davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-20

y great many experiments have
been made in the attempt to find
some fluids or solutions in which the
more pcrisliabIe fruits could be kept
for exhibition at fairs and EXPOSE
tions. Some of these have proved
very satisfactory for certain fruits,
but it lis doubtful If any process will
even be discovered by which the
softer kinds, such as Strawberries and
raspbeiI'ies can be kept for any con-
siderable length Of time without
much change in color.
The specimens to be preserved
should be the most perfect obtain
able, free from all blemishes and I'M
perfections. In most cases fruit of a
fair degree of ripeness is better than
partly green specimens.
Exhibition jars should be of clear
white glass and preferably with
ground glass shoppers. The tall
cylindrical form is desirable. espec-
tally for the smaller fruits.
The sorted fruit is first carefully
placed in the jar which is then filled
short time the water should be poured
off so as to remove all particles of
dirt from the jar and contents. The
jar may then be filled with the pre-
serving fluid and kept in dark. cool
place until the time for exhibition.
Frequent examination should be made
to determine how well the fruit is
keeping. If the liquid becomes col
ored from the fruit, 1t should be
poured off and replaced by fresh
fluid
The following formulas have been
successfully used at the Colorado Ag
ricultural College, especially with
plums, grapes. cherries, currants and
gooseberries:
Formalin, parts.
Saturated solution of common table
salt. 10 parts.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-20
YOUTHFUL THIEVES.
Especial to The sentinel.)

Trinidad. May 20.-Joe Cozzi, a
15-year-old Italian boy of Aguilar,
was sentenced to a term in the state
reformatory at Buena Vista by Coun-
ty Judge Ross today. Eight other
boys, who were tried with Cozzi on
the charge of burglary and larceny,
were released from custody. The
Cozzi boy was the leader of an or
ganized gang of boy thieves who have
been committing petty robberies at
Aguilar for some time past
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-20
PLANT CAATALOUPEs.

Cnntaloupe seed. True Rocky Ford,
Solid Net, Early Green Citron and
Khfva. Best to be had anywhere. J.
A. McCull0ch Implement and Feed Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-20
ARE YOU LOOKINK FOR A
CHANCE TO BUY "DIRT CHEAP?

40 acres 2 miles east of Fruita. 10
ssres full bearing apples, IL acres .
ysar old apples. balance alfalfa; fuii
water right. fine improvements and
VUry best of soil. This is certainly
dirt" cheap at 5000 per acre Win
saly one-half down.
10 acres on Third Fruit Ridge, .
ssres set to apples and grapes. small
house and barn. Price. $2650. $looo
DOWN. !.
90 acres miles northeast OF
Hruita all under cultivation. full wa
ssr right. four room house and barn.
rrice 800 per acre. $500 down.
Pair fine residence lots between
ntrhth and Ninth on Gunnison for
esW days only at $500.
Pair of lots between Sixth and
Seventh on Teller only $500 or Will
trade equity for good driving horse
and buggy.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-20

We Install compIets path room
equipment. ]. E. Mckenzie, 545 Col
'rado svsnue. Phone Red 1FI.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-20

The business mans train to Dem
ver-the Midland 4 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-20

We clean and press ladies' white
WOOL skirts and Jackets and guaran-
tee every garment. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-20
PLAYED JOKE ON
HER, NOW HE'S SORRY.

