davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-27

Heavy rains are reported today
from many sections of the western
slope. Snow fell last night on the
Grand mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-27
Special

Special
Reduced rates on small sized pho
tos. Ewing's studio, 439 Main St,
Grand Junction. Col
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-27
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Owing to the heavy increase
: in advertising and the many
; changes necessary. The Sentinel
: must insist that all changes for
; display advertisements must be
. in this office by $3.50 o'clock
: a. nj. in order to have the
changes made the same day.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-27

we are closing out a line Of sosa
aorse blankets and lap robes. You
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-27

why do you trade with Harry IN
att3 Because he makes GOOD.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-18
LOCAL AND PERSO

Edgar Anderson was un from cro ~,
last Saturday looking after business
matters. ~
-. Miss Gertrude Harrigan, of Fort
Totten, was doing her Christmas shon.
ping in the city this week.
l.. Geo. McDevitt, of Grand Harhor
was in the city the latter part of last
week looking after business matters
3 Frank E. Gessner the prominent
business man of Penn, was, transactine
business in the city the latter part of
the week.
The ladies Of st. Olaf Lutheran Aid
society will hold a bazaar and food
sale in the church parlor on Saturday,
Dec. 10, 1908. Coffee and cake will
also be served. Mrs. Vim. Moeller,
Sec'y.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Fryatt left last
week for the east and from there will
take steamer for Columbia, Isle of
Pines, West Indies, where they will
spend the winter.
Miss. Moen, Of Penn. returned to
her home the latter part of last week
after spending week in Devils Lake
with friends.
Saturday evening many of the resi-
dents of the city took advantage of
the fine evening and fine .sleighing
and there were several sleigh parties
who enjoyed the evening.
What to buy for Christmas" is
sometimes hard question to decide
on. Go to Holmes & Strand at Grand
Harbor, and they will help you to solve
the question by showing you the lar
gest stock of Christmas gifts ever dis
played in that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy. of Den
yer, Colorado, are visiting with friends
in the city. Mr.. Kennedy has been
here for some time but Mrs. Kennedy
ARRIVED this week and will remain for
a week or SO and then both Of them
will leave for their home. Mr.. Ken
nedy is interested in lands and other
property in this section of the state
and has been busy during his visit
here looking after his interests.
J. Laporte, of Antler, was bust
ness caller in the city the latter part of
last week. :
Edward Ii. Howe went to Grand
Forks Saturday to look after business
matters. He wifi soon open to Cairns
house on Second s. reet and will re
model it and it will be very desir>
able place as it has a fine location
At present the hotel accommodation in
the city is limited and the opening Of
this house will accommodate great
many who wish to stop at moderate
priced place.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-18
,, of Warwick, was an ar.

Fred Quite, of Warwick, was an ar
rival in the city Monday. s
w D. Rees,. of Fort Totten was in
the city Monday onabusiness. .y5#33: (:
Miss Mayme3 Keogh ofs Penn, was
calling on friends IN the city Saturday.
H. A. Benson and F. Elem, Of Cars,
ke were shopping IN the city >satur-
day. u Fs, ,t.,.. If. ..~,..,....
H. J. Nyhus, the Edmore banker,
was transacting business in the city
Monday. III
G, G. Nichols. the implement dealer
of Hampden, was q caller in the city
Monday. Z : ~ u r 49, g : >.gtse4 ::
Attorney F. T. Gguthbert went to
Cando Monday afternoon TO attend to
) legal matters. :58ff IL @ye =:
J. A. Horne, of Penn, was caller
in the city Monday. and spent con-
siderable time at the court house look->
ing after business .s -
Ole Leet was down from Webster
Monday and made q call at the court
house to pay his taxes. { =.
We sell Guns ana Traps cheap, and
buy Hides, Furs, Pelts, sc. North
western Hide & Fur Co, Minneapolis.
Harry Clark, representing the Grand
Farks Herald was a caller in the city
Monday. He leftSon No. S for the west.
Miss Sylvia Manseau, assistant cash.
fer Of the State Bank of Penn spent
Sunday in the city with her folks.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Colder of this city died Saturday even
ing at the Colder home and was buried
Monday afternoon %se95 81. -
Bert Nelson, formerly, of this city,
but now with the Nichols & Shepard
company, of Grand Forks, spent Sun
day in the city with relatives and
friends. ~ ~ ,.'-s =
A Rebillard, Of Crary, was in Devils
Lake on business Monday. We &C.
knowledge a pleasant call from Mr.
Rebillard, who removes his subscrip-
ton to the Imter.o Ocean for another
year. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-18

