davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

For high-class plumbing work at
reasonable prices, see j. +. McKen-
zie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

Sanitary piumoing commends 1t
self to everybody. See E. Ne
Kenzie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
The Fair

If you ever bought @ good whip
for soc see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

The Blackstone Jewelry company
should clean your watch at least once
year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

We have kind and gentle horses
suitable for the ladies to drive. Call
Milne, Junction 228.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

For an hour of solid comfort and
the Crystal is the place
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

See Fred Mantey's last shipment of
soc whips.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

Let us clean and press your cloth
ing. Telephone Black 662. We call
for and deliver. l25 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

Wear staley Underwear. Loeffler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

Try Fred Mantey's new soc whip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

When you go 10 Denver don't fail
20 call on Joe E. Dulmaine at 1915
| Stout street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

Sanitary coucAes. .4.sb. Crowns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

Courteous treatment, good service
are what the patrons of Barton &
Tsrril. livery and transfer men. get.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11
MAZE srt.p wANrEp-oon,inued

MALE HEIP wANTED-Continued
MgRRAl x READY. S
LEADING EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
Wlile l'alace Hotel building,
llih and Market SITS, y r
phoue Market CSC and 5S'-
BRANCH OFFICES: - anot
1th and broadway. opposite . < NePS
Oakland.
o. "a and II sts. ise sscramecbbe a. aMaecbesauIt St.
Los Angeles.
Latin Office, SIS Jackson ST. . +
TODAY I'VE WANT 9.762 men for all elssses ;,is,s,n
q work in California. Oregon ,,S Colorado;
wages ranging from $50 TO sl30 ana ,iS iSu"-
II NOU WANT WORK SEE %
TODAY.
IT is FREE-FREE-FREE.
xrA,t.rH rms SkESTS, n1SfSND. poRRIs AND
WEED.
c y Z. R: RS; P; r Z.
TO THE GREAT TUNNELS ar,,,ers.
500 tunnelmen. machine and hsne ,tnre-s
header and corner men, muckers ana lsOo'eA
500 lsborers and tesmsters- =, ,d b.,
100 men work the Track, seeei M" -
last gangs. spikers and strappers-
ALL FREE FARE
SHIP DAILN-NO OFFICE fbN-
NOW AGAIN
FRFE-FARE-FREE.
IT CoSTS YoIi NOTHING TO SHIP
NEVADA LINE.
ALL ALONG NEVADA LINZ
TRUCKEE COLFAX. AUBURN,
APPLEGATE CLIPPER Gar.
C. T. r. r. REC0NSTRUCTIoN.
$50 machine ana hand Griilers. tunneimen'
rocknon header and corner men, .pr,,
568 teamsters and lsborers. ALL FREE
FARE ,..
i5O men to work in concrete. blacksmltns.
carpenters. stone mssons, stone cutters COOKS
aud hunkiee.
ALL FREE FARE. SHIP TWICE DAILY
NO OFFICE FEE.
COME AND SHIP TODAh-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11

COTTAGES TO LET
MODERN cottage. and bath: stable: =
lots; $13 Inquire MRS MARINER. I5l An
derson st. on Crescent av.
STA : room cottage. with bath: dne view:
yarIt Srrset district. Anplv Al pevtsadern.
aAki.<<u rtrrTs..E vs. y0 s.AsT
5 ROOM cottage sls to- adults; water free.
Call 1911 Chestnut st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11

$500 per day; office fee. Apply s2s.
Pacific bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11
MALE HELP wANrED-continued

HAVE fine opening for an energetic man who
is desirous of advancement amount required
SI0O. Call GLOBE REALTY CO.. S56 Broad
The Delta independent., 1909-04-16
Notice for Publication.
NOTICE is hereby given that

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, !
U. $. LAND OFFICE AT MoSTRosE, CoLo.,
March 10th, 1903 J
The Delta independent., 1909-04-16
Horticultural Lore
Class of Writings Which Giue
4 Continued, Instead of
4 Short Course

in Colorado. Especially is this true if
the water supply is limited With
horses that are fed some grain with
fair quality of hay with plenty of
water and exercise this condition is
almost unheard of. Remember that
the horses food is not cooked. and
therefore his teeth must be in good
condition to properly masticate his
food. 1t will well pay every farmer
to examine the teeth of all his horses
at least twice year. 1t is worse than
throwing feed away to give it to horses
that can neither masticate nor digest
it. Poor feed and bad teeth are re-
sponsible for three-fourths of all the
colics and other digestive disorders of
the horse. Horses are worth money.
1t pays to keep these things in mind.
lmpaction in the horse is usually fatal.
GEO. H. GLOVER, d. v. S.,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The Delta independent., 1909-04-16
Impaction In Horses.