Especial to The Sentinel.O
+ New YORK, May 2O.=William Il
= S. Brewer. publisher ana in i
+ ventor, will probably be af- :!
= forded another opportunity to- !
= morrow to rscite the details of j.
!. the clever ruse by which he !,
> outwitted detectives employed i.
g by his Wife, Edith Ainslie Noble 1.
: Brewer, and turned the divorce j.
, suit instituted by that lady into i.
J. a roaring farce. At the former i.
+ hearing Justice Platzek declared i.
J. a mistrial and the suit is sched- :.
J. uled for retrial tomorrow. i.
+ + Il. + + = 4.
AT the previous hearing. Brewer
recounted a tale that should make
the shade of Boccaccio and his mod
ern French imitators hang their heads
IN shame at their lack of Imagination
and literary finesse.
According to Brewers story. he
made a trip to Pittsburg last Janu-
airy, and suspected that he was being
followed by spies in the employ of
Mrs, Brewer. who was anxious to
secure evidence to be used against
him in suit for divorce. Being of
an obliging nature, he decided to
furnish the evidence to order, and
wrote to his lawyer in New York
outlining his plan which for sheer
audacity and originality has seldom
been equalled in literature or life.
The details of this scheme are told
in the letter from Brewer to his at
torney, Harry Eckhard:
my Dear Eckhardl:-I have seen
several parties that seem to be trav-
cling with me. and | have tried to de-
tect If they are following ME. have
a scheme to find out. which I hope
VIII mest with your approval. | will
go to New York. arriving at O'Clock
Saturday evening. / will meet "a
lady in the parlor of the Astor House.
Cedric. my son. will be there with the
lady and will introduce you. When
come. will not recognize you. but
will speak to the lady. and register,
u. A. Reaful and Wife which means |
you are a fool I'll register SO it |
won't be very plain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-23
| llristian Psy-
chology Tests

NEW YORK, March 23.-"C Christian
psgchology,s the very latest develop.
nent ~ Boston intellect and culture
has arrived in New York. Beginning
Today, tests of the power of the new
cnIt to overcome nervous ailments will
be given daily for week by two
Learned doctors of divinity from Bos
ton, who have followed in the foot.
stsiS of Bishop Fallows of Chicago
IN talihg up a revised and orthodox
Christian Science. Christ Episcopal
Church, one of the most fashionable
in the city. of which the Rev. George
Alexander Strong Is rector. is the
place Of demonstration No payment
Of any kind VIII be received from
patients.
The meetings are to be HE'D at noon
on weekdays. and there may be an
additional meeting If the develop.
nients demand. The two speakers OF
tdemonstrators' are the Rev. DR.. e..
wood Worcester and the Rev. DR..
Samuel Macomb, the last named at
one time Presbyterian preacher at
this city
a year ago the rector Of Emmanuel
Episcopal church, Boston, began the
treatment Of functional nervous dis
orders. He got the suggestion from
DR.. s. Weir Mitchell, who wanted
test Of the application of the best re.
Iigious methods and the best scientific
methods made on one person at the
same time. The difference between
\ the Emmanuel plan and Christian
Science Is that the former plan does
mot reject medical skill, nor does It
deny the existence Of disease. The
Rev. DR.. Worcester accepts all that
medical skin has to offer, and offers
religious effort to go with it.
1t Is held that the American climate
and the American habits of life are
responsible for an increasing number
esof cases such as can be successfully
treated by this method Bishop Fal.
lows, who recently announced con.
version to the plan and opened 4
practitioners room, Is overrun with
patients. Emmanuel demonstrators
take no pay whatever for treatment.
The Rev. Mr.. Strong said: Christ
Church is not committing itself to this
new movement. Neither am I con.
demnlng 1t by saying that Christ
church Is not to take 1t up. If they
have anything that Is good. we want
4 It. II It can increase the influence
and the teaching of Jesus Christ, we
doubly want it."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-23
Roosevelt
Moral Leader
BISHOP cRANsToN THINKS He
WAS DlvINELY CALLED TO
SPECIAL MISSION.

PHILADELPHIA. March 2s.-In re-
ceiving into full membership eight
young men of the Philadelphia Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Bishop Earl Cranston touch
ed on national tfairs.
'aTen more years Of the same old
regime that has affected this country"
he declared, "and this Republic would
have gone to destruction. There was
man mtettered by party principles
who was studying the situation. If
ever God Almighty summoned man
to a special mission It was when He
called Theodore Rooseyeltto the lead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-23
aeceptloiI Tuesday Evening.

ftsGsPkt1fAl4 t > ~ eatiay fAsNSAtItHsi
The 81 III q. 81 the First Baptist
church win hold d reception and 50.
OH Il the Sunday school room of the
church % Tuesday evening of this
week The members Of the different
departnents Of the church and the
sriends % the church VIII be the
guests Of the evening. An enjoyable
time Is anticipated.
VI q, N. u NESTING at Warrington.
ir Frances p. Parks, Mrs. J. Wal.
Ter Barnes Mrs. Mary Hennen, Mrs,
sara Lloyd and Mrs. 9. NJ. Richie re.
Turned Saturday from Warrington
where they had been attending the
sessions Of the State executive com.
mittee otthe w. c. 7. U. A very en-.
iosable reception was given to the
visiting ladies by the local w. c. T.
I Of Warrington on Friday evening.
The regular state meeting of the w.
sc 4. D. win be held in Huntington
me latter part OF September and 1t is
probable that quite a number of Fair.
mont ladies' VIII be in attendance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-23
GALLEY ISSUE UP TO VOTERS.

