davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25
n g Bought, of Fl. Collins. is

N G. Bought, of FIT Collins, is
visitor in Grand junction today
F. Fl. Berry, the well known White
water rancher. is visitor In the CITY
this afternoon So,,,a,.
r ID. Parks. foreman of the SeiDer
Cattle. company, is a business Nisi'oi
in the city this afternoon
q Al. Ryan arrived last night from
uontrose. for a visit of a few days In
this city with friends.
w. A. White. of Lewiston, Idano-
is a guest of the ST Regis hotel TINS
week.
Rex Graham and wife leave tonight
on No 6 for Denver on snort Vaca-
tion trip.
Mrs. Howard Fletcher left for Den
YER this afternoon over the Midland
to be gone a few days visiting with
friends and relatives
Rev. DR.. Lee was a passenger this
afternoon on the Midland for Denver
where he goes on a combined pleas
ure and business visit
C. L. Horr spent yesterday IN
Fruita and states that IL is remark
able the amount of fruit which they
have in that section.
Hear the famous Missouri states
man. Joseph w. Folk, tonight at the
Conversational church. Extra tickets
may be secured at the door tonight
Fred Holmes and party spent sun
day touring the Plateau country IN
the large new steam machine and
report a very pleasant journey, re-
turning last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Epp. residents
of the Fruita district for the past
year and who sold their fine ranch
short time ago, leave tomorrow for
their old home in Albion, Ind, to
% fbaif. future home
G. II. Eighuny. aged 60 years. one
of the city's oldest men. and Miss
Julia DeRigne. aged so years, were
granted license to wed yesterday
afternoon They were united in mar
riage by Justice sweeney.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25
A RECORD FOR FINE WRITING
Especial to The Sentinel. /

Greenwich, Conn. May ga rec
ord for fine writing with pen has
been established by "A. ]. Farwell a
draughtsman. who, in contest here,
wrote 1870 words, using 223 lines,
on the back on an ordinary postal
card.
A hundred of the other contestants
tried their skill, the second honor
falling to James f. Lally. a hard
ware clerk of Greenwich, with about
a third as many words.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25
LIFE NOT SAFE HERE.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Union City. Tenn, May 20
Mansfield Harleson, farmer. and
one of the special grand jury whlch
found the indictments against nun
dred night riders. following the heel-
Tott Lake outrages when Capt. Quen-
lin Rankin was brutally lynched, was
taken from his home and hanged to
the rafters in his barn. There is no
clew to those who committed the
crime
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25
SPITE SALOON CLOSED.
rtsnec,al TO The sentinel. ]

GLASGOW, Mo-. May 25.-To spite
the prohibitionists, who carried this
county dry" John Morrison Fuller,
a millionaire bank president, opened
a "personal liberty hall and for ~
months has served free beer to all
The place has been failure from
Mr Morrison Fuller's point OF view
and Yesterday he closed IL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25
NEGRO KILLS WHITE WIFE.

Des Moines. Ia. May 25.-Because
his white wife would not return to
live with him and their two children,
George Edwards. negro. at Ottum-
wa. last night killed the woman and
himself
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25
NON UNION men WORK
Especial to The Sentinel.

Denver, May 25.-Twenty or more
imported non-union men, furnished
by strike breaking agency in chi
cago, arrived here last night and to-
day were put to work on several
buildings by the general contractors.
The Building Trades men claim that
these strike breakers are armed. i-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25
HALF Fare to Denyer.

May 10. %, 81 and 29 the Colo
rado Midland will sell tickets to
Denver and return at one fare for
the round trip. Call at Midland Of
flee or Phone Junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25

Trobitz & witcher. practical plum.
bers, 1872 North Fifth. Plumbing
and hot water heating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25

The fruit is now out of all dan
ger of frost, and the next thing to DO
is to cultivate your orchards with
one of those Planet Jr. orchard cui-
tivators. at McCary's-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25

Low rates to the East via the Rio
Grande after June /. Liberal stop
over privileges.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25

For storage of all kinds oil goods
warehouse on track; phone Blue Barr
junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25

For the finest livery in the cit.
call Palace Barn. Phone Junction
29o.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25
AND WHERE is ROOSEVELT :
Ispeoial to The Sentinel. ]

| ODttldl " ho
:. Eau Claire, Wis. May %
|. The wife of Fay Irish of Thorp'
. Clark county. has given birth to
|. five babies-three daughters
!. and two sons. All are alive and
: well.
: There are now ten children in
: the family. The other five were
: born singly and all are living
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25
r.. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge

C. NJ. Paine, the well known De-
Beque real estate man. Is locai
visitor this afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25

Wedding rings. c. W. Primrose.
Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25

Cheap rates to Denver. Midland
route.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25
Notice.

