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

board of control of the next National
Irrigation. Congress was the next
speaker, and he extended. on behalf
of the board he represented. to the
whole western slope. an invitation to
unite with all other sections of the
state to make the next Irrigation
Congress the biggest and best and
the most hearty of ali Colorado meet
ings ever held.
He was followed by r. F. Clagson,
secretary of that board. who second
ed the invitation. complimented the
western slope and the boosters be-
hind the present meeting. and urged
large representation at Pueblo at
the Irrigation Congress. He also an
nounced the distribution of a special
edition of the Pueblo Star-Journal,
devoted in part to the present con-
gress and exploiting Pueblo and the
Irrigation Congress.
II. T. DeLong also spoke and
urged the cooperation of the western
slope in the Irrigation Congress.
]. II. killian. president of the
Western Slope Stockmen's Associa-
tion. was then called on for an ad-
dress on the general subject of the
cattle interests of the western slope.
Following a few complimentary re-
marks of Introduction, re read a pa
per devoted to consideration of the
conservation. past and present. its
control of the public domain and its
effect.
President Killian's address was
most outspoken in favor of the pres
ent conservation policy, sharply crit
icising the advocates of the "let
alone policy. He declared that uni
form prosperity had followed in the
wake of the conservation policy.
Mr.. Killian far exceeded the time
limit of 20 minutes allowed to each
speaker. and in the paper which he
read he presented an exhaustive his
tory of the present regulations gov
erning the cattle range and forest
reserves. and the results thereby ac-
cruing The audience grew restless
during the latter part of the long ad-
dress. and frequently manifested
their disapproval by noise which the
chairman was obliged to suppress.
Joseph y. Painter of Denver was
the next speaker, on the same sub
ject of the cattle industry His prin-
cipal theme was the serious problem
now confronting the nation because
of the cattle shortage which was cut
ting down the annual exports and
which he said would eventually re-
suit in this country importing beef,
instead OF exporting 1t, despite our
great resources. He urged a large
attendance at the next National Live
Continued on page five.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

The largest attendance at any ball
ever given in this city is going to be
present at the Printers ball, Nov. IL.
Word was received here yesterday
by Mrs. G. C. Smith of $40 Monroe
avenue. that her father. .Iohn Kimber-
lin, formerly well known machinist
in the Midland shops, has been seri-
ously burned in n gasoline explosion
in the Rio Grande shops in Grand
Junction. Kimberlin was rushed to
the company's hospital at Salida.
where about four square inches of
skin will have to be grated on him.
Colorado Springs Gazette.
Last evening at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. G. ii. Derryberry, on
Grand avenue, marriage was solem-
nized and the principals are very
popular young people Mr.. Orville
Hall claimed for his bride, Miss Pearl
Thatcher, for "A long period one of
the operators in the local telephone
office and who is a very attractive
young lady. Rev. ID. ID. Forsyth, of
the Methodist church, performed the
ceremony at $3.50 o'clock. Only rela-
lives and few friends witnessed the
happy event. Mr., Hall aud his bride
left on No. . last night for Sacra-
mcnto, Cal. where they expect to re-
side. Few of the friends of the young
couple were aware that the marriage
was to be solcnnized last night.
Last night the East End Bridge
Club spent most delightful evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Davis on East Main. II was the first
meeting of the club and was pro-
bounced an unqualified success by the
entire membership which is as fol-
ows; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs, F parnnn4A-Welch. Mr.. and Mrs.
toward Piatt. Mr.. and Mrs. John
'ry, Mr. and Mrs.C Plumb. Mr.. and
lrs. Jas. SllcoX, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
iolmes Miss Hazel Ella. Mr.. George
fahstall and Miss Anne Allen acted
3 substitutes for absent members
he ladies' prize. n dainty Dutch pas
II, framed In gold. was won by Mrs.
letchcr and the gentleman's prize,
brass ash receiver. by Mr.. George
ahstall a delicious course supper
as served al late hour. The next
eeting viii be held AT the home of
RS. Howard Fletcher. DR. Carl
lumb is compromising an antidote
r Bridge to be administered at
end of the club season.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