Feed oats for sale at Winter 6
.Ames Elevator.
+. j. N. Gill was in from Coulee town
ship Saturday.
/. A. L.. Smith Sundayed at his claim
near Toxic.
Mrs. c. D. Mills, of Toxic was shop
ping in Devils Lake Monday.
Feed oats for sale at Winter &
sAmes Elevator. -
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wickert Monday morning.
Miss Hilma Freeburg was in from
Toxic over night Monday, doing some
Christmas shopping.
Herb Baitson, manager Of the Farm
;er's Elevator at Toxic, was in the city
en- business Monday. -
! Miss Pearl Wilson visited for few
/ days last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Clark at Toxic.
| M. Mikkelson and Miss Emma Mix
kelson, of Garske, were shopping in
the city this week.
F: B. Olson and wife of Churchs
| Ferry we're spending several days in
this city this week shopping.
r. H. j. LAWN leaves this week fol-
Waseca, Mimi, where he will spent
the holidays with his relatives. He
will return in about month.
/ Miss Eva Dingle left Friday after
noon for her home in Cooperstown
where she will spend the remainder, O
the winter at the home of her. father
J Rev. Dingle.
The Degree Of Honor elected tht
/ following officers at their meeting
Hast Friday evening". Chief of Honor
i Mrs. Hurst; Lady of Honor, Mrs. Rich
: mond; Chief OF Ceremonies, Mrs. j
I Jilik; Post Chief, Mrs: Nolan; Re
\ corder, Mrs, Rugberg; Chief Usher
Isdrs. Hall. -
~ Fred j.. Traynor left Sunday for MI
mot where he went to attend the initia
Z tion Of . large class Of candidates into
j the Knights OF, Columbus. This is one
4 LOT the finest orders in the country an and
1.-the Catholic men of this city should
4Enake an effort to organize a lodge lin
|this city. q - '% =: - ]. r.. rs
! We are in receipt Of letter from A
\ L.: Lehman, of Swift Current, .Sask.
| Canada ordering the Intersocean sem
Ito his address and stating that he
n wishes to hear how bad the people
8 down here are showed under. He
i states that they haven't had any snow llf
J, there yet. They are indeed .unfort = q
ate, as we are enjoying very goot
| sleighing here and there Is not enough
Issnow to Interfere with railroad traffic
Of travel with horses. y We are very
well satisfied thank you. ~ .es y
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-18

A. T. Hopkins, of Minot, was a call
err in the city Saturday.
j. G. Gunderson, of Aneta, was
caller in the city the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Bruce Nelson returned from Mi
not Saturday after a spending a week
with friends.
C. A. Bessier, was down from Eye
land last Friday, transacting business
with local concerns.
Farm loans at lowest rates. Sci
John w. Mahero
w. J. Pendergast, of Penn spent sew
eral days in the city last week visit
ing with relatives and friends. %
Neal McCauley returned last Friday
| from Idaho, where he. spent several
| months looking after business matters
| A snap in a quarter Of good land
for $4,000. Box 511, Devils Lake, N. D
Attorney O'Brien OF Crookston, was
a caller In the city Saturday. While
here he transacted legal business will
local attorneys. r. s
Miss Condee who has been spending
several days in the city as a guest o
Mrs. Peasley, left Friday afternoon
for. her home in Leeds.
e. J. B. Kenny of Rock Lake stopped
of here several hours while on hi
| 4 way to Grand Forks where he spen
| several days this week looking afte
business. ,-~
Hides and furs tanned for robes
/ coats, rugs, etc. Write for free cata
logue SIS, n Tauberts Tannery, Mime
apolis, MINI 60
County Superintendent of School,
h Vannier spent several days on the. Ed
more branch last week looking afte
1.-The country schools. Z. ri p 2,. -, ::
II Mrs. Geo. Williams returned to- he
home in Cheyenne Saturday mornin,
after spending "a week with her sister
Mrs. Ole Serumgard. : ss:ze1Ess,s., j. -.
! Miss Mccormick who has been TIL
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
II John Mclean for a week past, return
Led to her home in Churchs Ferry las
Saturday .si5s4, Il. .5a Al
| Buttons Business College, Crooks
i ton, Minnesota, furnishes free books
II pays railroad fare, guarantees posi-
I ttons, waits one year for pay. ,: ..s
S. Elliot, supe rintendent Of tn
EGreat Northern was in the: city seYera
|Idays last week looking after the in
EEterests Of the road, He left Friday al
II aernoon for Grand Forks where 4 HI
twill spend a week or SO on business.
Al steve Jones and John Baughman, 9
H Devils Lake, D., are agent!
for Canadian Pacific railroa!
n Co, irrigated lands, call on, OF: writ
them for Information regarding price
lend terms, excursion every week iron
||alilllinot to Calgary. rail road fare for tn
llIround trip $500 go and look at TIL
Hast great west in Sunny. Southern
IIiAlberta. Fare refunded to purchaser
n The Modern Broth erhood of Americ
] Islnet at their hall last Friday evenin
lin regular session and elected the 81
AloWing officers To look after the affair
II iof the lodge for the coming year
Il President, j. 3. Henry: vice presiden'
His. stenson; Secretary, d. sssteYe nson
Il treasurer. ~, I.ogue. The instaliatio
Iof the officers v will take iplaee n
I iarst meeting Ia January, 81:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-18
Il Is a Wonder.