All accounts due w. II. Bannister
past due must be paid at once to
Bannister Bros. & Silcox.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25
Yards to Close.

For the benefit of our employees.
we the undersigned dealers have
agreed to close our yards on Saturday
afternoon during the months OF June,
July and August.
Signed:
The Gibson Lumber & Mer- Co
p. A. Rice Lumber Co
The Ramey-Perce Lumber Co
Lumsden-B -Barkuloo Lumber Co,
The Mesa Lumber CO.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25

Low rates for teachers via the Mid
land. Tickets on sale June l.
Fred Mantey's soc rawhide whips.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25

See the Midland man for special
rates east.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-25

Juanita means quality. Phone
junction 323-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-18

their good faith by already giving
$4,000 for research work in animal
nutrition at the university and their
money has secured results of great
value, under Professor Ii. S. Grind
ley's management Some of the best
work in the world in both animal and
human nutrition has been done in
this laboratory, as the writer has
seen in recent examination of the
results. A small amount of the state
appropriation ''for maintaining vet
Urinary school and research labora-
tory" was also well used in his work.
Economic Question of Millions.
If our state finally rejects the Chi
cagO money for the big end of found
ing this really needed branch of I'M
iversity work, it will mean a large
loss to the state. We will soon be
forced to take up this work, for we
cannot long ignore the science that
commends itself to the whole world,
nor afford to turn loose all manner
of animal disease to secretly spread
at will in our flocks and herds. 1t
means the loss of literal millions in
live stock value aside from any re-
| lation to human disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-18
fReported for the Illinois Farmers' In-


stitute by Arthur J. BILL
The problems of animal health
have become more than ever import
ant now that science is turning its
wholesale prevention of disease rath-
er than to the cure of individual
cases, and that the great field of an
imal disease in relation to human
disease is inviting the widest atten-
ton. The infectious diseases are
the easiest of all to control when
their secrets are unraveled. When
the problem is solved it is solved not
for an individual, but for thousands
of individuals. When the living
germ and it's manner of distribution
are known, it is simply necessary TO
shut up the disease, and to keep the
healthy individual away from it. 1t
is a much more difficult and uncCr-
tain problem to restore weakened
or defective body after disease has
secured a foOthold. 1t is infinitely
cheaper to control an infectious dis
ease within narrow limits and let it
die out than to treat large numbers
of individual cases after they have
developed. A contribution of the
greatest value in combating the
great white plague among men
comes to us from Investigations OF
bovine tuberculosis, and certain feat
of it could come from no other
source.
Definite and Liberal Offer.
A number of wealthy men whose
business is at the Union stock yards
Chicago, have shown their intereS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-18
ANIMAL AND HUMAN DISEASE
Science is Turning Wholesale Prevention Rather Than Cure of
Individual Cases--Shall Illinois Lead?

in the control Of animal disease by
offering to provide a site and build
ing worth about $4,000 Tor a vet
Urinary school if the university
would take charge OF it and main
tain it as school of the first rank
for both instruction and inveStiga-
ton. 1t was thought that the teach
ing and laboratory work could be
fairly started for 100000, but the
amount two years ago, and thus fail
ed to meet the Chicago proposition.
Got the Best Plans.
To achieve its purpose such a
school must be founded on the most
advanced lines, and to determine
what its policy and equipment should
be involved the study of the best
veterinary schools of both this coun-
| try and Europe The board of uni
I VerSity trustees was glad to get
| President James TO investigate the
veterinary schools of Europe, and
| paid his way out of the $4,000 ap-
| preparation. He gave up his usual
vacation rest to- accomplish this work
! and brought back valuable and def
mite knowledge of plans and results
| With these facts in hand the trus-
| tees believed it necessary and advis-
/, able to ask the legislature for $3.50
600 to maintain such a school, This
was both to provide the money and
show acceptance in good faith of the
Chicago mems offer. If appropriated
| the money could not be used fol-
anything else.
$4,000 Worth of Good Faith.
The Chicago men have proven
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-18

sion of the legislature, will address he
Illinois State Bar association, which
meets here June = and -, his subject
being The Administration of Justice
in Illinois" Other speakers from Chi
cago will be Floyd r. Mechcm, John e.
W. Wayman, ]. A. Connell, Amos c..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-18

