davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13
SOMETHING NEW.

Just being completed on ouray av-
enue in very desirable location, a
5-room modern bungalow. This is
exceptionally well built, and, if you
are looking for quality, this is IT
The price is $3.50 on easy terms
II you are thinking of building in
the spring NOW is the time to buy
your lots, as you will certainly have
to pay more money for them at that
time. We have quite a number of
very desirable locations at reason
able prices and on easy terms.
We have ten or twelve pieces of
improved ranch property well locat-
ed in the vicinity of Grand Junction,
Clifton and DeBeque, to trade for
good residence property in Grand
Junction. This is all desirable land
and you cannot go wrong on it.
We also have some improved ranch
property to trade for raw land, and
an equity in good 7-room house
well located for lots.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

There are twenty-one numbers
played by the augmented orchestra
during the progress of Peer Gynt. +"
Louis James latest and greatest Of
fering to be seen here next Monday.
Mr.. James displayed his confidence
In the appreciative public. when he
purchased the original Richard Mans
field production at price that stag
gered New York City. Mr.. James
always contends that there is nothing
too good for the public that apprec-
iates art either in its literary or dra-
matte form.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13
THE STORES WILL CLOSE.

We. the undersigned, do hereby
agree to close our respective places
OF business each night at O'Clock
p. m. except Saturday. and the nights
Of the Sugar Factory, d. Il r. G. and
r. G. w. pay days. from January 1
to June 1. 1909.
A. X. and j. NJ Sampliner,
NJ. H. Loeffler.
Red Trunk, per f. w Scott.
E. A. Ryan Mercantile Co,
NJ. Straus.
j. Wolf.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

We install complete bath room
j. Il. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

We won't carry lap robes over
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

fOraPlaCe?

Let us show you. We have them
in city residences, residence lots. i'm
proved ranches. raw land under ca
nal, High Lines on both sides of the
river. These are bargains, and we
have others:
80 acres, fine fruit land, under
Grand Valley canal: $500.
so acres, red soil. miles from
city; . acres in young trees: $500.
20 acres fine Orchard Mesa land:
4 mile from bearing orchard: $3.50
per acre.
A tract Of High Line, and it's good,
at Sos.
\ handsome, brand new five-room
bungalow; good location: modern in
every particular; for s3.5OO. Don't
look at this unless you want some
thing good.
Caldwell Walker Co.
ABB Main Street.
WE WRITE FIRE INSURANCE AND
WANT SOME OF YOUR BUSINESS.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

A bath installed by me is a daily
pleasure and constant joy. ]. e..
Mckenzie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Phone. Van Horns for drugs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

A permit for the construction of
what the architects say will be the
largest office building In the world
was secured yesterday in Chicago.
The building will be erected for the
Peoples Gas, Light & Coke company
and will stand at Adams street and
Michigan avenue. II will be 20 stor-
les high and will contain 100000
cubic feet of air space
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Nicoll f, Johnson. travelling pas
senger agent of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railway system. left the
city this morning, after spending two
days here looking after the interests
of the road
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

II you live in Grand Junction. we
would like to sell you n bill of goods,
and are willing C wait on you for
three-fourths of 1t, and will give you
from TO months on the balance.
Crown Furniture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

When you desire rag for tamil
driving cali up Blue Barn phnn.
Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Good bread prevents divorce. =
says Southern professor. Golden
Rod Flour makes good bread.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

III you are looking for choice fruit
lands, we have 40 acres. part in al
falfa, with water right, at $40 per
acre. See Gray. 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

New arrivals: a1r. Pure Buck
wheat and Gov. Maple Syrup are
stopping at Hilbert and Kicks for thu
winter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-06-04
County Board Proceedings
Special Session.
Adjourned session May 25th, 1908.