Of late several cases of impaction
in horses have come to the Veterinary
Hospital of the Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins. This is not an
uncommon condition in horses, especial
ly at this time of year, and as it may
easily be prevented, word of advice
in this connection may not be amiss.
The impacted mass is usually locat-
ed far back in the digestive tract, in
the small colon. In studying the ply
siology of digestion we find very
plausible reason for this. AS the food
reaches this portion of the bowel it
loses its fluid consistency, and, if
coarse and not well digested, is likely
to form serious obstruction.
This is not written for the purpose
of discussing the nature of the disease
or the treatment of the same, but
rather to sound note of warning as
to the cause of the disease and how il
may be prevented. Treatment in q
large number of cases is unavailing.
No amount of physic or rectal injec.
tion will remove the impacted mass
Wheat and barley straw, as well az
alfalfa hay that has become bleachec
by exposure to the weather, are the
most prolific causes of this condition
The Delta independent., 1909-04-16
Olaihe Passes Election.

The election which was to be on
Tuesday was not, owing to the fact
that the muddle in connection with the
election preliminaries was considered
sufficient to invalidate an election
should one have been held. The cleo
tion having gone by default, the old
officers will hold for another year.
Thus endeth an important epoch in
the political history of Olathe. We
have an exceptionally good set of
officials, so what is the use of holding
an election, anyway?-Criterion
The Delta independent., 1909-04-16
Civilization of Sugar Beets.

The cultivation of sugar beets is con-
sidered by many growers to be neces-
sary feature only so far as the destruc-
tion of weeds is concerned. Farmers
that have such conception of cultiva-
ton, to them weeds are a blessing as
it compels them to do work that is
essential for the best possible results.
The German growers say that sugar
is worked into the beets through the
hoe" This saying is true in sense of
the word, thorough hoeing and culti-
walton not only adds to the tonnage,
but also to the sugar content. The soil
must be loosened and kept in good
friable condition throughout the grow
ing season. The roots of plants breathe
and require air same as the leaves. BY
shutting this off we interfere with the
plant growth and development, and this
is done at she expense of yield.
At the Colorado Experiment Station
cultural experiments were conducted
to determine the influence of cultiva-
tion upon the beets. Plots that re-
ceived no cultivation whatever only
that the weeds were pulled out to pre-
vent them from taking the soil nour-
ishment from the beets, yielded 14s
tons beets per acre, testing per cent
sugar. Beets that were cultivated shall
low and gradually deeper, yielded 16
tons per acre, with sugar content of
l6 per cent. If by thorough cultivation
we can increase the earnings of our
soil from s5 85 to Sc. 80, is it not
good investment?
When the factories complain about
the low sugar content of the beets we
consider their complaint unjust; we
admit that they are not always in the
right, but neither are they always in
the wrong. We should and must study
our work more thoroughly; try to work
in harmony with the market in order
to secure the best possible results.
The Delta independent., 1909-04-16
Gunnison Tunnel Opening.


The biggest celebration that the
Western Slope of Colorado has ever
witnessed will be pulled off at Mont
rose about August lst, the occasion
being the opening of the Gunnison
tunnel and the turning of the waters
onto 100000 acres of as fine fruit ard
general agricultural lands as can he
found in the country. Most extensive
preparations are being made for this
momentous occasion to the Western
made to entertain the big rush of
home-seekers and investors who are
already commencing to pour into Mont
rose in order to secure choice locations
More than %, 900 has been raised to
defray the expenses of the celebration
and the effect on real estate is being
realized in the general advance of
values.
The history of this gigantic govern
ment enterprise is familiar to our r ad
ers. In this one reclamation conquest
the government will have expended
nearly $50 O,OOO, but for every dollar
thus expended, one hundred dollars
will be realized by those who are fortu-
nate enough to secure tract of the
fertile lands. The owner of lands under
the Gunnison tunnel will be required to
pay s35 per acre for an adequate sup.
ply of government water, but he will
have ten years without interest in
which to make this payment Any in
dustrious farmer can make this out of
the first crop and have good bank
account left. 1t is safe to predict that
the great majority of those securing
lands will plant good orchards, and
While the orchards are growing, will
grow such crops as sugar beets, pota-
toes, onions. etc, on which they can
realize, annually, $50 to 500 per acre.
This production may sound like a
dream to the farmers of the central
states, but the facts can easily be had.
The orchards of the Uncompahgre
valley pay a dividend of 25 to so per
cent. on a valuation of 81, 900 per acre,
while even more can be realized in
vegetables.
Besides fruits and vegetables. the
Uncompahgre valley gives heavy yields
in small grains, alfalfa and other for
age crops.
The reclamation service office is au-
thority for the following figures with
reference to the amount of land to be
reclaimed. There is a total of 1S1, 500
acres under the project, of which only
about 40, 900 acres are developed. There
is an immense tract of 1903, 600 acres
privately owned which is not now
developed, and about 5000 acres of
government land not now developed.
OF the lands privately owned approx
mately 6s.0O0 acres is irrigable, and of
the government land approximately
38,o acres can be irrigated. This
government land or portion of it will
probably be opened for entry in some
manner when the tunnel is completed
Field and Farm.
The Delta independent., 1909-04-16
Notice of Adjustment Day.
state OF Jacob Rishel Deceased