The very act of life, so far as I have
been able to observe. consists in forti-
tude and perseverance. - Sir Walter
Scott.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-18
BAR ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Hiram 7. Gilbert VIII Address SEES
sion at Peoria june 2i-2J

Peoria, H., June 1S.-Hiram T. Gil
bert of Chicago, author of the Gilbert
practice bill introduced in The last SEES
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-18

Miller. Samuel AlsChuler, Willard r.
Powers and Thomas Dent.
The Illinois Association of County
and Probate Judges viii EJECT with the
bar association.
All che news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-18

Will permanently restore the
youthful color TO gray or faded
hair. no matter how old you are.
VIII keep you looking young,
feeling young. VIII give you
q beautiful head of hair that
everyone Will admire.
Start using KNOW and BE YOUNG.
IS NOT A DYE
81 and soc. bottles. at druggists.
Send &c. for free book, 1.-The Care OF the Hair.n
For Sale by r. H. Thomas and w. T.
Hartz, Druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-18

All the news all the time-The Argus
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22
SAUL GIVES HIS REASONS
Declares Proposed Legislation IL Not
Prejudicfai to Farmers Of the
County--Transfer station
La Needed

Conservative Montgomery. guided
largely by custom and sentiment, has
been put In a young furry by the an
nouncement OF Alderman ,SauIs twin
resolutions In the city council Mon
day night to clear Court Square OF
cotton wagons. erect d central cotton
market and replace the memorial fonn-
tain at the square by hanasonie
transfer station for the accom-
mediation OF street car patrons.
In discussing the proposition. Alder
man Saul said Tuesday night:
1.-THE proposed legislation is not hos
tile to farmers who sell their cotton In
Montgomery A central market equip
ped with scales and other conveniences,
I am sure. Is desired by the farmers.
Besides, the unsightly appearance OF
numbers OF cotton wagons in the GEN.
ter. of the city's business district Is
inconsistent with Montgomery's pro-
gress along the lines Of civic improps-
ment.
"As to the proposed transfer station.
Montgomery Is lacking In such struc-
ture and Court Square IL the iogf al
site for 1t. The memorial feature of
the fountain could be perpetuated by
inscriptions in inches In the transfer
station, which. IL the resolution 10
adopted, will be a handsome structure
combining usefulness with ornament
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22
AGED FORTUNE TELLER
DIES IN STRANGE HOME

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. ELM an
isolated house at No. 10 South Tre-
mont Avenue. Enthusiastically decorated
inside and out with variegated rub
Dish ana surrounded by huge mounds
Of valueless trash OF all description.
Algernon Wfntermute. an aged for
tune teller of national clientage, died
today
/, In the rear Of the strange house. was
his wife. but the doors between their
rooms long had been nailed up and
they held no communication with each
other. A woman from country town
that wished to peer into the future
through Mathematics clairvoyant
eyes. found him unconscious on the
floor Of his living room and called for
aid
In this outiandish room were two
chickens In coop. Tin cans tied on
strings after the fashion OF Chinese
gongs. depended from the ceiling. The
walls were draped with festoons of
broken glass insulators from tele-
graph poles. On the floor were piles
OF boulders. In dresser drawer were
pans of ashes.
The ashes had been turned to ma
terial account by the old wizard. for
investigation discovered little en-
veiopes. each marked 49,. that con-
tanned pinch of ashes evidently sold
as magic powder.
Neighbors reported to the coroner
that Wfntermute was supposed to
have buried money in his piles of rub
bish and these will be sifted.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22
Montgomery Holiday Trade Bids to
Surpdss That Of Season Year Ago