We are anxious to put the Steel
"Everiast" Filing Cabinet in every Of
flee in town within the next 80 days
on free trial and will remove it as
as We put it in if not
wanted at end of that time. Best
made--advertised in ali magazines
CROWN FURNITURE CO
34O Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

DEEP IN BUSINEsS-Call and SEES
us. We will sell your property or
trade It.. We will get your price.
not ours. We sell houses and lands
and stock ranches. Call and see
US at DeBeaue. Colo,-Andrew j.
Harris & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

During the noon hour Freight Rate
Fighter kindel made an impromptu
address. illustrating his remarks by
means of charts, etc, to the few aud
itors who remained in the hall. Mr..
kindel continued his remarks after
the afternoon session had convened
AT the conclusion of Mr.. kindel's
remark Chairman Jefferson intro
duoed Col. Montgomery. who made an
address on the topic of THE North
and South Railroad" In this con-
nection the speaker enlarged upon
the great resources of Rio Blanco
county and the whole northwest por-
tion of the state and western slope.
of coal fields and grain fields and 9TH
err resources which the proposed
north and south railroad will do SO
much to eXpoit. He made an enthus-
iastic plea for united boosting to se-
cure the building of railroad which
was 90 necessary. uN-
]. II. McCorkle. president of the
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

FOR SALE-20-acre tract near Cliff
ton; Is acres in 3-year-old apples;
acres in 1-year-old apples; good
house, cistern and cellar. Enquire
of owner at 419 Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

FOR SALE--l0 acres three-fourths
OF a mile from city limits. $4,000.
Caldwell-Walker Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

Tomorrow afternoon a special
meeting of the Southern Club is to
be held at the home of Mrs. Gessert,
72T North Seventh street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
Notice.

The firm of Nelson G. Pugh at AL
Colorado avenue will now be n T.
Nelson. All bills outstanding must
be paid to them by December /. 1909.
NELSON & PUGH.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

FOR SALE-5-room house and cab
in; lot 150x291s; good cellar: at
All West Main street. 5000 cash,
If taken at once. For particulars
address Mrs. Daisy Long, Glen
wood Springs
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

Mrs. A. H. Stokes entertains this
evening a large number of her lady
friends at her pretty rural home.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

Get in on those $500 lots. Small
payment, balance to suit you.-The
Coe Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

MONEY on hand for improved real
estate loans. Can be closed i'm
mediately. Mutual Savings K
Building Association, VIM. A.
Marsh.> secreta.y.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
(--O--C--I--E--T T. Y
.AA tle

There will be a reception at the
parlors of the Methodist church to-
night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

FOuND-B. Lynch, locksmith and
gunsmith. Saw filing and trunk
and valise repairing. 236 Main
street. Phone Junction 3O3.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
FOUND.

FOUND-That you can have noun
tain water. clear as crystal, cold as
ice and soft as rain water, deliver
ed at your home or place of bust
ness every day. Five gallons and up
&c per gallon; less than gallons,
12c gal Customers to furnish
receptacles. w. A. Lynch, 55S
Main-st. Phones, Mesa 466 or Red
225S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

Mrs. T. j. Atkinson entertained
the Merry-go-round Thimble Club at
her coy home on Gunnison avenue
yesterday afternoon. Seven members
and three guests We're present. AZ
ter three pleasant hours spent in
fancy work and conversation. the hos
tess served delicious hot lunch
which was hugely enjoyed by all.
Ladies' Missionary Society of the
Christian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Callow
on Orchard Mesa, close to the Colum-
bus school house. Every one is in
vited.
Miss Edna Hoffman will entertain
this evening at a thimble party. AS
the Christmas season draws close
these parties are indeed appropriate
and correspondingly enjoyable.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SAL.E-Sweet cider. delivered
to any part OF the city. G.. ]. Cider
q Pres. Co. S23 South Seventh st.
Phone Mesa 217
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
LOST.
MISCELLANEOUS.