State Democratic Committee Issues
Call For Special Election.
FORT WORTH, Tex, March %. :
Alta bitter session Of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee the
friends Of United States Senator Bail,
ey by a vote of 10 to s forced call
for special State primary election
to be held on May to determine II
Senator Bailey shall be returned as a
delegateat.large from Texas to the ma,
tional convention at Denver. Bailey's
friends had passed resolutions limiting
the voting to white men who will de-
clare that they are Democrats.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-23

subscriBe Tor the west Virginlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-23
JM HARTLEY SON. JIM HARTLEY SON.

soon. The people are true. All they
want is a leader. and they have the
leader they should have in the man
who occupies the Presidential chair
in washington
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-23
J. M. HARTLEY q SON.

ers6ip Of the moral sentiment Of the
country. Theodore Roosevelt has call
ed the people to distinguish between
right and wrong. Oh! what a ring
there was in the last message against
corporation power and rule! am look
ing for another message. expect it
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To any Of our customers who are
contemplating installing hot water or
steam heat this season in order to
give you the benefit of the present low
prices on boilers and radiators we
will place orders now to be delivered
in June. II you are Interested in hot
water or steam heat send US a postal
or phone us; IT will cost you nothing
to get an estimate Of your require
ments. You cannot AFFORD to miss this
opportunity.
Is REED PLUMBING Co,
Carr Bldg, Parks Ave.
Both Phones. Fairmont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-23

Mrs. Katherine Watson, who has
been the guest Of her brother. Mr.. c.
q. Wheeler, and family, Of Pierpont
avenue, has returned to her home at
Reedsville, w. Va.
Mr.. R. NJ Kittle. a well known young
Republican, of Barbour county, was 6
Fairmont visitor to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-23
J. M. HARTLEY q SON.

Can at the Marietta Hotel and see
the display Ores from the Gamer
D. Alem mining district of Idaho, one
of the biggest producing districts In
the West.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-23
LOUIS BERNSTEIN,
The Ladies' Tailor
"a MoraantoWn, ~. Va

~ MOT9dhIoWhI W. Nd'I
Hegs to announce that he will
be at your call, either by phone
orpost card. Calls will be prompt
~ answered. Peoples & Bell tel.
ephole. For the purpose of TAX
ing orders for Ladies' tailor
made Suits. All work strictly
guaranteed to be perfect in every
detail,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-23

HONEY:
You tes' can't beat biscuits made outen
Gold Medal Flour.-no sab. NANNY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-23
!! J
llili Meet This evening

Ytlif Meet This evening.
Tie BabeiIa Davis Circle Of Kings
naughie Ii VIII meet this evening at
seven O'clock 81 the First n, E.
Church,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-23

oPHELIA:
y KEEIAH.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-03

Bear Lake; w. Y. Perkins Blaine; W.
r. Williams, Boise; John A. Steinlein,
Bonner; j. H. Lowell, Canyon; Nor
man Isaachson, Cassia; L. E. Dilling-
ham, Custer; Sam Blackwell, Elmore;
J. w. Jones, Fremont; E. w. Oliver,
Idaho; P. H. Whitla, Kootenai; George
Fields, Latah; w. c. Shoup, Lemhi;
Fred w. Gooding, Lincoln; w. T. Clay
baugh, Nez Perce; 0. H. Barber, One
ida; G. G. Cogswell, Shoshone; c. F.
Gloystein, Twin Falls; ]. D. Robert
son, Washington.
At the close of the naming OF the
committeeman, Edgar Wilson arose
and announced that provision had been
made for the entertainment of the
guests, and that automobiles would
take them for trip over the city, and
a motion to adjourn until 2:30 in order
to give the different committees time
to formulate their reports. This mo-
ton was carried.
Afternoon Session.
At 3 o'clock the convention was
called to order by Temporary Chair
man Fred r. Reed
| The report of the Committee on Gre
dentials was first called for, and as II
F., was not quite ready, motion was
made and carried that they be allowed
twenty minutes in which to get II
ready. At the end Of twenty minutes
1t was read, and adopted. Next wa.
the report of the committee on order o
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-03
LAND OPENING
AT DOWNfY IDAHO
Rich Fruit Land Thrown Open
to Settlers Sept. 7.
CHAS. H. NULL OF THIS CITY CON-
NECTED WITH BIG IRRIGA.
TION PROJECT.
POrtneuf- Marsh Irrigation Company
VIII Throw 10000 Acres Of Carey
Act Land Open to Settlers and In
yestors-Downey TOwnsite Opening.