with swarms Of people looking for
Christmas merchandise. The people
looked. Inspected. priced and many
bought The clerks were rushed and
were kept busy waiting ON thA many
hundreds of shoppers. From one store
to another the people throngsd an
looked and purchased. saf ~
But the heaviest business was done
In the children's departments. Games.
toys and books were the best sellers,
although the santa Claus gifts Cor the
grown-up people brought In ths most
money. But despite the russ every
one was smiling and everyone was
happy. The shoppers. becausr t.iey
find delight In shopping; the proprfe-
tors because they like to see q big
business. and the clerks, because we'll
even the clerks like TO see the storos
crowded.
one of the Iargest dry goods arms
reported that SO far Il has done great
business. As one man put 81: We
couldn't have asked for any more and
our force had all the people Z. could
wait on. The holiday trade Is by ia:
much better than It was year ago"
1.-THE total sales this week ha- been
the largest In the history Of tho arm.
This years holiday trade IS easily dou-
BILE last years ChristmasS bus'nesr."
I'VE have been busy ever siuce our
Christmas goods were placed on sale. :
This years holiday trade viii be a
banner one" These are the reports
from several OF the leading business
houses OF the city. They characterize
what the Montgomery holiday trade
for 1903 will be.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22

$4,000 each. this Illustrating the scale
on which residences construction In the
Georgia capital - proceeding. Plans
were accepted for q ten-story hotel at
Savannah, Ga, architects were instruct
cd to prepare full plans ct once for q
tourist hotel there. Birmingham. Ala.
IL getting busy with . proposition TO
build q $500, 900 hotel, the contract for
Q three-story hotel was awarded At
Opelika. Ala. and there were Interests
Tag devslopments at Macon, Ga, where
the erection Of both tourist and COM
merclal hotels Il under construction.
Contract was awarded for $4,000 OF
paving at Ensley. Ala.
Among the deals In city realty. farm
ana timber lands were reported such
sales as SIS. 200 transaction at Ems
Icy, Ala.;ka $4,000 tale ct wetumpka.
Ala; q $4,000 sale at Abbevfile. Ga.
and $4,000 sale in Covington County.
Ala Among the new corporations 10
$4,000 farming company In Dough-
erty County. ca. A $165.0o0 lumber
company was chartered at Mobile. Ala.
At Savannah. Ca. a 100000 fertilizer
company applied for charter. A $4,000
fertilizer company was Incorporated at
Rome, Ga. The total number of cor
porations reported In the two States
during the week was twenty-four, with
aggregate minimum capital stock Of
$54f.f50. Dothan. Ala, has set. the
machinery In motion to establish q
yarn and hosiery min
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22

Bigger ana better than last ysar ana
almost . record.
That's the way Montgomery NOR
chants are characterising the holiday
trade OF this year.
And It's easy to credit.
Anyone who takes the trouble to
walk down Dexter avenue and tribu-
tary trading thoroushfarss thess cool.
bright. crisp holiday-dscked days can
be copvfncsd that Christmas shopping
Is being done and that the Christmas
spirit Is in the air.
Holiday seasons are to be welcomed
at any time and for any reason. but
thu present holiday season IL PECULIAR
ly welcome because OF the buriness
bound that has come with IT, A care
full survey OF. the local trading and
selling situation shows that thus far
the merchants say the holiday seasons
business Is fifty per cent ahead NJ that
for the same period year aSo--ano.
to pardon lapse Into the vernacular--
Is going some.
In discussing the holiday business
with several OF Montgomery's repre-
sentative business houses Tuesday az
ternoon 1t was found that this years.
holiday trade will be q ''bumpsr. the
business transsetsa in the city Monday
and Tuesday forecasts this. From the
reports received II can be SAT .ly said
that the holiday trade this year will
be the largest In the history of the CITY.
Early Monday morning the sh ,ppers
started out earnestly on their Christ
mas shopping tours. All day Monday
and Tuesday. the stores were crowded
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22
COTTON Has MOIsTURr.
And European splnners May Demand
.