Estate of Jacob Rishel Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed Ad-
ministrntor of the Estate of Jacob Rishel. late
of the County of Delta, in the State OF Colo
rado, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will
appear before the County Court of said Delta
County, at the Court House in Delta in said
County, on Monday the 18th day of April A. ID.
1903, at the hour of 10 o. clock a. NJ OF said day
at which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified ami requested to attend
for the purpose of having the same adjusted
All persons indebted to said estate requested
to make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Delta, Colorado, this 2ith day OF
March, A. ID. 1909.
A. II. KING, Administrator
of the estate of Jacob Rishel, Deceased.
First pub. March 26, 1909. Last pub April 2s 1870.
The Delta independent., 1909-04-16
All Should Work For r. r.

We notice that most of our neigh
boring towns are taking steps to Sc
cure the proposed extension of the C.
e. S. railroad. also boosting for the
Placita cutoff of the ID. & r. G.
What is Paonia doing along that line?
Surely no town on the western slope
would be more benifitted by these i'm
provements than Paonia yet SO far as
we are able to learn nothing is being
done to forward the movement. How
about our Business Mems Association?
Like organizations in other towns are
working hard for the proposition. Pa
onia Newspapers.
The Delta independent., 1909-04-16
Breaking Up alfalfa.

The attempt to break alfalfa with
the ordinary plow is usually a miser-
able failure, as it is not suited to the
work. A very successful alfalfa plow
can be made by adjusting and making
few changes in the regular sod"
plow or ''prarie breaker" The essen
tial points to consider are: The long.
strong beam, to steady the plow; the
long Landslide. to resist the tremendous
cutting strain. 1t is often necessary
to reinforce the beam with heavy iron
to withstand the draft. The plow
should be adjusted to cut very mar
row furrow, not over twelve inches.
An extra long share, to lap part of the
last furrow to prevent the roots when
only partly cut off near heel, from
whipping around. This can also be
prevented by the use of horizontal
cutter, bolted to the bottom of the
Landslide, thus partly cutting the roots
in the next furrow. This cutter is
forged with right angle shoulder that
fits and fastens with the bolt through
the short Landslide.
The next essential is very sharp
share drawn thin and hardened, SO
that it will not be brittle. A sharp
share should be replaced each day, and
good file is necessary to touch up the
edge once in a while. Breaking alfalfa
on stony land is very difficult and is en-
tremely hard on plow shares.
The most essential point in an alfalfa
breaker is long, heavy. we'll pointed
share, with very wide wing, six or
eight inches at the heel, and one and
half to two inches of the edge rolled so
as to run almost fiat on the bottom of
the furrow, thus cutting ahead of the
''lift" and avoiding dragging cut.
The standard plow factories are
making alfalfa specials for the western
farmer, with extra alfalfa shares;
these are chiefly in sulky plows; but
where it is not practical to afford such
a plow, the walking breaker can be
fitted and adjusted to do excellent
work, although it is somewhat harder
for the man that holds the plow.
Alfalfa breaking usually requires
from three to four good, heavy horses
for team. The depth and the time to
plow alfalfa are somewhat mooted
questions. They vary with conditions
1t is usually conceded that fall break
ing is success, but in Colorado alfal-
ia is generally plowed shallow, four or
five inches deep, so that the crowns
and roots may be well narrowed to the
surface to dry out. Alfalfa is then re-
plowed, one to two inches deeper than
it was broken. Alfalfa, when dormant,
if plowed under in most soil, will readi-
ly take root and grow if not narrowed
out. Many farmers are having better
success in breaking alfalfa late in the
spring, after the alfalfa is ten or
twelve inches high, plowing under the
green manure. The growth seems to
have exhausted the stored plant food
in the roots and if they are all cut off.
very little growth will be made, espec-
tally if the field is planted to some crop
like potatoes that can be well culti-
vated. Complaints about difficulties in
plowing alfalfa usually come from sec
tions where rotation with alfalfa has
not been customary.
p. X. BLINN,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The Delta independent., 1909-04-16
Notice of Adjustment Day.
Estate of Daniel M. Newland. Deceased.