: Chamberlain's Liniment is one Of 1.-THE
most remarkable preparations yet pro-
duced for the relief of rheumatic pains,
and for lame back, sprains and bruises.
The quick relief from pain which it
affords is alone worth many times its
cost. Price, Is cents, large size 81
cents. For sale by all druggists. -
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-27
Coal Miners Remain Out.

Denver.-Chances for an adjustment
of the situation in the northern coal
fields of the state seem more remote
than ever meeting of the mine OPP
orators was held in the offices of the
Northern Coal & Coke Company Mon
day, but no new proposition was
drawn up for presentation to the men
and the operators are said to remain
unanimously of the opinion that they
should not withdraw from the position
they have taken in the controversy
since the start. a.. a
The mines. have shut down and the
men have suspended work. A strike
is virtually in progress, though that is
not the term applied to the suspension
by the miners. The men who walked
out seem to feel that the next move
in the controversy should come from
the mine owners. while the owners
seem content to let the situation re-
main as it is. About $500 men are
idle, but up to date there have been
no indications of violence nor evil
dences of bitter feeling.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-27

after he run from Gordon's office. We
found him on the corner"
Langford squared his broad Shout
ders-then put strong, protecting arms
around Mary. Now was he her all.
Come, my darling, We will go to
him together.
She pushed him from her violently.
Il will go alone. Why should you
come? He is mine. He is all l have
there is no one else. Why don't you
go? You are big and strong-can't
you make that man suffer for my
fathers murder? Jim, take me to him. "
She seized the cowboys arm, and
they went out together and on down
the stairs.
Langford stood still a moment, fol-
lowing them with his eyes. His face
was white. He bent his head Jim,
looking back, saw him thus. the dull
light from the hall-lamp falling upon
the bent head and the yellow hair.
When Langford raised his head, his
face. though yet white, bore an ex-
preston of concentrated determine
ton.
He. too. strobe quickly down the
stairs.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-27


How to keep up the fertility of or
chard lands is problem which our
orchardists are beginning to consider
more and more, writes w. Paddock,
botanist of the Colorado Agricultural
College. Not that there is yet cry
ing need for fertilizers, but it must be
enormous drain on fertility cannot be
continued indefinitely. Fortunately
commercial fertilizers are out of our
reac hon account of high prices Barn
yard manure is no very big item in the
orchard districts, but fortunately
green manures are within the reach OF
all
Clean cultivation of orchards is all
right within certain limits, but in
many sections of Colorado this prac-
tice has certainly been carried too far
All Colorado soils are lacking in or
ganic matter, and If it is added by
blowing under stubble, green crops, or
manure, ii does not last for any very
great length of time. So. the supply
must be constantly renewed. Green
manure has been used in a few Or
chards here and there over the state
with good results but in the majority
of instances the soil is puddled and
lifeless from long continued clean cul-
tivation.
Organic matter does many things
for soils, but the one important thing
for us to consider in this connection
is that it sets free some OF the locked
up plant food elements. All our soils
contain IN abundance of fertility, but
1t is mostly in forms which are useless
to plants.
The decay of vegetable matter gen.
crates materials which decompose the
soil particles, and also promotes vari-
GUS soil activities. All these working
together are continually making food
elements available. And the family
Of plants which includes the clovers.
beans, peas. and alfalfa, actually add
fertility TO the soil.
The use of cover crops in orchards
has become general in many states,
but SO far Colorado orchardists have
given the matter little attention I;
however. many fruit growers are con-
sidering the subject.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-27
RECLAIM|NC
r ARID LANDS
SEARCH FOR PLANTS ADAPTED
TO HIGH ATTITUDES AND
DRY CLIMATE.
THE DESERT MUST GO
NOT ONLY WILL THE PLAINS BE
UTILIZED, BUT THE NOUN
TAiNs ALSO.

