davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
LAWSON'S TRIBUTE
TO HARTMAN
Ispeclal to The sentinel

Boston, Mass. Sept. 13.-When
told of f. II. Harriman's death,
Thomas w. Lawson issued the fol-
lowing statement:
king Hartman is dead Let's all
bow the head and say amen. for he
was real king.
Hartman, the man, yet lives lie
has earned his rest, for he was a good
son. husband. father. He was
white and manly.
'On the bier of King Hartman We
drop our tears, for real kings are as
scarce as roses in winter.
"Above the sleeping man let's all
pile the laurel and myrtle. for God
knows our heart prayers are that he
may awaken where the hounds cease
from troubling and the weary are at
rest.
For years we have been looking
for an ideal illustration of 'FrenZied
Finance and we have IL in the death
of Hartman. He was a man of great
ability, kindly heart and loving man
liness. His career was successful
along the lines he dreamed and be-
yond his dreams When IL came time
for his pain-racked body to seek its
last earthly couch, the humblest la
borer in the land would have shud-
dered at an invitation to exchange
his hut and cot for Harriman's l.
million-dollar palace and his bond
and stock stuffed couch
The dollar-mad hounds could not
await his death. At the sound OF
the first approaching splash of oars
they We're upon him like wolves upon
the carcass of their mate All. what
n death! Hartman in his guarded
castle. the air rent with their baked
mad howls,
Hartman paid the price. Only
his God knows II it was too much or
too little; but he paid 1t, and paid ii
like the brave man he was. To lis
who are still upon the field is left
the nauseating aftermath, the awful
days when we must stand in the alb
battoir and look on as the big, but
chosen. are drawn and quartered. -
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
(--O--C--I--E--T- T. y
ssaasA sse<

Meyers. who have been visiting
Misses Ethel and Mildred Adams in
this city the past few days, left this
afternoon for Portland. Ore. where
they will join brother of MIR. Orson
Adams on an extended western trip
Miss Prudence Walker. an alumni
of the local high school left this af-
ternoon on flying business trip to
Denver.
Miss Hazel Ella has been very i'll
the past several days with tonsilitis
She is improving today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
A spIenlid Mnsicn progrnrn.

A fun musical program was given
at the Christian church Sunday morn
ing which was greatly enjoyed after
the vacation month when music has
been scarce Mrs. Bessie Hall rend-
cred Johnson's Home Land" in a
most pleasing manner at the Sunday
school services. taking her climax on
high A beautifully. \ classical re-
sponse, But the Lord is Mindful of
His own" by Mendelssohn, and an
anthem Praise Ye the Lord" by
Grinnell, were given by the full choir.
Miss Hazel Hall then rendered a rich
contralto solo. 20 God BE Merciful"
by Gounod Her voice is full deep
and very pleasing. Under the direc-
ton of Mrs Myrtle Greer. the new
choir leader, high musical standard
has been set. The minister reminded
his hearers that faith without work is
dead; also that prayer availeth little
unless we do as we pray. His sermon
was strong and forceful.
Misses Grace Hamilton and Francis
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
Railway Tickets Mileage Books.
A. r. CQRRIN
r r. TICKET BROK FR

r. r. TICKET BROK Err
GIVES BEST PRICE OF tickets or
mileage books. and sells them cheap.
Transportation guaranteed. 331
Main St Phone Mesa. 476. Grand
junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

Uncle Dave Anderson. forest SUI
pervisor of the Batuement Mesa for
EST reserve. with headquarters at Coll
bran, was stricken with apopleXy re
Gently and is reported to be in seri-
Gus condition. He is among the best
known citizens of the county and his
many friends will wait with anxiety
word of his condition.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

Go to kramers. 557 Main street or
phone Junction 19s during this hot
weather for choice small cuts, roasts
and meats of all kinds, pigs feet,
head cheese, everything guaranteed
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

If you are contemplating a trip to
Denver to attend college you should
see the Midland agent vino is selling
half fare tickets, for a limited time.
Telephone Junction 1l6 for particu-
lars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

We will sooE nave car of fur
naces. and we are going to install
them at reasonable prices.-J. H.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

Phone Junction 116 about half
rates to Denver and return for the
Colorado Interstate fair next week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

Trobitz & Witcner. practical plum
bers. 122 North Fifth. Plumbing
and hot water heating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

How about tina, drive through the
orchards these beautiful summer
days. Call up the Blue Barn, juno
tion 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
For the Adoption of the Charter
Againstthe Adoption of the Charter

Voters who the alternative
the words For three
the
ion will place X mark the opposite
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

Telephone the Midland man about
rates for students to Denver and the
Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

The Front Rank is not the cheap
est but the best. Sold by J. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
Popular ConpIe To We'd.