Adjourned session May 25th, 1908.
Pursuant to adjournment the board of sup
ervisors of Bayfield, County met in the Office Of
the county clerk May 25th, 1908.
Meeting called to order by Chairman A.
Pearce Tomkins at 1920 a. m.
At roll call the following members were
found present: o. L. Shepherd, George S.
Barnes Matt Schweisthal, HI. Marion Juel, L.
D. Perry, Peter Soronen, j.. E. A. Goodwin, H.
A. Waterston, Charles S. Hobbs, Jacob Yder-
stad, Mike Hopkins, George Vester, Erck
Johnson L. p. Anderson, L. F. Kinstler, L.
Bates, E. Bergman. George Nertz, Ole Aune,
A. l. Lien, Ole Ramstad and A. Pearce Tomkins.
Minutes of the previous NEE ting we're read
and approved.
Upon motion the board adjournt 4 until 1:ON
pm,
Meeting called TO order at 1870 p. III. with
all members of the morning session present.
The committee appointed under resolu-
ton of May 18th, to select suitable court room
for the Second Municipal Court reported verb
ally that the committee had selected the Sauve
building and had agreed npon rental of 500
per year for the term of four years.
Upon motion the report of the committee
was adopted.
The following resolution was presented and
was upon motion adopted
Resolved that the following amounts for
per diem and milage and committee work for
the several members of the county board be
allowed, and the chairman and clerk are hereby
directed to issue county orders for same:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-06-04


paoroo ToroL;ns
M eo,,; nos;c.no+;o. NO., ,,ro.ar4.a
.na NC mon notion accented.
po1fo1d VIZ NV o5+b 1908
County BOARD Of BAYFIELD, County. Wis.
C.4,o
Thonoh,, rosion from tho office If County
Srrvovor Of Ravfeld County. the same to take
offaot from this date
Yours Respectfullv.
Hugo c. Nelson
4h,aon,;o,odo o,,,.;t+ . on sot,loroont
;+,, o,,ut,, offioars hoo leave to ranort that We
1a1a al to n,onertv Of the county which
IT, n Me-, hoe rotornea n tho county and
" o.;.eaa4o,,, 49, - :. on nct,,nn-
~ 80 oa ao,d;+;o,
na+aa ~ o5th do,, If MAYA n 1903
p Anderson
n p.,,,,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-06-04

The following resolution was presented and
was upon motion adopted
Whereas the coucty had at one time an in
terest insthe land upon which the Bayfield, coun-
ty fair buildings are located near Iron River and
Whereas A. H. Grimpo, of Iron River, now
claims to own the said land, which he alleges he
acquired under sale on foreclosure of mechanic
lien for the building of the fair buildings and
Whereas this board desires to obtain full
information as to the status of the title to the
said land, therefore be it
Resolved that the register of deeds be re-
quested to prepare an abstract of title and the
district attorney is directed to investigate this
title for the purpose of furnishing this board
with information regarding it and if necessary
to bring an action to obtain possession for Bay
field County.
Dated May 25th, 1903
George S. Barnes.
The following resolution was was presented
and was upon motion adopted:
Resolved that 5000 90 be and the same is
hereby appropriated out of the general fund to
aid the bayfield, county fair association to re-
pair buildings and fences provided the county
still owns the land upon which such buildings
and fences situated.
The chairman and clerk of this board are
hereby directed to issue such order upon being
advised by the district attorney that the said
land is the property Of Bayfield, county.
Dated this 25tb day of May, 1909
c. S. Hobbs.
The following resolution was presented and
was upon motion adopted
Whereas at the annual meeting held on
November 18th, 1907, resolution was adopted
providing for the payment of $4,000 to the
town of Oulu, to aid in the construction of a
number of bridges in the said town and
Whereas no levy was made to cover this
item, now therefore be it
Resolved that the county clerk and chair
man of the county board be and they are here
by authorized to issue a county order payable
to the town of Ouu for 100000 and that the
same be put in the levy at the next annual meet
ing of this board.
Dated this 25th day of May, 1908
George Vester
The committee on roads and bridges pre-
scented the following report; which was upon
motion adopted:
To the board of supervisors of Bayfield,
county, Washburn, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen;
Your committee on roads and bridges to
whom was referred the matter OF outlining
system of highways for the county beg leave to
submit it's report and recommendation as con-
tanned in sheet attached hereto marked exhibit
GA"
We do further recomend that the commits
sioner of highways, first, make such repairs on
roads now existing and open for travel as the
most urgent demand may requir
Second, to open and repair such new parts
of said system as may be absolutely necessary
so az to connect with other existing highways
now in use.
Third. further that the said commissioner
Of HIGHWAYS be authorized to expoud the levy
j appropriated to the most urgent need OF said
highway system.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Dated May 25th 1908
Ole Aune
L. F. Kinstler
O. L. Shepherd
Committee
2uu1ceIa County Plat Books
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-02
GRANGE Not Political.