Estate of Daniel NJ. Newland. Deceased
The undersigned. having been appointed Ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Daniel N. NewIand
late OF the County of Delta, the State of Colo
rido, deceased hereby gives notice that she will
appear before the County Court of said Delta
County. at the Court House in Delta in said
County, on Monday. the 10th day of May A. ID
1909. at the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ of said day,
at which time all persons having claims against
SAID estate are notified and requested TO at
adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested TO make Immediate payment to
the undersigned
Dated At Delta, Colorado, this eth day of April,
MAUDE N. WEIGH. Administrators
of the estate of Daniel NJ Newland Deceased
NJ. II. WEIGH, Attorney.
First pub April o, 1909 Last pub. MAY 7. 1909
The Delta independent., 1909-04-16

TO CURE CATARRH & COLD IN HEAD
Use LONDON BALM" money back II not
satisfied. all druggists or of London Balm Co.
Denver, Colo, Csc and SOC.
TOE-GUM cures corns. all druggists, 15c.
The Delta independent., 1909-04-16
GENEYIEYE HARTIG

NOTICE is hereby given that
GENEvlEvE HARTIG
of Delta, Colorado, who, on September 2stb
1905, made p. ID. s. No. O676, for Sci SEIs
Section 30, Township II S, Range g6 w, Lot 4
SEA NE4. NEl4 SEA, Section /. Township 10 \
Range 96 w, 9th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final Presumption
Proof, TO establish claim to the land above de
scribed. before Milton X Welch, U s. Land
1909. 80
Claimant names witnesses:
John e. Cole, Archer w. Reed. William II
Faulkner, Jason l.. Welton, all of Delta. Colo
BRYSON p. BLAIR.
Register.
First pub. March 10, 1909; Last pub April %, 1908
Imperial Valley press., 1909-03-13

ranchers who may wish it, and that it will prove of great value here
 The experimental work in Egyptian cotton will also be. carried on exten- sively at the new station. Mt Peter son, while in El Centro this week, distributed Egyptian cotton seed to several ranches where experimental plots will be planted under his direct supervision.
 He disCourages the idea of sending to outside seedsmen for what is ad- yertised as selected Egyptian cotton seed, and states that to his certain knowledge in some instances where such seed is advertised 1t is simply seed from plants grown from Yuma station seed, polonized by upland Southern cotton. and that the plant. CTS using it are quite apt to be dis appointed in the results, and thus to discourage the Egyptian cotton indus try.
 He believes that growing of Egyp. tian cotton will be an important in- dustry here eventually, but deplorea attempts to put out seed as that varie- ty when it is not true to name
Imperial Valley press., 1909-03-13
EXPERIMENTAL STATION
Government Gardens to be Moved Fron Yuma to Imperial County and Enlarged to Quarter
 Section Tract.