An agent of the Agricultural Depart
ment in engaged in a work that may
in the end have high value to Colorado
and all the state in the Rocky Noun
tain region, says the Denver Republi-
can. He is searching the world over
for seeds that will mature in high al
titudes; has already made one trip into
northern Siberia and has second one
planned. The idea is to gather seeds
of food plants that have become in
ured to cold and will ripen in the short
est season restricted by climate condi-
tons in the United States.
Soon OF late the time will come when
the slopes of the Rockies will come
into demand for farming purposes. The
process nf choosing the best and most
favorably located land in Colorado will
go on until nothing but the now des-
pissed hfllsides are left. Then will new
crops, new plants and new seeds be
demanded. There has SO far been
small call for such. The man who
wants to farm has no present need to
solve such problems. He can go on the
plains or down into the lower valleys
and find far better soil and farming
conditions, but when that is no longer
possible, after the valleys and the
plains nave all been brought under
cultivation, the work of the depart
mcnt in searching Siberia for seeds
will no doubt have brought results that
the Colorado mountain farmer will be
able to enjoy.
He would be courageous prohet
who would attempt to place limit to
the farming area of this state which
did not include all it soil covered terri
Tn, bn hnr IF for ina
period it was scarcely believable that
other lana than narrow strip along
the larger streams would ever be count
ed of value. At this it was thought only
few vegetables could be raised. None
foresaw in those early days the wide
extent of irrigated land to which the
state has attained. None suspected
that the time would come when the ag-
ricultural products would exceed as
two to one the mineral yield of the
| state.
The encroachment of the farm on the
desert has been steady. Every adj
vance has been accepted as the end,
| There could be no more land reclaimed,
after ditch enterprises in hand had
been completed. When the limit of
the flow Of the principal streams was
reached then indeed 1t was thought to
be the end, but, without stopping, the
irrigators began to impound the water
in big reservoirs and bring more lands
to crop; even before that was com
pleted they were at work on the small
streams of irregular flow and today
even sucn freshet channels as the XII
owa and Bijou-dry as powder houses
for nine-tenths of the year-are being
made to water large areas.
None can today place a limit: the
work will go on; new ways will yet be
found, for there remain millions OF
acres of the richest and finest lying
land that ever farmer looked on with
longing eye. and until the last inch of
supporting soil is reclaimed and in
some way made productive. the land
hungry of earth are not going to desist
| in their search for means.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-27

SYNOPSIS.

Cattle thieves despoiling ranches of
South Dakota. George Williston, small
ranchman. runs into rendezvous of
thieves on island in Missouri river. They
have stolen cattle from Three Bar ranch.
Langford visits Williston and his daugh-
ter and Williston reports what he has
seen to Langford. who determines to RID
country of thieves. Jesse Black heads out
laws. Lansford falls in love with Willis
toms daughter, but does not tell her so;
Louise Dale. court stenographer, ana
niece of Judge Dale, visits kemah at re
quest OF county attorney, Gordon. to take
testimony in preliminary hearing. Gordon
examination Williston's home is attacked
and defended by his daughter and him
self. Outlaws fire building just as Lang
ford and his cowboys arrive. Outlaws
carry off Williston but Langford rescues
the daughter. Without Willistion evidence
against Black is meager. and case seems
to be going against the state. Gordon
takes night ride and finds winston,
who has escaped from captors. The
courthouse at Kemah burns at night
Williston holds a tea party in his room
following court house fire, and Mary VIII
liston and Louise Dale attend. Court con-
venes in the church, and Williston,s tes-
timony is introduced by Gordon. Black
seeing his case lost. makes break for lib.
erty. and escapes. Louise from her hotel
room in the night sees a man in the act
of shooting Gordon through the window
of his room across the street. She arouses
Mary who shoots at the would-be assas-
sin, but too late, for Gordon is seriously
wounded
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-27
STEVE ADAMS
TRIAL 0PENE|
CHARGED WITH MURDER OF A
THUR COLLINS AT TELLUR-
IDE IN 1908.
vENIRE FOR JUROR
ONE HUNDRED TALEsMEN SUI
MoNED, MOSTLY FARMERS
AND RANCHMEN.