It seems to be a difficult matter for
some members Of the grange to keep
the organization separate and distinct
from matters with which it should
have no connection, says the Pennsyl-
vania Grange News. It is true that
politicians are always on the alert to
get Endorsement for their different
parties and their party candidates. In
carrying out their purposes they will
pull the wool over the eyes of unsus-
pecting subordinate or Pomona oranges
They get resolutions introduced that
on their face look to be harmless, but
are designed to boost one candidate
or party at the expense of another
Grange members everywhere should
persistentIy and consistently refuse to
allow themselves to be used as cats
paws to pull chestnuts from the fire
for some unworthy object. The mem
bership in our Order carries but little
significance if the oath and obligation
OF fidelity to one another are to be
thoughtlessly broken. Subordinate and
Pomona masters should not allow this
breach of trust to be committed and
should nip In the bud at once any at
tempts to use their oranges for parti-
san political purposes.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-02
FAvoRITE FRUITS.

Don't neglect the grapevines. Give
them a good spraying with bordeaux
mixture as soon as the first leaves have
expanded. If there has been no prelim-
mary treatment of the dormant wood,
be careful to make this spraying thor
ough.
Two New Strawberries.
Ema is good late strawberry, pro-
ducing medium to large fruit of firm
flesh and fine favor. 1t is light Grim
son in color.
Virginia is another new berry of ac-
ceptable quality, with moderately firm
pink or red flesh The first fruits are
unusually smooth and uniform and of
medium or above medium size. This
variety is astonishingly prolific.
Care Of currants.
Keep currant bushes free from
grass and weeds. Apply the proper
remedies for the currant worm at the
first sign of its presence. Trim out
portion of the new canes If over
abundant. Remember that currants, If
well taken care of, always give sure
crop and satisfactory results generally,
but are an eyesore and annoyance
right along if neglected. The occa-
sional use Of tobacco dust or white
hellebore thrown over the dew wet
bushes will leave no chance for the
worms.
The Gooseberry.
AS soon as the leaves are well start
led on gooseberry bushes cut cut all
the nonstarting or sickly looking canes
and burn them. In this way you may
destroy many borers, to the benefit Of
your plantation Gooseberries are es-
pecialIy subject to attacks of the cur
rant worm. When branches are more
than three years of age they should be
removed to make way for younger
| wood It Is advisable to cut out all
branches which touch the ground, as
there will then be d better circulation
| OF air, and the fruit will be kept Of
| the ground. Gooseberries win often
begin to bear the second year after
planting,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-02
TESTED VEGETABLES.
Good Varieties Of Sweet Corn, Lettuce
and Other Truck.

Good Varieties of Sweet Corn, Lettuce
and Other Truck.
OF sweet corn, the great real Ameri-
can palate ticker, there are innumera-
Bile varieties Some hardly deserve the
name of sweet" but a few are as
sugary as the glorious pure food law
has again made maple sirup. There
are two extremely early varieties. Peep
o. Day and the excellent 1t. Golden
Bantam is the earliest, smallest, ugli-
est, yellowest and by far the sweetest
of all sweet corn 1t is a dwarf, stood
hard frost in 1907, which utterly dis
couraged Peep O. Day, and calmly pro-
duced great numbers of ears and nub-
bins galore, which were invariably Sc
lected when deliberately served among
superb ears of Country Gentleman and
Evergreen. The verdict is unanimous
" in favor of Golden Bantam against
the field by all who have had it served
to them. Adams is a misnamed field
corn, sold freely, however, as early
sweet corn. First Of All and Cory are
close seconds. Howling Mob some
seem to find pleasing, and others enjoy
Crosby. Cosmopolitan and Metropoli-
tan are improvements on Early Crosby.
Country Gentleman is sweet and
great favorite with many, but too gum
my In consistency for our personal
tastes. Evergreen is late, but sweet;
big, but tender, and fitting but over
grown companion for Golden Bantam.
Between these two there are the Shoe
Peg. Ne Plus Ultra and Black Mexican,
the latter not pretty. but sweet and
good.
Excellent Cucumbers.
For slicing there are practically but
two varieties, both, however, excellent.
English Long Green and White Spine,
with but trife difference in flavor,
though marked difference in appear
ance.
Eggplant.
There is little to choose between
New York Improved and Black Beau
ty. The latter is a trifle earlier and
deeper in color
Fine Lettuce.
vi lWSuty-lure6 Varieties OF lettuce
tested we found that, contrary to hear
say and statements. every variety
headed splendidly. We further found
that the big well known sellers were
not at all prominent in appearance,
delicacy or flavor There are two vari-
eties that stand out without rivals
Golden Queen is early, golden green,
tender and delicious, firm and crisp. An
unnamed variety last year, now called
Wayahead, is mammoth fellow, grow
ing with us nineteen and one-half inch
es in diameter and eight to ten inches
through. The head is a peculiar crum-
pied leaf of rich green color. few
waste leaves and most delicate and
tender. OF curly heads Simpson is
much the finest Cos or Romaine, the
English favorite, is thick and crisp.
The variety to suit the average Ameri-
can palate is Express. Hal B. Fuller
ton, Long Island, New York.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-02
THE GR RANGE
Conducted by
J. W. BARROW. Chatham. N. X.
Press Correspondent Neso York State
Grange
THE WORK IN MICHIGAN.
The Proper Supervision of Subordinate
Oranges Prominent Feature.

