davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02

The modern mutton sheep must also
be wool producer, says the Farm and
STOCK Journal Time was when this
fleece was regarded as OF more impor.
lance than the carcass, and the sheep
then kept on American farms were Of
4 character to meet the requirement Of
heavy feeces to a relatively light chr
cass. But this condition has changed
from various causes, the principal one
being the steady increase in tho de
nand for mutton, which made II the
more profitable END Of the sheep. The
American Mertno has been replaced by
The Down and long wool English
breeds, whose mutton qualities have
been carefully developed for years. moi
much attention being paid to the fleece
30 now It u mutton and wool, instead
OF wool ~ mutton. as 1t was twenty
vas a0A
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02
OUT OF SIGHT.

"Out of sight. out of miud,' is an
old adage which applies with special
force to a sore, burn or wound that's
been treated with BuckIcn's Arnica
Salve. It's out os sight, out Of mind
add out of existence Piids too, and
chilblains disappear under it's heal
ing influence. Guaranteed by All
Druggists % cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02

Miss 'nnie Listman of Central
Park is IA Chicago for short stay.
\ M Der foot, of ball enthusiasts
are at annapolis today attend the
1iica21 Minnesota foot bal game,
All ints' Day was Observed in all
the Cay"olic churches Of the city YES
terday, High Mass was celebrated at
10:30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Colon returned
Friday evening Of last week from .
three weeKs' visit with relatives and
friends in Dixon, III, and Chicago.
G. l.. Day is in Minneapolis
where he will spend a few days with
relatives and incidentiy attend the
Chicago Minnesota Football game to-
day.
NJ. j. Whipple entertained the
choir boys Of the Church Of the Re
deemer at his home on Thursday
evening at Halloween party.
Games we're played and a delightful
time was enjoyed by Che boys.
A formal request for dissolutiorof
relations between pastor and church
was made 10 the Chippewa Presby-
tory by the East End Presbyterian
Chu CHI AT the m Getting Of trustees
and elders held Wednesday night
this course was decided upon.
The ASYLUM Committee Of the
Count Board left Wednesday even
ing on an inspection tour OF the Gsy-
lums of the state, before starting the
building of II e asylum here. They
will visit places throughout the state
where up to, date asylums have been
built and will be gone about week.
Frank r Mccormick lett Thursday
for Madison where he has accepted a
position as stenographer III the office
of the state railroad COMMISSION. For
some years Mr.. McCoimlck mas peeh
employed as stenographer III the
ottides of District Attorney foIey ana
his position III that ONCE Will De hiled
by Theodore lianseA.
/. II
In the November number or the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02
~s ThisvinE Blus jay.

Greer,leaf Davis. the hermit OF Mount
Kanhdin, tells Of blue jays nest that
sontained the shells OF more than 2o0
eggs. which the Jays had stolen fro
the nests Of song birds and taken hon.
FOR their young to feed on. Hidden II
ons side of the nest was q gold watch
which hunter from Worcester had
lost the previous autumn and had &C
eused his guide Of stealing. The watch
had been hung on the limb OF lean
to camp at night, and when the hunter
woss In the m9nins the tinepiecs wa
missing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02
Now ts Cure Alfalfa Hay.

The leaves Of alfalfa contain mor
than three times us much protein III
the stems, ton Of alfalfa leaves con
tanning as much protein rs 2,SOG
pounds of bran, says Professor Cottreli
Of the Kansas experiment station. Pro.
tein Is the material In feed necessary
for the formation Of blood, lean meat
md milk. Every effort, then, should be
made to cure the alfalfa in such n way
rs to save all the leaves possible. The
method Of curing will vary with the
condition OF the crop, ground and
weather When alfalfa has made 8
slow growth and at the time Of cutting
the ground ana the weather are dry
there Is no difficulty In curing. Ofte5
under these conditions II Is safe to IKE
within few hours after moving and
stake n few hours after the alfalfa has
been put In the windrowa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02

cures made by DR..
K.mor's Swamp-Root.
the great kidney. liver
and Bladder remedy.
It's the great mcdi-
ca,Wiumph Of the nine
t@e0,h century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
Or. kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der specialist, and Is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02
HIS DEAR OLD MOTHER.

