. throwing away from
$50 to 500 worth OF butter rather
than to buy separator costing from
$50 to 500.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
New Style Milking Pail.

The spout OF the pail has a tight 1T
ting cover. One or two thicknesses
OF strainer cloth are slipped under the
pan before it is fastened in place, and
The result is a dust and dirt-proof pail.
There is no patent on this pail, says
the Montreal Herald.
The milk strikes the bottom Of the
pan. runs through he holes In the
pan, through the strainer cloth and
onto the pail. where IL IS practically
sealed from the outside conditions. 1,
comes in contact with the air OF the
barn only while II is passing from the
teat TO the pan-a distance OF perhaps
elk inches.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
COVERED MILK PAIL.
New Shape Which Aids In Keeping
Dirt Out Of Milk.

= The milk pail shown in the illustra-
ton is something like an ordinary
milk pail turned upside down-small
end up. The top is seven inches in
diameter. A shallow pan two inches
deep fits tight in the top and is fas-
tened there. A few holes one-six-
teenth Of an inch in diameter in the
bottom Of the pan near the center let
the milk run through into the pail.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
View Masculine

MY sympathy" remarked Mrs.
Shopperton. who had been reading q
heavy magazine article. lis with the
downtrodden masses"
Mine isn't" growled her husband.
why not?" querted the alleged bet
ter half OF the matrimonial outfit
Because" he answered. they
ought to know better than to all try
to reach the bargain counter at once"
CHICAGO Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
Milking Stool.
Unique Arrangement by Which II May
Be Fastened On.

The ordinary milking stool is a cum
bersome thing with more bulk and
weight than is necessary. The &C
companying illustration shows a stool
that may be fitted with one. two OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13

S AND INTEREST THEM IN THE PLANET.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
Study Your Herd.

Study your herd and when you see
that the old cows or the weaklings
OF the herd do not get their full share
OF feed. give them separate yards and
quarters and little extra attention.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
Watch the Cow

Keep a close watch On the COW near
carving. There is no good excuse for
frozen ears and tails. When you ex-
pect new arrivals be prepared for
tnem- warm. bedded box-stau in
the barn is the best place for such
occasions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13

three legs. one being SUN Client II well
braced. BY means OF straps II can be
fastened around the waist OF the
mixer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-13
That Trip to Jamssto wn.

The battalion of cadets of st. John S
College will leave Annapolis June 3
for jamestown TO encamp for a week.
The Susquehanna, of the COLCHESTER
Steamboat Company, leaves here at
$50 a. m. Monday, June 3, and the
trip is about eleven hours and a-half.
Those who take the trip across will
pay $3.50. On the return the steamer
leaves at o. clock for Baltimore, not
coming back to Annapolis on the trip
up to Baltimore will be an all-night
trip. There will be only one hour at
the grounds, but the trip will be a
good one for those who want to spend
a week and return on June 10 with
the college cadets. The return trip
will be the same price as the trip
across.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-13
PRINTED IN VOLUME.
The New York Association to Circulate The
Governors Address.

So pleasing was the address OF Gov
ernor Warfeld in New YORK on the
anniversary OF Jene rson's birthday
before the association formed 10 dis
courage the use Of money in political
campaigns and to compti campaign
committees to make public the sources
Of their contributions it is being printed
in volume. 1t will be issued by the as
ISOLATION, of hich ex-Congressma an
Perry Belmont is the head. This
volume will soon be sent to every
mem Der OF Congress and to the mem
bers Of every state Legislature in the
effort 10 bring about the reform
sought.
The secretary Of the association,
John w. Mcdonald, of the National
Democratic Club, is responsible for
the assertion that the speech OF Mary
lands Governor was about the best
delivered at the meeting there, and
will be about the best 10 be circulated.
Governor Warfield said recently dur
ing the Peace Congress in Carnegie
Music Hall that he was more deeply
interested in the subject Of reform in
campaign expenditures than in turn
ing the sword into plowshares or in
drinking the health OF Col. William
j. Bryan.
Governor Warield believes with
Mr.. Belmont that the expenditures of
political campaign committees should
be restricted to the essential legiti-
mate work of getting out the vote and
that complete publicity should be
given to all contributions and expen-
ditures of money by campaign COM
miftees The Governors speech will
occupy the most conspicuous place
in the volume now in the hands of the
printer.