davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

How is this? A fine pair of cor
ner lots on Main street for 5000.
This is the biggest snap in Grand
junction. 500 down and the bal
ance to suit purchaser. See Gray,
the realty man.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

You will remember we hollered
ball-bearing buggies two years ago,
but why didn't we keep it up? Fred
Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

Look at this! A Groom 2-story
house; fine shade and lawn; on Rood
avenue; modern. $3,100; $500
down and the balance like rent, $23
per month. See Gray. the realty
man.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

We clean ladies' waists and skirts
also gents suits, hats and ties. Pan
anna hats a specially. 1875 South
Fifth street. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

Investigate this one. A 5-room
house on Rood avenue; modern, ex-
cept furnace; close in; s2,100. $3.50
cash and the balance like rent. See
Gray, the realty man.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

Like birthstone, Cameo coal will
cook meat. Order from Milne & Mil
ne. 527 Main. Phone Black 663.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

Call US up wnap yoa want q
plumber on that rush Job. J. q. Ne
Ksnzie. phone Red 151: sac Colo.
RADIO.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

Mountain water Tor our people is
very essential and closely related to
it is good food, which you are certain
to get of Hilbert & Kicks, the Leader
grocery and market.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18
THE STRIKERS ARE TO
RECEIVE $4,000 FUND
GRAND JUNCTION MEN TO SHARE IN FUND FROM
STdTE FEDERATION OF LABOR.-CLAIM
COMPANY rs OFFERING MEN
HIGHER wages

is striking macinists
the
of
weeks which will raise
rikers in Grand
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

Ralph Todd and Rodney Jay will
leave this afternoon for their honey
ranch upon Hannah creek
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

See me for tnat new nose.-J, \
Mckenzie. S4s Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

The Excelsior laundry does the
best work only.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF
INDUSTRIES, SCIENCE & ART
Grand Junction, Colo.
Elementary School
School OF Commerce
Preparatory Engineering School
Western School of Music
School of Domestic Science and Art
College Preparatory, Teacher Train
ing, Civil Service and College
Courses
For Information Write
o. A. YOUNG, President.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18
The LEAD MARKET

GBy Associated Press.l
New York. Aug. 1S.-The lead
market today was quiet at 4571a to
4.62 y Copper, u to IS IS. Sill
yer, 81 u.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

Our competitors know that we are
In town. Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

Awnings, Awnings, Awnings. All
kinds, lowest prices. Krohn's Second
Hand Store.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29

plan is good, and cheap, considering
the capacity it gives. In weaving
calves, pigs or colts several small
lots are a necessity. A farmer may
easily lose the price of the whole
system of lots by not having adequate
means of handling and weighing his
stock in buying or selling same.
used nine-foot posts and native
lumber (fencing) 11ax6 inches, writes
a farmer in Wallace's Farmer. In
circle Of chute l used fencing 5sx6
inches fresh sawed elm).
The dipping tank A is made of an
eightinch brick wall laid in cement
and cement plastered, with bricks pro
jecting two inches in inclined walk
out of tank to make steps B. c is a
trap door nailed fast to an axle which
turns in recess in wall of cement tank.
Chute to which wagon is backed up
to load live stock can be set at d.
When dipping tank is not in use I
have a movable platform or floor to
place over it SO that the chute can
be used for loading, branding, mark
ing, etc.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
| * As;sM 4 |. ! "a
CLOSE TO THE LIMIT.

Talking about mean men," said the
man in the macintosh, "old Hewli-
gus can give pointers to all of EN-.
When he found out that his children
were taking Jumps of sugar out of the
box In the pantry and feeding them to
the next door neighbours pony, how
dc you suppose he stopped it?"
Whipped the children?" hazarded
the man with his feet on the table.
Worse than that"
Soaked the Jumps of sugar in kero-
sene% suggested the man with the
dubious nose.
Worse than that"
Sprinkled red pepper on them?"
ventured the man with the frazzled
trousers.
Worse than that. None Of you could
guess it in year. He went to a
stonecutter's shop and had two or
three dozen chunks of marble made
into cubes. He took the sugar Jumps
out OF the box in the pantry, put
thes marble cubes in their place,
and"
"Oh, come off"
Try that on some other crowd"
Gentlemen, it's fact, and / can
lick anybody that doubts i'll"
After which the session broke up in
a roW.-Chicago Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
OPEN AIR TREATMENT
calves Are Healthier When Kent 3,
the Open.