FASHIONABLE dressmaking; ladies'
tailoring. Prices reasonable. Fit
guaranteed. l39 Chipeta. Phone
Black 1892.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

Printers ball, Auditorium. Nov. IL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

FOR SALE-Old Y. NJ. C. A. build
ing on Rood avenue. Must be re-
moved at once. Call at Association
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

The largest attendance at any ball
ever given in this city is going to be
present at the Printers ball, Nov. IL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
Office Men, Attention !

Continued on page five. }
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

WANTED-Plain sewing by the day.
Nell Kerlee, 703 North sixth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
WANTED.

buy well secured pa
per or loan you money.-Milne &
Milne.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-08-06
NeWburn News.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Carter were in
Live OAK shopping Monday.
G. A. HOweS made a trip tOLive0ak
on business Saturday.
VIM. Whatley, Jr, was a visitor at
Live Oak Saturday.
Rev. John Farnell filed his regular
appointment at Rocky Sink Saturday
and Sunday. The sermon on Sunday
was much appreciated by the audience.
Fodder pulling is now about over in
this part of the county.
School is some larger this week than
it was last week. We are glad to have
our absent pupils back again.
Our basket supper was a success.
Everyone present seemed to enjoy them
selves very much. The school rendered
a very nice program which was enjoyed
by those present. We hope to have
patrons and friends visit US as often as
they can, and we beg their earnest CO.
operation in this important work Of
training the young.
There is to be picnic at Philadelp his
church next Saturday. All are antici
pating a pleasant day.
The Sunday school at Wesley Chape
is progressing very nicely.
VIM. Whatley, ST., and his daughter
spent the day at the Park last Friday
J. w. CasOn was sick a day or twt
last week. We are glad that he is vel
again.
The Rural Delivery Inspector was a
Newburn one day last week on business
Route No. / from Newburn will begil
to serve its patrons, September lst
/ Another route will probably be eStab
lished a little later. ALMUS.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-08-06
StetsOn College of Law.

The StetsOn College of Law at De-
Land, Florida, was organized in 1900,
and has since done distinguished service
for the legal education of Florida boys.
A great many of the graduates Of this
department are holding places of dis
tinetiOn in the legal profession of Flor
ida. Among them are an acting United
States District Attorney, a number of
county prosecuting attorneys, county
judges, municipal judges, and young
men eminently successful as cOunsel7
lOrs and attorneys.
The StetSOn College of Law has the
finest law library, with one exception,
in the State of Florida. The institu-
ton has expended thousands of dollars
in building up this library of legal ref
erences, and young men who take their
Law Course at Stetson are given an
opportunity TO learn how to use a law
library.
A glance at the Faculty List in the
new Law Bulletin viii be sufficient evil
dence that the University authOritive:
are determined to increase anC
strengthen the teaching force from
year to year in the Law School and tt
keep this department Of the University
to the forefront among the Law
Schools of the country.
Requests for Law School Announce.
mentS should be addressed to StetSOr
University, DeLand, Fla.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-08-06
Grateful Editor.

We wish to thank the city authorities
for quarantining me and my family for
two weeks recently because one of the
children had smallpox. During that
time my wife caught up with the sew
ing undisturbed by callers. We had
three square meals day, and no one
came in and my wife was not permitted
to 90 out. We enjoyed two weeks Of
good, long nights sleep, and, best Of
all, a cousin with foQ chrilden arrived
to visit with Us, saw the sign on the
door and left town 50 scared that she
will never come back again. / wish L
thank the city authorities and hope
they will think Of our comfort some
time again. -Kncaid Kan Dispatch
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-08-06
New Kinds of Sorghum.

The Florida Agricultural Experiment
Station is this year testing twenty.tOur
varieties of sorghum for forage prOduc-
ton. These VariteS are growing on
adjacent rows. They were planted on
the same day and have received the
same fertilizers and the same cultiva-
ton. Fourteen of the varieties are
new, and We know little about them.
They are from Africa and this is the
first time they have been grown in the
United States.
Those who are interested in forage
crops will find it worth a trip to the
Experimental Farm to see these vari
ties growing.
! Visitors welcome from 7. a. m. to
D. m.-GainesYlle Sun.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-08-06
Co-Oneratiye neYelOnment.