NssN =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-02

offer in this paper ana
send your address to
Or. Kilmer & Co. ,Bing-
aauton, n. Y. The
regular fifty cent and
dollar sizes are sold by
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02
MILLIONS RUINED.

1t Is ineonceivable that any person
should neglect the slightest symp-
toms of defective or failing eyesight
or should submit to treatment at the
hands of any one but a SPECIALIST.
The eye is the NOSE delicate organ OF
the whole body. 1t is most easily i'm
paired. Millions of eyes have been
ruined by improper treatment or
wrong glasses. When the eye is so
easily injured. it is passing strange
that persons will, without knowing
their requirements, purchase glasses
from peddlers, jewelers.. department
stores, or unskilled opticians.
The eyes are not mere mechanical
instruments, but are most delicate
and sensitive physiological contriv-
ances. possessing many peculiaritie5
and disorders known only to special
lists who devote their lives to the
study of the eye and the organs in
sympathy with same. If you would
have your eyes strong and normal
See DIR. SCARBOROUGH, 23O Ute
Ave. Phone Black PA.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02

This evening the knights of Py-
thias will have a big meeting at
which the new officers will be Install
ed. There will be large attendance.
A New Years gift of nearly $4,000,
600 was presented to University of
Chicago yesterday by John D. Rookie
feller. In all the oil king has given
Sl9, 9,416,922 to the university.
Editor Bunting made a remarkably
good showing of his enterprise and
push by making his readers a Christ
mas present of beautiful eight-page
daily, filled with good live news in
stead of the customary bunch of ad-
vertisements when large Christmas
number Is printed. AT the pace Mr..
Bunting is setting. and the town is
growing. we predict that it will not
be long before an eight-page paper
will be the regular thing for the Sem
tinel with an occasional ten-page edi-
tion when the news matter justifies
it. Mr.. Buntlng's early day struggle
with the Sentinel at the foot of the
ladder must give him justifiable
feeling of qualification when he looks
backward and downward from the
height of success he has attained
Mesa County Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02
SILICON CHECKED OUT.

The following is from Fridays As
pen Democrat:
Yesterday Travelling Auditor
Lounsberry of the Rio Grande Rail
way company, checked out Agent j.
NJ. Silcox and checked in w. II. Lewis
as joint agent of the Rio Grande and
Midland companies agent for Aspen.
Mr.. Lewis comes from Minturn to
Aspen and has a splendid record to
his credit on the books of the Rio
of the company and looks like one of
those fellows that is up to SNUFF in
all things pertaining to his position.
he has good nature and congeniality
written all over his face and The
Democrat believes he will keep up to
the usual standard of Aspen agents
which is the best in the world
j. M. Silcox, the retiring agent, left
for Grand Junction where he owns a
large transfer and livery business. He
takes with him. the best wishes for
unlimited success from his many low
ing friends in Aspen. "Sil' is a man
you don't meet every day and all As
pen will regret his departure. how
ever. We may rejoice that Mr.. Lewis
takes his place.
Mr.. Silcox wants his many friends
to wire him when they go to the
Junction and he will meet 'em with
a bus and four-horse team.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02

We might do a little buggy busi-
ness if we get together-Fred Mantey.
A crowd of young people visited the
sugar factory Monday night and had
jolly time.
If you want a steam or hot water
plant that will heat, call on Lewis and
Sallee, 124 N. 9th street or Phone
1914 Black.
A company with capital stock of
$4,000 has been incorporated for
the purpose of publishing a social
ist paper at Delta.
Work started last week on hand
some new and modern hall for the
Woodmen of the World camp at Coll
bran, in the Plateau valley. 1t Is
to be 40 feet by so feet in size.
A. ] Hogan for years a prominent
and highly respected citizen of Aspen,
expects to leave about January 9th,
for Grand Junction to be with his
family. They will probably make
their future home in that city
Aspen Times.
One of the heaviest sales of seats
that has characterized any perform
ance at the opera house this season
has been made for the Little Ouch
ess," in which Countess Olga Won
Hatzfeldt. the dainty little actress,
and her big company will be seen
From all reports the attraction will
be one of the very best of the year
San Miguel county enjoyed the
most prosperous year in her history
during the year that is just closing.
The total output for the year is $4.-
2G3, 100. OF this amount the output
of the Smuggler-Uion was $1.50O,O00
and of the Tomboy s1.069.00O and
of the Liberty Bell, s795.O00. The
remainder of the output was from the
smaller mines in the district.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02
THE SENTINEL LEADING.