For the past u years or moro II,od
farm in Massachusetts has hoan 49,, 80
ing its choice Jersey calves and
carrying them through the winter NV
what Is termed the open air methods y
IN describing this plan in a recent is.
sue OF the Practical Dairyman Val.
ency E. Fuller, in speaking Of the
calves and their treatment. saws.
!hey nave row of low, long sheds
racing south, with the roof sloning r.
the north, divided off into about five
sections. There are windows facino
the southern exposure and thew are
iong horizontally, admitting the sun.
hght on bright days. There is a door
which is rarely closed through the
winter, unless there are unusuaIlv had
snow storms from the south or south
west.
hach shed or pen has a large yard
In which the calves run. Before win
ter sets in, all the calves excent tbe
very young ones, and those not old
enough to be sent up to their Vermont
place, are divided off according to ages
ana sex, and each lot has a shed and
yard for its winter run. They are left
there until spring, having free access
10 the yard every day, and it is won
derful to see how they will 20 out in
a snowstorm, and scamper and enjoy
themselves. Manure from the horse
stables is put in daily, and of course
changed every day, and the calves find
1t an aid in warming their bodies at
night when they lie down.
This system has resulted in produc.
ing strong, rugged heifers and Young
bulls, and helps to make larger COWS.
When treated in this way, they are
not pampered, and while they are ex-
posed to the severe weather of Massa.
chusetts, sickness is very rare.
IF dairy farmers would have their
COWS calve in the early fall, and treat
the calves in this way, they would
get splendid growth in the winter and
would be ready to put them out on pas
ture in the spring, thereby guarantee.
ing good growth, rugged animals and a
good sized heifer when calying time
came.
Further along in the same row OF
sheds are the pens for the service
bulls, with yards adjacent.
1T is very rare to see the bulls in
the sheds, except in very Indictment
weather, and then only for very
short time, and as they are never tied
up, they are usually roaming about
the yards, and the same may be said
of the heifer and bull calves. The
coats of the bulls grow very long. II
seems to me that this is Natures
way of treating the bulls. They re
main in these yards and pens summer
and winter. This prolongs life, makes
them vigorous and active, docile, and
is, in fact, conducive to health in every
way"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29

neck and dug in the spurs. At a bound
the steed regained the road and took
the course at full speed.
Two riders emerged from the forest
into the road Each carried a rife
and as they came into the half-light
of the paths clearing one threw his
piece to mis- shoulder, aiming at the
fast disappearing rider.
Don't shoot, you fool" growled the
other. ut may be someone else"
Whats the difference?" snapped
the man, with his cheek to the gun
stock, but he lowered the weapon as
he spoke.
After brief conference they turned
their horses to follow the single rider
at leisurely pace.
At a late hour a hatless and be-
draggled horseman guided a winded
mount as quietly as possible through
the muddy streets of a struggling Ar
kansas railroad village There was
caution in his every movement. When
he reached a certain stable door he
opened it slowly to keep the hinges
from complaining. When he emerged
a few moments later having cared
for his horse, he was as regardful of
the hinges. He tiptoed as noiseIessly
as heavy, water-soaked boots would
permit, across the back porch of the
house that occupied the same lot with
the barn. With the same caution he
unlocked the door and let himself into
the house. He passed through the
rooms, peering about intently, seem
ingly to make sure that he was the
only person under that roof.
Completing his careful inspection.
he set his lamp on a little cupboard
washstand in the only bedroom the
house afforded and began to prepare
for bed.
I'D give pretty penny to know for
sure what it was Dolly SHE'D at. Must
have been a hog" he soliloquized. "If
it had been any of the Reed gang
they'd a. sure shot"
Just so nobody knows l was driv-
en- back I'm safe enough here for the
night, but I'd hate to be caught in
this corner without a gun" He put
his hand mechanically to his hip
pocket as he had done a hundred
times since his escape from the
stream; but the "gun" was gone be-
Yond all chance of doubt.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
WHY PAYDAY WAS LATE
BY IRVING WILLIAMS
CCOpyright. BIZ shortstorv Pnh. 90

Il was a fool to try it," the man
muttered as he dragged himself to
his feet, glanced over his dripping
clothes, and then grimly at the whirl-
Ing torrent from which he had es-
capped.
Suddenly, with nervous fingers, he
fumbled about his waist. An express
sion of relief followed the inspection.
and he began to walk rapidly down
the stream, keeping as close as pos
sible to the banks which confined the
yellow turmoil, and pushing his way
through the brush and underground
with a sturdy disregard for scratches.
The man stationed himself at the
spot where the landing would be made,
and soon his companion in peril, a
strong bay mare, splashed YEARLY
ashore and Joined her master with a
little "whicker" of recognition and SYM
pathy.
Wet and mud-stained, the pair made
their way through the underground
until they reached more open ground
when the man vaulted into the saddle
and brisk canter brought them to
the road by which they had been trav-
cling until they reached the fiood-swol-
len creek and their overthrow.
Accepting the impracticability Of CON
tinuing his journey, the man turned
his horses head on the back track.
Although darkness closed in rapid
ly the horse logged along with the
surety of thorough knowledge of the
way. The man sat easily in the sad
die. Miles had passed without change
in the nature of the surroundings nor
a word of command to the horse when,
without warning, the animal gave a
fierce snort of fright and sprang far
to the side of the road. The man, al
most unseated, recovered his balance
Immediately and without further ado
threw himself fat against the horses
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
MONEY IN DRAFT HORSES.
The Most Profitable Horse for the
Farmer to Raise.