Hundreds of FlOridians have some
idle capital which they would gladly in
vest in a safe enterprise if the OppOr-
tunity were presented to them. AS in
dividuals their surplus capital is not
large enough to start a manufacturing
establishment or other business, but if
they could be brought together as a CO.
operative stock company, new enter
prises could be started, which would be
profitable to the stockholders and help
full in enriching the state.
The capital is ready and anxious for
investment. The need for more fac
tories is great. All necessary, there
| fore, is for some thrifty citizen of rec
Ognized high character and executive
ability to undertake the organization of
a stock csmpany along the same sue
cesSful plan that building and loan COM
/ panies are fOrmed-the same that gave
to Florida the Jacksonville Develop
ment Company, which has been such
an important factor in building up this
and other Florida cities.
/ Such a company could be organized
to operate strictly as a local company
in the city wherein it is formed, or ii
could be organized along brOarder lines
so as to aid in statewide development,
Say that it be decided to make it q
Florida Investment company. Place
the par value of the shares at ten dol
lars and make them payable in sinai
weekly inStallments, the money as il
comes in to be invested in manufacture
ing establishments, so stated that theil
capacity could easily be increased a!
desired. Cotton mills, canning factor
les, furniture factories and many Othe
enterprises could be started in this wa.
which would utilize the raw materia
produced in this state and giving pay
| ing employment to large army 0
D operatives.
T Florida offers a profitable field for
, dozen or more such companies, and tn
S little dabs of capital now lying idl
t could thus be brought out and put t
work in a way that would be benefcis
q ! to every business interest in the state
at the same time increasing the pOpC
n lation Of the state by bringing in skille
9 labor from other states.
! Put the plan in operation and CIV
u the men with small capital a chance
e Law the foundation for fortune. Times
Union.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-08-06

The Fiddlers' Convention he'd TIE
opera house last Wednesday afternoon
and night was a success IN every sense
Of the word.
The afternoon session was opened at
$50 O'Clock by Morgan CssOn Of SD
wannee county playing ''SnOw Bird. !"
and for two hours the sweet strains Of
music was enjoyed by the crowded
house.
The night session was opened by C.
F. Melton of Genoa, playing Leather
Brooches. F"
The prize winners and pieces played
are as follows:
First prize, $500 in gold-C. F. Mel
ton of Genoa. Music, Leather Breech-
es" and "0ld Hen CacIe.
! Second prize, 500 BILL. N Prsth-
er of Jennings. Music, 'Ricket's Horn
pipe" and Hell After the YearIings. "
Third prize, S1.OO-J. T. Royals Of
AvOca. Music, 'Jaybird" and Indian
Hoop"
Fourth prize, $500, LIST and End VIC
lin, N. ". WetheringtOn and B. F.
Carter. Music, ''Yaller Gals" and
Mississippi Sawyer"
Others who played, were Morgan Ca
son and J. A. Phillips of Suwannee
county, Glen Willis, Dave Arnold snd
Frank Mccall.
Judges for lst violin were B. F. Car.
ter, R. C. Buckets and Col. L. E. Rob,
lersOn.
Judges for LIST and End violin, were
C. F. Melton, R. C. Buckets and Col
| L. E. Robertson.
Judge B. H. Palmer played selec
ton on the banjo and delivered an ad
dress on music.
Col. c. A. Stephens in a short tail
presented the prizes to the winners.
The opera house was packed to it
, full capacity, the largest crowd eve
! assembled being present.
J This is the first Fddlers' Convention
ever held here and viii very likely b
made an annual fete, the prizes beini
increased yearly to arouse more inter
| est. Jasper News.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-08-06

Had dyspepsia or indigestion foF
years. No appetite, and what / a
eat distressed me terribly Buraorf
Blood Bitters cured me -. VA
ker, Sunbury, Ohio.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-08-06

Aesa F.eamhoat hne from Savannah
@ild Vie Brunswick. Pemandina,
sA1vills and Paatka. Is the latest
ard from present Indications it
athai the hne viii be established
avery short while.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-08-06

Macclenny reports building boom
in full blast, many handsome houses
being in course of construction and
Others will be begun as soon as more
workmen can be secured.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-08-06
Have You Baby?