Rebates.
Washington, Dec. 21.-Complaints,
which for several years French cotton
spinners have made OF the excessive
degree of moisture in cotton imported
into France from the South Atlantic
States. have caused a movement to de-
termine officially the degree of this
moisture and to establish both the ex-
tent of damage and the depreciation in
value occasioned thereby. reports
United States Consul James e. Dun
ming at HavFe.
The humidity in cotton exists mostly
in or near the centre of the bale and
is due to the steam or water used IN
pressing the staple. This not only In
lures the cotton itself but also gives
It Is fictitious weight, which Is lost
shortly after the bale Is opened ana
evaporation takes place.
The French spinners expect to estab-
lish q laboratory for testing cotton
and obtaining Official figures on the
amount OF moisture.
when the testing bureau Is estab-
lished there is no doubt that the de-
gree OF moisture found In cotton. II
the same be excessive. will lead TO MI
merous claims and It appears reason
ably certain that the validity of such
claims cannot be passed over or iE-
noEed," said Consul Dunning. This
should lead American shippers In their
own interest to see to. 1t that the staple
which they send abroad contains no
moisture"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22
PRESIDENT TAFT ISSUES ss'
T PRESENTS TO PRISONERS


Washington, Dec. 2l.-Eight Christ
mas gifts In the way of pardons and
combinations of sentences granted by
President Taft were announced at the
Department of Justice today.
As an incident of the land frauds
which sprang up against NONRESIDENT
owners and were carried on by squat
ters in Southern Georgia. Charles
Clements was convicted of conspiracy
and murder committed at Normandale
and sentenced early In 1891 to inns
prisonment for life. President Taft
has committed the sentence to expire
Immediately.
Pardons were granted in two North
Carolina postoffice cases. those of John
T. Leonard. sentenced to ave years
Imprisonment for breaking into the
office at Dunn, and that Of Charlie
Williams. sentenced for q like term
for minor offense.
A pardon restoring civil rights has
been granted Albert Smith, sentenced
a dozen years ago at Paris, Tex, to
brief term of imprisonment for re-
ceiying stolen property.
James and Lincoln Wolfe. full
blooded Cherokees. in prison for life
for murder. had their sentences COM
muted to expire at once. The Attor-
ney General says It seems clear the
Indians were convicted on evidence
misleading and only partly true.
II his conduct remains good until
May rs, 1910. the sentence of Ave years
imprisonment which ordinarily would
expire November 20. 1910, will then be
committed In the case of Eugene Rob-
inson alias r. p. Robinson. convicted
at Antlers. 1. T.. for burglary and
larceny.
The President has committed to ex.
III, -. a IA Al -
years imprisonment imposed in the
case OF s.. B. Hudson. convicted at
6alliswa, /. T., for carnal knowledge.
The Attorney General says the priS-
oner has been in jail nearly three
years and may be innocent. e..
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22
s0DDEN GROUNDS PROVE
TOO MUCH FOR CIRCUS

Sodden newly piowed. the grounds Of
the field on Goode street were not
conducivest to circus exploitation Tues
day. and the Haag Shows, which were
billed for a public appearances. called
OF the performance. The performances.
which was to have been given for char
ity, did not materialize. Every element
had combined against the circus folks:
1T was cold and the grounds were torn
UP.
The Haag shows went at once into
their winter quarters at yandivsr
Park All Tuesday afternoon and
night men and horses and wagons NOV,
ed between Goode street. the scene Of
the promised performance. and Van
diver Park. and Wednesday afternoon
will see the small army of circus peo-
pie Installed In their new home.
About 100 men and women make up
the little world. and q fair sized village
has sprung UP at yandiver Park over
night
Every Sunday, the show grounds
win be open to the public. without adj
mission fee
The work OF the winter will consist
In adding to and improving the shows
possessions and attractions.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22
Double-barreled Mystery May
Be SolUed BY Judge Brown's Court

That double-barrelled mystery, In
volving two prime questions. who Is
Sweeney" and "who owns the beer?''
probably will be half-soived wednes-
day morning when Judge Brown will
hear the pleadings of all claimants Of
the ia casks OF beer siezed in the
street.
{ Attorneys for Mrs. Toole, on whose
premises the beer was found. and her
son. William ]. Tooie. appeared at the
hearing Monday. and petftioned Judge
Brown for q continuance In order TO
allow them time to prepare their ar