AS rule, the profitable horses to
grow on farm are the big draft
ers The Droyers' Journal saws that
uraft horses bred now are of greater
weight than they were a decade ago
q tne trend of demand is for horses
ol weight to move ponderous loads at
a moderate pace. A 1,4OO-pound horse
rs hardly large enough for an ex.
pAesser While the industrial draft
norSe weighs l,60O to upwards of a ton.
a pair OF extreme weight drafters
wiil maui load of six to eight tons
ana are more economical of mainte.
nance than two pairs of lighter
Uses sS tnat would be required to per-
form the same work.
The general farmer wants y borso
OF aoclle disposition, adapted to work
" 'ne farm and easily marketed at
: sooa price. With so many heavy
Icuitural machines on the farm
ny e u[art horse can be utilized to bet,
~ advantage in general field work
~ can any other class.
rrio lai' norses are free sellers at good
n,a .oeS from weanlings to mature
beo a9es Their superb qualities have
80 800 acquired by centuries of method.
bsvo selection e and breeding, and they
the oo acnleVed permanent place in
a., az commercial nations. Prices NAV
sso U.ua'e with the times but good
farmon Do'seS Will always return the
OF production. 0'' on 'ne cost
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
THE SOW WITH THE PIGS.
What One Farmer Considers the Best
to Feed Her.

The best feed l have found for the
brood sow with litter of pigs is
ground oats and corn mixed with a
littS mill feed, writes a correspond
ent in the Farm and Home. When
soaked ten or twelve hours before
feeding it serves better. 1 feed the
SOW all she will eat up clean.
The pigs will soon learn to like
this slop, and l have had them eat at
three weeks old. AS the pigs grow
older the feed can be varied by add
ing fruits and vegetables, which they
will relish. In summer do not omit
anything green that is handy. By
feeding only a small amount in a
well made trough it will be always
clean and it will be no difficult task
to make pigs weigh $50 pounds
seven or eight months,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
ALWAYS.

Since Adams day to this good time
1t has been only human,
Whatever be mans fault or crime,
To blame it on the woman.
II man is caught committing crime
When asked what made him do 1t,
He points some woman out each time
And says: "She held me to it."
And even If he kills the she,
Mixed with his tears and rulings,
'Twixt sobs and throes of misery,
He says: 1T was her doingsr'
Oh, Eve, since you that apple picked
1t has been weakly human
To sob when we're by justice pricked,
And cry: 1T was the womanp'
Houston Post
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29

know ~ OF the pastures that we
of notbins are open sheds that consist
erfiG 'r Ing but roofs supported ON pow.
times P o3s, These sheds are some
! claor ei r feet high. The wind has
and do, sweep through them both night
animals Inc roofs protect the farm
from tbo rom the rain at night and
hot sn -e sun In the day time. In the
unda sumner ts nights the stock sleen
the the r,I s9ese sheds if it is rainv AND
a HUMANE Gan blow over them. 1t is
Snity towards the stock .
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
e. re l;is
W. 4.G
9k S,4''Jf ''''''@' 3
STOCK YARDS ON FARM.
,,.,ient Sorting Pen Should Be
Arranged.

Monv farmers would handle more
al stock if they could do it easily,
HI tbe laborious and costly way most
s s have of handling, sorting, and
.,arketing live stock, together with
ne small profit therein outside of
Maintaining the fertility of the farm,
~ kent many from following the
business. :.
rvarv farmer handling live stock
1913 a stock scale, dipping tank.
1oading chute, branding, marking and
aaborning chute. also a place in which
n catch wild colts or cows, etc. This
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
Noise.

Noise, at first cultivated in this land
by the Indians, has reached its climax
IN the college yell. 1t is used at po-
litical conventions, at christenings, and
ct women's clubs. No monument was
necessary for the man who first in
vented noise. His work lives after
him.
Noise is used by cities, which have
the first call for it. They split it up
into as many sounds as possible and
divide it among all.
Noise varies in it's volume and in
tensity, from embryonic and immature
sawmill to a baby crying in the night.
Life.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
Too Modest to Wear n

Real hero, chr" Intercepted the
tourist.
"You bet Bill is a hero" drawled
the old farmer. HE rescued six head
of people, and received a Carnegie
medal"
And was he glad when he received
it?"
Yes; but Bill was too modest to
wear it, so he used it as a fishing
sinker. Chicago Daily News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
Turnips for Co..