rmperial county is to have an exper- imental station of the Department of Aericulture's bureau of plant indus trv The Yuma Experimental Station is to be moved to the west side of fine Colorado River in the Yuma Indian Reservation, which Is to be thrown epen to settlement next fall.
 The government has provided a quarter section adjoining the tovnsite of Bard, laid out by the government surveyors, seven miles above Yuma.
 It is expected the station will be entirely removed to the new location by the middle of June. Even now the land is being put into condition and some of the equipment is being moved from the Arizona side Co this county.
 About sixty acres of the new tract are heavy soil, while the balance is sf light, sandy loan, similar to the lighter soils of the Imperial Valley.
 This will give suitable soil condi- tions for a wide range of experimen- tai work, and the scope of the stations experiments will be greatly enlarged.
 One of the experiments which will be watched with deep interest is that of propagating the Phylostochys Qui- hon, or mammoth Japanese bamboo, which makes the astounding growth of from sixty to ninety feet in sin gle season.
 A large shipment of this bamboo has been sent from Japan to the re- ceiving station at Chico and from that point 8 shipment will be sent to the new station in Imperial county, where 1t is believed the conditions will be found particularly favorable for its propagation.
 W. 4. Peterson, who is in charge of the Yuma Station, is enthusiastic over the prospect for the growing of this bamboo on the valley ranches as a supply for posts, poles. fencing, etc. He says that in parts of Japan nearly every farmer, no matter how small his land holdings, has a tract set to this bamboo, which furnishes him material for his house, sheds, fences, fuel, furniture and numerous other uses. He believes that within two years time the Imperial County Station will have an ample supply to furnish offshoots to all the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1909-03-13
uPsETs MANY THEORIES

The California Cultivator, in dis cussing the citrus fruit situation in Imperial Valley, says:
 Plainly the Imperial people will be a factor in supplying the early orange. We do not think the lemon will be as successful as the orange. It may be a good grower but do not think 1t will be as good shipper as the coast grown lemon. We do not assert this positively for the Imperial Valley has upset too many theories to make pos ltiYe assertions safe.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-03-13
Prof. H. A. Howell, of Havana, Cuba, Recommends ChamberIaln's
 CouQh Remedy,
Cough Remedy.

As long ago as l can remember my mother was a faithful user and friend of Chamberlain Cough Remedy, but never In my life have l realized it's true value until now" writes Prof. H. A. Howell, of Howell's American School, Havana, Cuba. "On the night of February 3rd our baby was taken sick with very severe cold; the next day was worse and the following night his condition was desperate. He could not lie down and 1t was necessary to have him in the arms every moment. Even then his breathing was difficult. I did not think he would live until morning. At last ] thought of my mothers remedy, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which we gave, and 1t afford ed prompt relief, and now three days later, he has fully recovered. Under the circumstances l would not hesi- tate a moment in saying that Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, and that only, saved the life of our dear little boy" For sale by Dunaway & Lowe, Drug gists.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-03-13
BETTER CREAM; BETTER PRICE
Valley Buyers Will Reject Product From Cows Allowed to Eat Pep
 per Grass, Mustard, Etc.

The excellent work being done by the Imperial Valley Dairymens As sociation in raising the standard e. the dairying business ill this county is being ably supplemented by the ac- ton of the valley cream buyers in their determination to grade the cream offered for sale and to pay accord. ing to quality
 The following circular which has been sent out to all of the valley dairymen and stocllm en, is signed by the Fl Centro Creamery Company, F. J. Pea cock, manager; the Imperial Creamery Company, R. W. Davis proprietory : Franklin S Deaville, Imperial; D. K. Goode, manager of the California Cream and Butter Company; and Pur- cell & Irwin, of Fl Centro:
 As the warm weather approaches We recall the experiences of the past season in our efforts to handle all the cream of the valley in one grade re- gardless of quality or condition, re. sulting in much financial loss to our selves, and giving a very bad reputa- tion to the butter produced in the valley.
 We have unbounded faith in the possibilities of this great valley for dairying; but recognize the fact that no great thing can be achieved except it be founded on the most stable prin- ciples. The great corner stone of dairying is quality of the product, and under the conditions here the quality is controlled entirely by the producer of the cream, as it reaches the buyer in various stages of ripeness, in some cases even of rottenness, caused main ly by neglect, and no buttermaker can bring back the quality of cream once 1t has been lost.
 Many dairymen recognizing these things have made use of the facili ties at hand and have delivered to the cream buyer at all times and sea sons cream in a condition to make butter of which the valley may Dc proud and the buyer need not handle at loss; others have given no heed to these things and have delivered cream absolutely unfit for use
 Tn recognition of these facts, in ii nancial justice to ourselves, and those who have delivered good cream. and for the upbuilding of the Imperial Valleys greatest industry, we hereby say to our patrons that in the future we must place responsibility wher. 1t belongs and cream will be paid | for according to it's condition at des tination in the valley, or rejected ii unfit to make a palatable article oi food. And further, We call upon the Dairy Inspector to make better known the State sanitary requirements for dairies and to assist the producers and ourselves in the betternent of dairy conditions and the grading oi cream. Grading to begin March 1st
 No cream with pepper-grass, mus tard, or other obnoxious flavors can be accepted"