The Proper Supervision of Subordinate
Oranges Prominent Feature.
Michigan state grange stands well in
the front in the matter OF careful,
painstaking work to build up the Or
der and to make the grange influential.
A plan that is awakening a new inter-
est in the work of the Pomona grange
has been evolved by State Master Hor-
ton and his colaborers. In circular
letter which he has issued to Pomona
oranges Mr.. Horton advances certain
general lines of thought that should
characterize the Pomona grange pro-
gramme, which are as follows:
First-To inculcate an understanding of
the absolute necessity of organization
among farmers the same as among those
engaged in other professions and busi-
ness pursuits.
Second-In explanation of the chief cs-
sentials in an organization to most fully
meet the current requirements of farm
ers from that source.
Third.-To forcibly present the grange
as ideal in kind, organic formation. OBJ
jects and plan of execution.
Fourth.-To present the proof by record
made, work in hand and future possibil-
tiles, and this may include all of the va
rious features and parts of education, So
cial improvement, financial welfare, farm
ing, homemaking, citizen duties and pub
lie welfare, all as promoted by the prac-
tical and sure processes of the grange.
These we consider as the foundation
upon which may rest and from which
may be drawn the vast array of subtopics
to be presented at Pomona grange meet
TO-
This plan has awakened new inter-
est In many of the Pomona oranges,
and three or four have issued year
books in which the Pomona programme
for the year is given. Mr.. Horton has
also developed plan of grange super
vision. and the matter before referred
to may be taken az a part of that work.
Concerning the securing of new mem
bers Mr.. Horton recommends two or
three important plans. Application
night" may be announced two weeks
ahead with a view to have each mem
Der secure as many applications as pos
sible and present them on that night.
Another plan is known as the district
plan, where the territory is divided in
to districts and each district vies with
the others for the most applications.
A strong list of speakers is provided
both for the subordinate and Pomona
oranges. Indeed, this speakers bureau
is becoming an essential feature In the
work in Michigan. The general theme
of their addresses is "The Necessity of
Organization and the Ideal Plan and
Form of the Grange" Mr.. Horton re-
quests his county deputies to report
carefully on all the work in their re-
spective districts, in which manner he
keeps in touch with the needs Of near
ly every grange in the state.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-02
An ORDINANCE.

An ordinance to provide for the establishment
of the curb lines of Edith Avenue.
Section l. Be it enacted by the Mayor and
Council Of the City OF Woodbury. that the curb
lines OF Edith Avenue from Washington Ave
nue to Cleveland Street be and are hereby es-
tablished at the distance OF fifteen and one-half
feet on the northerly side and thirteen and one
half feet on the southerly side OF the centre line
Of said street as established by ordinance, APP
proved March g. 1903. xiO
Section 2. Be it enacted that all Ordinances or
parts OF ordinances inconsistent or conflicting
with this ordinance, be and the same are hereby
repealed, and that this ordinance take effect inn
medately.
Passed at regular meeting of the City Ceun-
ell held the nineteenth day OF May, ,one thousand
nine hundred and eight.
l. HAMPTON WILLIAMS,
Attest President OF Council.
RoBERT O. SPARKS, City Clerk.
The Mayor not having returned the above or
dinance within FIVE days after having received
same as provided by Section 10 Of an Act to In
corporate the City Of Woodbury. approved March
i6, 1870, said Ordinance becomes law without
his signature.
ROBERT g, SPARKS, City Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-02
T arm, Field
ona Garden
ON THE HORSE MARKET
Spring Trade In Farm chunks-Feed
ers and Ponies.