A more hearty reception than was
met with by the New Years edition of
the Daily Sentinel, on Monday, could
hardly have been desired. The de-
mand for extra copies of the pape:
has been great, scores have been sent
back east and yesterday the Chamber
of Commerce placed an order for 500
copies to be sent throughout the
country as calls for literature regard
ing the resources and growth of the
city and valley come in to the secre-
tary. Over 200 of these copies will
be mailed out at once.
Besides the accurate statistics re-
garding the building improvements
made in Grand Junction during the
past year, compiled and published ex-
clusively by this paper. there was
over half dozen columns of reliable
information regarding the growth
and development of most every line
of Industrial and social life in the
city The matter was carefully COM
piled and edited and as a result the
summary of the progress of the city
and county in the year that has just
closed. published by the Sentinel.
contained more information regard
ing the valley than any paper or book
let sent out in years.
The Sentinel was the only local
daily paper that had enterprise
enough to put out handsome and val
liable Christmas and New Years edi-
tions. Each of the large editions was
published at much additional ex-
pense but unlike the policy followed
by most papers the Sentinel did no.
ask for a single column of extra ad-
yertising from the business men Tor
these two issues.
In connection with handling the
special feature of these editions the
Sentinel published more than twice
as much local matter as any other
paper on each of the two days. 1he
sentinel never Sights its regular
news service under any consideration
The resume of Grand functions :
progress and Mesa county's develop
ment during the year of 1906, made
by this paper, is appreciated if the
demands for extra papers and the
many compliments passed upon the
issue, count for anything.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02
THE Little Duchess" tonight.

Inc Little DucneSS tonight.
There was no disorder of any kind
In the city on New Years day. Drunk
en- men were very scarce. No arrests
were made.
Editors are not the only people hit
by the new interstate commerce law.
1t is announced that the new law will
prevent the carrying free of travelling
railroad men in search of emplo,
ment.
Yesterday morning No. from the
west did not arrive until eleven o.
clock, being over six hours late Last
night No. 6 was four hours late This
morning the trains from the west
got in on very fair time. The trains
from the east yesterday and today
did not run very far behind time.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Clark
at New Years dinner at the ST.
Regis hotel. The service was at one
O'Clock. Mr.. and Mrs. cellars and
daughter, Miss Mabel, DIR. and Mrs.
U. S. Abbott and Miss Lena Abbott
were the guests. 1t was a very de-
lightful dinner party.
The work of moving the fixtures
and stock of the Windsor Bar, ]. f.
Dulmaine proprietor. from the loca-
tIon in the Reed block, Fourth and
Main. which It has occupied so long,
to the new location in the st. Regis
hotel building. is in progress today.
The new bar room in the hotel is
handsome one. The st. Regis bar
will be strictly first class.
Frank Adams came up from Grand
Junction last night and will be in
town two or three days. Frank in
sists that the Grand valley is about
as near paradise as he can consistent
ly hope to get. His fruit farm and
headquarters are at Clifton, six miles
up the river from the Junction, but
his family is located in the city in
order that the children may take ad-
vantage of the county high school,
Telluride Journal.
The new st. Regis (The Grand)
is now practically complete inside
and outside and Landlord Burnett
has fitted up his new office and new
dining room. The guest chambers
have been ready for service for some
time. The office and dining room are
beautiful in the appointments and
fixtures. The decorations. ligting eff
fects. cts, are superb. With the
hcw addition complete throughout
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett have today one
of the most beautiful, as we'll as one
of the most modern hotels in this sec
ton of the west
One of the biggest cattle ranches
located in Weld county will change
hands in Denver today. and the trans
action will involve $4,000 and 49,
600 acres of Colorado land. The
property in question is the big Frank
Benton ranch, near Hardin. and is
composed of 5000 acres of fine agri-
cultural land. with private irrigation
bitches from the Platte river having
priority of water rights dating back
to the sixties. In addition to this,
there are $1,000 acres of prairie land
used for grazing. q part of which is
leased to the estate. 1t is understood.
on good authority. that 500. 900 will
be paid in cash. and property to the
value of $4,000, part of which is
Denver real estate. will comprise the
balance of the amount paid.-Denverl
News.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02
+ \ + + = i. i. = + = + = +
: THE WEATHER.