The following article, taken from
the Salt Lake Tribune in regard to
the Portneuf-Marsh Valley Irrigation
project, to be thrown open for settle
ment September 7th. Chas. H. Null OF
this city is the engineer in charge Of
the work and reports that everything
will be in good shape for the opening !:
This land is located in BannOck
county, State Of Idaho, in Townships
10, IL and IL, Range 81 E. B. NJ, and in
Township II, Range 36. 1t begins at
a point on main Lille of the Oregon
Short Line railroad, about thirty miles
from Pocatello, county seat of Ban
mock county, and extends south about
twelve miles. along tie railroad right
of-way This land is beautifully situ-
ated in valley, inclosed on all sides
by high mountains, and is we'll pro-
tected from storms Of serious ma
ture. The railroad company has three
stations on this tract of land, the first
one being Marsh Valley, at the ex-
treme northern edge. The next is Vir-
ginia station, in the center of the tract
the last and most important station be-
ing DOwney, situated about two miles
from the southern boundary.
This land is beautifully situated for
Irrigation, having gentle slope to-
ward Marsh creek, sufficient for per-
feet drainage. The lay of the land is
such that all points can be reached by
the irrigation bitches without fumes
or having to level of the ground
There is no rock to be found on the
tract, the soil being made up Of vol
canic ash, mixed with fine gravel. The
quality of the land, together with its
naturally protected location, makes II
one of the finest locations for fruit
raising that can be found in the coun-
try. 1t is close to market, being stu
ated the best of any tract in the State
OF Idaho, for the reason that Downey
the principal town, is only four hours
from Ogden and five hours from Salt
Lake. There are three passenger
trains a day each way, all OF which
stop at Downey, besides one mixed
train, which carries freight and pas
sengers.
The state, and government have both
passed on the water right of the com.
pany, and have deemed it sufficient fol
the complete reclamation of this land
This land will be thrown open to set
tlement on the 7th day of September
1908, the sale OF land being under con
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-03
DIRECT ROUTE
TO CALIFORNIA
Oregon Short Line Will Build
from Twin Falls.
ENGINEER ASHTON OF THE HAIR.
RIMAN ROAD BREAKS
SILENCE.
Road from This City 20 Wells, Nevada.
Seems to Be AsSured-ROute Short.
ems Distance to California Markets
Several Hundred Miles.

Surveying parties have been placed
In the field by William Ashton, chief
engineer of the Oregon Short Line, to
run line for railroad between Twin
Falls, Idaho, and Wells, Nevada. The
proposed line will be about 80 miles
long and will be built for the purpose
OF giving the districts around Twin
Falls an outlet to Nevada and Cali
fornia.
1T is expected that the region
around Twin Falls will become great
producer" said Mr. Ashton, land the
proposed line will be built to give it
an outlet for its product. and passen-
ger traffic to Nevada and California. :"
To get to Nevada or California at
present travellers from Twin Falls
must go east to Pocatello, then south
to the Southern Pacific main line at
Ogden, or go north to Portland.-Capi-
tai News
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-03
J. H. Brady Nominated for Governor
Northern Part Of State Takes Lions Share Of Pms S
Belle Chamberlain Renominated for State
Superintendent Of Schools.