spring trace In arm Chunks--F eed-
ers and Ponies.
BY RUFUS c. OBRECHT, University of
Illinois experiment station.
Horses of the farm chunk type may
be found on the market at all seasons
Of the year, but during the spring
months they form an important fea-
ture of the trade. They are bought to
be used on the farm and are in most
urgent need during the season when
crops are being planted. They are
usually of mixed breeding. draft blood
predomfnating. and commonly known
among farmers as 'all purpose horses. =
Mares are more generally taken than
geldings.
For this class low down blocky
horses are wanted, not so heavy as the
eastern chunks. Farm chunks are usu-
ally lighter in bone and often slightly
blemished or unsound. Since farmers
do not usually care to pay for high
priced horses they are often compelled
to accept those with slight injuries,
such as small side bones, curbs, wire
marks, etc. In general the typical farm
chunk should be moderate sized all
round good individual, standing from
15 to 1853 hands high and weighing
from 1900 to 400 pounds.
Feeders are horses thin in flesh, pur-
chased to be put in condition and re-
sold They may belong to other class
es, but the practice is more generally
followed with the fitting for sale Of
draft horses, chunks and wagon horses.
The old adage, "A little fat covers a
multitude of defects Is still true. The
value of flesh when put on thin horses
can hardly be appreciated unless one
has seen them feshed and placed
again on the market. Horses to be
ciassed as feeders should be strong,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-02

healthy animals, with deep, broad
chest, a deep barrel and closely cou-
pied, indicating a capacity to utilize
large quantities of feed The ribs
should be well sprung, the back short
the loin broad and strong, the quarters
deep and thighs broad The shoulders
should be long and the distance be-
tween the points broad, according to
the class to which the horse belongs
The head should be of moderate size,
which may appear large in thin horses
The bone should possess quality and
be of sufficient size so that there may
be no appearance of top heayiness in
the horse when he is fat. The feet
should be sound, large and of good
shape. In order to be good feeders
they should have quiet. mild disposi-
ton
About Ponies.
Ponies of various grades and breed
ing are frequently found on the mar
ket and are usually bought for the use
of children and ladies. The character
istics distinguishing ponies from horses
are not easily described. but to the dis
corning eye the .'earmarks'' are per-
fectly evident at a glance. The princi-
pal distinguishing feature most gem
orally accepted by authorities is that of
height, a pony being fourteen hands
or under But there are dwarf horses
that do not have pony blood or char
acteristics that come within these linn
its.
Other pony characteristics are deep
body and rounding barrel, heavily
muscled In thighs and quarters, Group
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-02

Sealed proposals addressed Robert c. Sparks.
City Clerk, Woodbury., N. j. and endorsed Sub
siding Reservoir will be received by the City
Council Of the City OF Woodbury., at the Council
Chamber on Tuesday, July 7th, 1908. not later
than o'clock p. N. for the construction OF q
subsiding reservoir, one hundred and twenty
five feet wide by one hundred and sevent s-five
feet long by twelve feet deep. Bottom and sides
to be walled with concrete in accordance with
plans and specifications on file with Samuel Will
mer, Water Superintendent and William NJ
Carter. Engineer, I27 South Broad Street, Wood
bury, NJ.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
@. WALTER SHIVERS
O. CRESCENT PEARSON
r. ALBERT MATLOCK
2-18Bt. Water Committee.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-02
Woods For Implements.

In wheat and corn drills and similar
implements ash, maple or oak is gen
orally used for framework Cotton
wood, gum, poplar, Douglas fir, spruce
and western pine are used for panel
work. Ash, rock elm and oak are used
for spokes and rims in combination
with metal hub. For implement
poles long leaf pine and Douglas fir
have given most satisfaction. Through
out the vehicle and implement indus
tries there is a marked and increasing
tendency to use western coniferous
woods.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-02
Caution MAY BE Needed.

Is there tendency to take into the
grange those who are not worthy !?
With its growing popularity, the
grange attracts many who are not
lawfully entitled to become members,
but who are seeking admission either
for self aggrandizement or for the
social features merely. Any tendency
to lower the standards set by the fa-
theirs should be checked. and that
promptly.