+ The maximum temperature .
i. Monday 81 degrees. The .
4 maximum temperature Tuesday i.
\ was the same, 81 degrees. The .
= minimum yesterday was 32 de- .
= grees. The minimum this morn .
!. ing was "a degrees. The total .
= precipitation in the "a hours .
+ ending this morning was .02. .
+ The forecast for western Colo >
= RADIO is as follows: General .
!. ly fair and colder tonight. .
= Thursday fair. Snow in noun .
I. tain districts tonight. .
+ i. i. X + X i. X \ 4 X i. i.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL.

At largely attended meeting last
night the Odd Fellows installed the
following officers:
c. w. Patrick-N. G..
o. E. Reams-V. C.
E. A. Yelton,-Secy.
z. B. McClure-R. S. n. G..
William Weiser-L. S. N. C.
L. E. Jaynes-R S. V. G.
C. r. Gross-L. S. V. C.
Lee Smulling-Warden.
Fred Mantey-R. s. S.
J. E. Osborn-L. S. S.
d. G. Rice-o. G.
George Fletcher. G.
C. P. McCary. Trustee for three
years; D. N. Wheeler, trustee for
two years.
DIR. Smith of the firm of Smith and
Agnew, made a most interesting tall.
upon the introduction of Odd Fellow
ship into Prussia. DIR. Smith was n
member of the committee that went
before the king and made the request
to be allowed to introduce Odd Eel
lowship into Prussia.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02
Many are Cured

Since opening in Grand Junction the
specialists at the Red Cross Sanitar-
ium, 721 Main street have cured
many chronic and special diseases
that had caused long and intense suf-
fering. including rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, catarrh. throat and lung
troubles, painful affections of the
stomach and liver. nervous debility.
blood and skin diseases, old sores,
kidney and urinary disorders and fe-
male diseases, contagious blood pois-
oning etc. With our Sanitarium equip
ment and new Red Cross vegetable
remedies we can often cure when all
other means have failed.
Examination Free.
No matter what your ailment, do not
despair of help until you have seen
us. Hours 10 to and to s even
ings.
Red Cross Sanitarium
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02
$3.50 REWARD

The undersigned, superintendent
and manager of The Sieber Cattle
company. hereby offers a reward of
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars
($25O.0O) for the arrest and convic-
tion of any person or persons for the
stealing or driving away from the
usual range any of the horses, cattle
or stock of the above named COM
pany.
Dated at Grand Junction, Coloraod,
this the 30th day of November, 1906.
THE SlEBER CATTLE co.
By F. D. PARKS,
Manager and Superintendent
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02

The total value of the 1906 fruit
crop in Colorado is S7.OOO,0OO an in
crease of s1.OOO,OOO over last year.
The acreage of fruit has increased %
per cent. \ total of 1000 cars were
shipped out of the state. 5000 of
which were from the western slope
and over 1000 of which or a third
of the entire shipments, came from
fruit crop was worth over 100000
more than that of the next heaviest
fruit producing county. Delta. Mesa
comfy produced more fruit than the
other three heaviest fruit counties
combined.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-02
MESA COUNTY LEADS
Unreliable Statements Regarding the
Mesa County Fruit Crop In
Denver Republican-In
Truth Mesa Leads
all Counties.

A dirty deal is given the fruit in
terests of Mesa county by the Denver
Republican in its unquestfonably
weak New Years edition. Five lines
is devoted TO the fruit industry of
this county and the statement was
made that coo cars of fruit were ship
ped from the county during the pres
ent season and that 10000 acres of
orchards are to be found in the
county. Could any more unreliable
or untrue assertions be imagined :?
Mesa county shipped about 1900 cars
and there is less than 1900 acres
or orchards from which this great
amount of fruit was produced.
The Republican gives much space
to Delta and Montrose counties and
their fruit crops. greatly heralding
the fact that Delta county shipped
s575. 200 worth of fruit produced
from $4,000 acres. Yet Mesa county's
crop was forth $1,SO0.O0O produced
from an acreage not half as large
as that of Delta county. Judging by
these monstrous mis-statements very
little reliability can be given the sta
tistics in the Republicans industrial
edition.
The Denver News and Denver Post
had accurate and up to date figures
on Mesa county's crops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06
FOUR MENTIONED
FOR PRESIDENCY
OF NEW CHAMBER
Bell and Oyster Decline
to Be Candidates for
Office of Executive.