,e giv rlps 90 can be fed to cows if thew
the ex 1p soter each milking. This was
consin, I WEI OF Mr.. Hyatt of Wis,
cow fead VINO Preached the turnip for
turnip sboni ,so we do not see why the
just befo uula flavor the milk if fed
could carto, milking, for the flavor
COW under a an not pass through the
ing Of RAM III is true also of the feed
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
THE LIVESTOCK.

Not much work should be expected
Of a horse that is fed nothing but grass
or hay.
Useless work on the part Of the horse
must be paid for in feed.
What is the objection to rotating
the barnyard where the STOCK is kept?
Screen the windows in the COW
stables. This will keep out both files
and mosquitoes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
Bringing 1t to a climax.

Il know what's passing in your
mind" suddenly said the maiden as
the habitually silent caller stared at
her. Il know, too, why you are calling
here night after night, apporpriating
my time to yourself and keeping other
nice young men away. You want me
to marry you, don't you?"
idol" gasped the young man.
Il thought So Very well; 1 will
Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29

Il thought you and your wife were
living very happily"
Oh, my wife and l are happy all
right. She says she can get along
with me, but ever since we've been
married the troubles been that she
can't get along with my salary."-De
troit Fee Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
TrnnhIe Over Bed

Patience-How are the Higgins get
ting on?
Patrice-Oh, they've had trouble al
ready.
Not already?"
Yes; you see, Higgins has a red
haired stenographer, and the other day
Mrs. Higgins overheard him say he
was very partial to red. "-Yonkers
Statesman.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
Juvenile Critics.

MY, but dat is a loud Merry
Widow!" exclaimed the tall messen-
ger boy, as he peered into the box he
was about to deliver
We'll, should smile!" responded
his short chum. 1T is so loud it
looks more like a merry-go-round."-
Chicago Daily News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
Ones-I never noticed ID.
IIl-Directed Enerov

You say that you were discharged
from your former place for being too
industrious?"
Yes, ma'am."
That's very strange. What did
you do?"
Il went down in the cellar one day
and busted the old wine bottles."-
Royal Magazine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
For Sheen il MlIL

whole c sgp' lee Iced for sheep in milk is
all the anir and oats of equal weight.
low swad t,nals will eat up clean, Vel.
machine sro 'arnips, sliced fine in a
lence to tS0 e also good to add sueop.
given in abn ,eea, Then alfalfa hay is
for the abundance, but not enough
ais to waste
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
DERRICK FOR BULLOCK OR HOG.
Convenient Apparatus for Lifting and
Handling Heavy carcasses.

Three poles of 2x6 pieces IA feet
long are required to make derrick
like that shown in the accompanying
illustration taken from Prairie Farm.
er. A rod from a self dump hay rack
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
Harmony Club. Too.

Jack-It is strange how the attend
ance at the Girls Harmony club keeps
up these warm nights. No one men,
Der misses a meeting.
Myrtilla-They are afraid to miss
a meeting. The absent are always
knocked unmercifully.-Chicago Daily
News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29

can be utilized with a wheel attached
at one end. l use one pulley at the
top over which is passed 5s-inch
rope with a hook on the end, as indi-
Gated.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
The Difference.

Does she shrink from the water?"
mo, but her bathing suit does
Detroit rvee Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29
Quick Work.

Muggins-Busby is a remarkably
easy man to get acquainted with, don't
you think?
Jones-I never noticed it.
Muggins-He is, though. l hadn't
known him for over an hour before 1
borrowed a shilling of him, and inside
of the next hour we got so well &C
quainted that he refused to lend me
another one.-Royal Magazine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29

Tommy Giggs-My sisters sweet
heart kicked my dog yesterday, but 1
got even with him, you bet.
Johnny Briggs-How?
Tommy Giggs-I mixed quinine with
her face powder. Won't she taste bit
ter!-Royal Magazine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-29

Mabel-So you didn't have him?
F1ossie-No.
Mabel-Wasn't your father on his
side?
FIossie sadly -No-behind him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-30
C. BREWER & co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, T. n.
CONPAN|

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-30

mourning and within a short time the
beautiful monument referred to was
erected and the memory of Margaret
is cherished to this day because char
acter ensphered in love abideth for
evermOre.
Lives of good men all remind us,
We can make our lives sublime,
And departing leave behind us
Footprints on the sands of time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-30
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR
J. P. COOKE, Manager.

pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolulu Ranch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-30

0F1iPFiNS HND NSmmlS0lSN U@p
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
SURANCE AGENTS.
representing
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar CO., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. LOUlH.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers,
Green's Fuel Bconomizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life InSuI
ance Company Of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (HArtfOrs
Fire Insurance Co..
Protector Underwriters OF the PhOSHiI
Of Hartford.