Boise. Idaho, Sept 3.-The special
bearing the Twin Falls delegation ar
rived in Boise at P. M. Monday even
ing, without mishap on the way, or
any incident of Importance, excepting
that after arriving at Minidoka, 1t hap
pened that the Pullman superintendent
was aboard, and he insisted that they
remove their banners from the Pull
man. They refused, whereupon he
pulled them off, and as a result, every
one in the delegation left the car. The
empty car was left by the railroad peo-
pie at Glenn's Ferry. However, at the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-03

and in the Convention Hail, after Sc
lections by the Pocatello band, were
called to order at 1:15 by Vice Chair
man c. l.. Heitman, after which the
call was read by Secretary G. G. Diet
rich.
During the seating Of the delegates
a banner Of Brady was brought for
ward and hung near the platform, and
this caused wild cheering and enthus-
iasm. One of French followed and oc-
casioned a second outburst At 11:15
prayer was offered by the Rev. Geo. C.
Paddock of Boise, in which he asked
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-03

especially that the convention be ruled
or guided by what was for the general
good.
Following the invocation was the
opening address by G. c. Dietrich. He
said: THE Republican party stands
for free homesteads. for free men, for
sound money, and for the supervision
Of great corporations" Applause
greeted this statement, and later, at
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-03

suggestion of the man who was instru-
mental in securing Pullman service
for the City of Twin Falls, they went
back into the car just before it reached
Boise. Twin Falls people are not
ashamed of their locality
Headed by the Columbia band Of
Boise, the delegates formed in line in
front Of the Idan-ha, and with their
followers marched to Riverside Park,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-03

<Oontinued on, Supplement.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-14
aa dedication M ssl
The Morning Service.

ad dedication "a "a -
The Morning Service
The morning service was largely at
tended and made especially attractive
bv a musical program by the choir,
under the direction of Mr.. Hosford
Plowe. The choir consisted of Misses
Wanda Wood Edna Sears Ruth Bell
and Messrs. Clifford Unser. Henry
Shove and Hosford Plowe, while Mr.
Ralph Hix presided at the organ
The sermon was by Rev Z. n.
Purmort, ID. D.. OF Des Molnes VINO
took the opportunity to tell his hearers
Of the desirability of plain things rath-
er than luxuries, and how much more
important to life are the common items
than the dross.
He laid stress on the character or
the Saviour as exemplifying his clam,
and told what plain acting and PLAIN
thinking man was the Son OF God.
He spent much of his time around the
sea OF Galilee and for this reason had
come to be known as the man OF Gail
lee. This was small sea, put had
been rendered important to history
thru Christ's association with 1t. de
had preached many sermons on the
shores of the sea, done miracles there,
and walked on the waters. From the
shores of this body of water he had
quieted the storm and demonstrated
in many other ways his powers.
I'VE have the record said the min
lister. ''of S 900 men fed from the loaves
and fishes, besides the women and chill
dren-probably 10000 all told Con-
gregations of probably 10000 people
gathered on the shore of the sea TO
listen to the Saviour The speaker
told how Christ associated with the
fishermen. plain men. and rode with
them in their boat. He let them pull
on the oars, which led the minister to
remark that this. was the right thing to
do. Christ could have made the boat
proceed without the work of the fish
ermen, but did not do things that way
A minister Is foolish to do everything
for the church. father for his son. or
a mother for her daughter
DR. Purmort called attention to the
fact that the Saviour's demeanor
taught us that he was a plain man, a
man Of common sense. as shown by his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-14
Dedicatory and semi-Centen-
NAL Services of Presby-
terian Church Held
RAISE $3.50 At MEETINGS
Balance Of the indebtedness Wiped
Out by Subscriptions Made at Morn
ing and Evening Service = Immense
Audiences Attend Meetings lnciden-
tai to Opening of the New Church.

Free from debt the new Presbyterian
church was dedicated Sunday night
with every cent of the $4,000 which
the building and its equipment. fur
nishing, and furniture cost, sub
scribed. The completion of the CAM
paign canvass for money, which pre-
coded the dedication was the sigma.
for much rejoicing among the church
members who have labored for more
than a year for the successful bringing
about of Sunday nights achievement,
The services of the day included
those of the morning and evening, in
addition to a vesper service at
O'clock and a union meeting of the
young peoples societies of the city
early in the evening.
Raise 5000 Sunday.
When the general committee met