Who is going TO be president Of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce
This question is being asked very gener-
ally emOng business men today, Since
both Mr. Bell and Mr.. Oyster have
signifed their uuwillingness to Ice can
didates. those being talked about for
the place are Robert n Harper. r. A.
Chester. r L. Andrews. and Louis p
Shoemaker. Many are loath 10 eN--css
Il personal preference
Mr.. Chester said this morning that his
friends action ia advocating his cleo
ton was without any authority from
him.
7 would not Ike to be elected TO the
position. '. said ne. FOR the reason that
| feel ttat / could not give II the time
and attention that the position VIII re-
Qulre. The man who is elected TO tho
presidency Of the Chamber will have
10 give IL q great deal OF time and
thought, and be exceptionally active
My duties and interests are such that
1 feel that / could not do justice 70
the position were I honored with it
In speaking OF the coming election.
Conrad Il. Syme. general counsel OF
the Business Mems Association, said
that he thought any of those men
TONED for the presidency We're good
men. but that Mr.. Harper probably pos
SesScd qualities that peculiarly fitted
him for the place.
The offices Of treasurer and secretary
Will probably be filed by the board OF
directors. For the later position sev-
Monroe Luchs. Allen y. Albert. jr. E.
{. Graham. and William r. GUIDE. For
treasurer. A Lisner and K. A Chester
are mentioned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06
DUTY TO BEASTS
TO BE TAUGHT AS
SCHOOL SUBJECT
HUMANE SOCIETY
Compulsion Advocated
to Force Children to
Care for Animals.
HUMANE SOCIETY

Compulsory humane education in the
public schools of the District was the
slogan adopted at the regular meeting
of the executive committee of the HUI
name Society this afternoon. In gen
eral discussion along this line it was
shown that twenty-seven States, prin-
cipally the West. require that all
teachers shall devote twenty minutes In
each school week TO instructing the pu-
pills as 90 their individual duty toward
all dumb animals. Secretary Heap has
been instructed to communicate with the
proper officials IN all these States and
obtain copies Of the compulsory humane
education laws.
Several applications for membership
were received and referred to the proper
committee The treasurer's report
showed the society TO be IN good shape
financially, and about the usual number
of arrests and examinations were re-
ported made by the agents for the last
month. A motion To discontinue the
meetings of the committee and place
affairs in the hands of one or more OF
the vice presidents dun ing the months OF
July and August was voted down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED on RECORD

Alley between n and o. North Capitol
and First streets northwest-Eila +.
Stack. ct vir., John B.. 20 Margaret
a. Stack. part lot l36, square 6l7, 81.
SCOTS BlUnder-AuEust Burgdorf ct
Tx. to John ". Gregory, part. $40.
NJ street southwest. between Tour-and-
R-half and Sixth streets-LOuise NJ d
Clark to Reuben B. Clark. part original
lot 60. square 502. $40.
Sixth street southwest. between X and
] streets-John Burke ct ux to Samuel
and Bessie r. Gittelman, lot 80. square
$50, SO.
Deanwood Heights-John w. Gregory
ct uX to ROber- Carroll. lot 81. block Il,
SO
Lincoin-Perri w. Frisby ct al, trus-
tees, 10 Marie \. Wade, lots 30 10 A,
section >, SO.
Fifteenth street southeast, between A
and 3 streets-James Martin et uX 20
James o Breast. lot "a. square 1859 SO
Same TO Thomas ii. Martin. lot So
square 1883 SO.
Aaron and Bayley's Purchase-Charles
Atkins et al. TO David A. Atkins, jr.,
part so.
Holmead Manor-Richard =. Travers,
et uX. 10 Harry Wardman. lot p block
As, so. Elizabeth NJ Power to same, lot
., block IS, so.
K street northeast, between North
Capitol and First st-eets-Jacob g
Beam 10 Alexander Muncaster, part lots
26i and 260. square Go. SO.