Grand Junction, Colo.-Crowds &
curious people thronged the Distrie
Court room Monday morning when I'll
trial of Steve Adams for murder b,
gan. Most of the people sd he'd COZ
tent when they had secured glimps
of the prisoner, who is charged wit
killing Arthur Collins, mine manage
at Telluride, five years ago. The da
was taken up entirely with technics
matters. and no material progress wa
made beyond the denial of dilatory mo
tons from the defense. AS
The first business was the issuanc
of a special venire for 100 men to ac
as jurors. The list is taken mostll
from farmers and ranchmen of tn
county, is returnabe Monday, Jun
29th and will keep the sheriff and hi
deputies busy with the serving unit
late Saturday The case will there
fore, not really come up before Mon
day morning, when the talesmen az.
pear in court.
Attorney Ralph Esteb, leading couni
sci for the defense, took the expected
action today when he contested the
right of H. NJ. Hogg, former congress
man, to appear for the state. Mr.. Els
teb maintained that Hogg had not beer
employed by the commissioners of Sar'
Miguel county. but by private interests
which were prosecuting Adams, and
therefore had no right to appear as one
of the attorneys for the people.
Judge Shackleford overruled the OBJ
lection and Mr.. Hogg will remain as
one of the states counsel.
The defense objected to the placing
of new names on the list of witnesses
for the state, but the objection was
overruled.
Aside from Mrs Adams and some
women friends, who sat with her, no
women were in the court room.
Charles F. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, vii
liam Easterly, one of those implicated
by the confession of Harry Orchard
and Buckley Wells. chief witness for
the prosecution, were among those in
the court room.
The indications are that sd time
will be taken up in securing jury
but the trial will proceed rapidly after
the box is filled. Attorneys for both
sides declare that the trial will be
rushed, and that no dilatory tactics OF
any kind will be attempted by either
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-27

on the floor and kissed him on the
lips. A great light came into his eyes
before he closed them contentedly and
slipped into unconsciousness again.
Langford rounded up Jim Munson
and sent him ross with stretcher,
and then ran upstairs for an extra
blanket of his own bed. 1t was bitter
ly cold. and Dick must be well
wrapped. On the upper landing he en-
countered Mary alone. Something in
her desolate attitude stopped him.
Whats the matter, Nary" he de-
manded, Selling her hands.
Nothing" she answered, DULY.
How is he?"
"All right, trust and pray. but hurt
terribly, wickedly."
He did not quite understand. Did
she love Gordon? Was that why she
looked so heart-broken? Taking her
face in his two hands. he compelled
her to look at him straight.
Now tell me-" he said.
Did | kill him?" she asked.
XIII whom"
why, him-Jesse Black"
Then he understood.
Mary. my girl, was it you? We're
those last shots yours?" All the ri
otous love in him trembled on his
tongue.
Did II" she persisted.
God grant you did," he said, SOL
EMMY. There is blood outside the
window, but he is gone"
Il don't like to kill people" she said,
brokenly. Why do l always have to
do it,"
He drew her to him strongly and
held her close against his breast
You are the bravest and best girl
on EARTH" he said My girl-you are
my girl, you know-hereafter / will
do all necessary killing for-my wife"
He kissed the sweet. quivering lips
as he said it.
why, JIM" cried Langford in sur
prise. Il thought you had gone with
the stretcher"
II did 60" said Jim. swallowing
hard. He shifted nervously from one
spurred foot to the other. But
came back"
He looked at Langford beseech1ngly
Boss, l want to see you a minute,
ef-Mary don't mind
Il will come with you, Jim, now
said Langford with quick apprehen-
sion.
"Mary'-Jim turned away and
stared unseeingly down the staircase
go back to your room for little
while. I will call for you soon. Keep
up your courage"
Wait" said Mary, quietly. There
were unsounded depths of despair in
her voice, thought it was so clear and
low. There was another shot. l re.
member now. Jim, tell mel"
Jim turned. The rough cowboy S
eyes were wet-for the first time in
many year.
"They-hope he won't die, Mary
girl. Your fathers shot bad, but he
amt dead. We think Black did II
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-27
The Fool Of the Family,

Primogeniture had engaged 30 much
of young Americans hostile atten-
ton that his companion, who hap
pened to be the heir to an earldom, felt
constrained to apologize for II. TT
has its advantages" he said. mildly:
ut makes but one fool in . family.
you know" "All my younger broth
ers amount to something, a. you
Americans put It," he further ex-
planned. "one Of them is In the army,
another in the navy. and tho third
lives and works In the east end oG
London."-Youth's ConpanioQ.