Then watch it closely. And above all
things don't let it suffer for any length
Of time with worms-that is fatal. If
it's complexion gets yellow and pasty,
if il is Estless, cross or peevish, gets
thin. suffers with fatulence give it
Whites Cream Vermifuge. The only
cure that never fails and has no bad
effects. Sold by Suwannee Drug Co.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-08-06

NE and take q bottle Of Cham
49, Colc. Cholera and DisrrhOea
nth 500 when starting on
~ thh sumner. Il cannot be
o. board the trains or steam
tAaRges 81 water and climate
seusP sudden attacks Of diarr-
sa i best 20 be prepared.
Barclay a Grower, Druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-04
A PUBLIC MARKET.

A public market in Astoria would
do more to level the scale OF prices
paid here for staples than anything
else on earth. There is nothing like
trading at first hand to get to the
essential values of things that people
use the most; and the prospect OF
such an adjustment would amply
justify the movement and all it might
cost for establishment. The people
here are keenly alive to the need o.
such relief and it would not sur
prise anyone to see start made II
! this direction. At all events, th'
people are doing some earnest ant
intelligent thinking and way vii
be found to equalize some of the i'm
positions now prevalent here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-04
OCEAN VIEW" RIaHT-oF-wAY

Ii has not been 50 very long since
the proposition was mooted, official
", in this city, to have the Astoria &
Columbia River Railroad Company
construct a spur from its mainline 70
the municipal cemetery OF Ocean
View" to facilitate the movements
Of funeral parties and otherwise ex-
pedite the business our citizens have
to perform at that sepulchral, yet
beautiful spot; and now that the new
Seacoast Electric line is seeking a
right-oi-way directly to and through
the acreage. it is manifestly oppor-
tune and essential that the concession
Be granted at once; since il must re
dound to the despatch and conven-
ience Of the public in reaching that
territory, and at the same time en-
hance the values attaching to that
property, and negative the oriSiha
proposition to have the A. & c. es-
tablish the spur, which, would be o
no inconsiderable expense to th'
public; while the granting of couple
of acres, or less, in the latter premise
would work no money hardship IL
the public nor the city; and at tn
same time it would be a good iessoi
lin public-spirit and the municipa
appreciation of very necessary er
terprise. This, of course, upon
route, through the property, at one
rational and non-interfering.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-04
THEY DID RIGHT.

According to the report Of Master
Fish Warden H. c. McAllister, OF
the State of Oregon, it appears that
Senator w. T. Scholheld and Repre-
sentative ]. C. McCue, Of Clatsop, did
not vote to repeal the two fish bills
passed under the provisions of the
Initiative and Referendum, in June
last, as has been reported; they did
subscribe to the other seven bases OF
agreement reached by the joint con-
ference committees Of the Oregon
and Washington Legislatures, recent
| " held in Seattle.
Their discrimination was wise and
commendable, and will be better ap-
preciated as time develops the cum
ming purpose of the "wheel-barons"
| to nullify a law that passed with
l260OO majority and flourish under the
provisions of their antagonistic
measure which was stupidity passed
by a paltry majority at the same time
f, Without going out Of our way tc
take sides, further than this, we are
of the immovable opinion that the
| only salvation of the salmon fisher
lies OF the Columbia rests in theii
complete reversion to federal contro
at the instance of the people of th'
two States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-04
NeIuhborIy Advice.

ain not one Of those who insist that
everybody should mind his own busl
ness; that is too harsh doctrine One
Of the rights and privileges Of a good
neighbor 10 10 give neighborly advice.
But there is q corresponding right on
the part Of the adylsee, and that Ii to
take no more Of the advice than he
thinks is good for him. There is ono
thing that man knows about his own
business better than any outsider, apl
that is how hard It Is for him to do II.
The adviser Is always telling him h0w
to do 1t In the finest possible way,
while he, poor fellow, knows that the
paramount issue Is whether he can do
1t at all. II requires some grace on the
part Of a person who is doing the best
he can under extremely dificult CIR
cumstances to accept cheerfully tho
remarks Of the intelligent eFitice-S. N.
Orothers in Atlantic.