Thursday evening will occur the
wedding of William H. Wilhelmy and
Miss Carrie WfRifred Rozzelle. at the
home of the bride. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev d. L. Ed
wards
The groom is head accountant with
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association and has lived here about
ten years. having attended school in
this city
Miss RoZzelle is one of the popular
members of the younger social set
and has lived here ever since leaving
her former hor"e three years ago at
Breckenridge, Mo. -
The couple will reside at 951 Main
after the ceremony, no bridal trip
being possible as Mr.. Wilhelmy's $
presence at the association at tnis
time Of the year is Indispensable.
Much complimentary comment has
been heard regarding the solo rend-
cred at the Methodist church Sunday
morning by Miss Clara O'Hare. She
sang Christian, the Morn" most ef-
fectively, her voice being clear and
smooth. and her Interpretation full of
color and expression.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

Tanks, cutters OF ali sizes made
on short notice. G. J. C. & II. Co.,
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

Harness repairing done while you
wait.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
Questions Submitted

l. Shall the proposed charter framed by the
the city of Grand Junction be adopted?
q Shall the alternative proposition three
the place of Section 49, Article commissioners
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

Voters who favor the adoption the charter will place X mark
the opposite the words For the adoption
Voters who opposed the adoption the charter will
N mark In the opposite the words Against the adoption the
charter.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
STATE OF COLORADO |
County OF Mesa !
Oily Of E1.nnI l1nNIlnn |

CoLORADo1
Count OF
OF
a
questions submitted
the election held September
lseall H voRBECK,
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
Questions to be Submitted

The following the form of the ballot submitted
the
14h A. D 1909.
H. F. vORBECK City
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

Misses Grace Hamilton and Francis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-08

Continued on Page 9.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-08
(To De Contyp ueSi,)

CTo De Continu ued.)
 Every man in the band of newcom- CTS was singing the praises of won. derfully beautiful Red Cross nurse The stories told of her charms were varied, but none lacked enthusiasm. Some said she was the daughter of a rich magnate come to do service in the cause of humanity; others were sure she was a great and beautiful actress who was sacrificing everything to con- spicuous advertising. All, however. were agreed in the praise of her noble beauty.
 The little detachment on guard turn ed up its collective nose and proudly pointed to Teresa Velasquez.
 Look at that" said Bob Spurrier. ''Can she stack up with the hiking queen? Our girl is real quality. She's no common American. She's g gran dee's daughter. There's royal blood in her. By thunder, gentlemen, she's blood kin to little Alfonso"
 Teresa sought shelter from the euri- ous though admiring eyes of the fresh arrivals.
 
 complained to Graydon. 'I wish they had not come. They talk of this beau tiful nurse, and they laugh at me. Oh, l wish had something else to wear"
 Don't worry, little girl: you're worth ten nurses" said he.
 "Alas, though am dressed as man. I do not feel as bold as one," she Ia- mented
 The next day re-enforcements came up, and the whole command advanced upon Tilad pass, where Pillar, at last, had been cornered. On the 2d of De- cember desperate conflict took place. Pillar was intrenched in the pass near the celebrated rock known as El Obis- DO, "the Bishop" His resistance for a time was valorous and deadly. Corpo- ral Parry saw him mount his horse be- hind the barricade 600 yards away. Parry was the best marksman in the regiment and, turning to his chief off, cer, asked if he should take shot at him.
 He fired, and Pillar fell, face down ward, and the Americans crushed the little band of insurgents. Gregorio del Pillar was dead. His death in the great hills, after most courageous battle against an overwhelming force, brought to an end life that would have been worth much to the islands in after years. In his pockets were found val uable papers, letters and keepsakes The letters were from his sweetheart, Dolores Jose, who lived at Dagupan, and they were tender in the extreme. Her lace handkerchief rested over his heart. When the Americans, victorious and jubilant, fell back to camp. they had no small number of wounded to turn over to the tender 1nercies of the little con- pany of Red Cross nurses and the sur geons. One of the most dangerously injured was Graydon Bansemer. He was one of the first to cross the danger line. A Mauser ball from a distant hill tore through his side, leaving an ugly, gap ing wound that foretold certain death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-08

HEN the beautiful and W A mysterious nurse whose
 8fA8 fame had gone up with W ~ the soldiers into ,rilad
 ~ pass arrived with others to take charge of the Red Cross hospi- tai on the day following the battle she found the man she had been longing to see for many weary, heartsick months. She found him dying
 To the surprise of the enthralled command, she fell in a dead swoon when she looked upon the pallid face of Graydon Bansemer. She had gone eagerly from one pallet to another, coming upon his near the last. One glance was enough. His face had been in her mind for months, just as she was seeing it now. She had lived in horror of finding him cold in death.
 It was Teresa VelasQuez who first understood. She knew that Bansemer's one woman had found him at last Her heart leaped with hatred for one brief instant, then turned soft and contrite. If she had learned tc care for the big American herself during the hard days
 
 had learned that her worship was hopeless. She had felt his yearnins love for another. Now she was look ing upon that other. While the attend ants were bending over their uncon- scious companion the Spanish girl stood guard over the man who had been her guardian, the man whose life was going out before her miserable, exhausted eyes.
 Jane Gable stirred with returning life. Teresa was quick to see that words, not medicine, would act as the restorative. She went swiftly to the American girls side and, clasping her hands, cried sharply into her half con- scious ears:
 'He Is not dead. He is alive! He needs your
 The effect was magical Life leaped into Jane's eyes, vigor into her body. She recovered from the swoon as mys- teriously as she had succumbed to it. Her sudden breakdown had puzzled her companions. It is true that she was new in the service; she had seen but little of death and suffering; but, with all that, she was known to pos sess remarkable strength of purpose and f2rtltpdes That she should col
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-08
Cure Your Cold
 with Flax Seed

For many years physicians have been suc- cessfully treating Coughs, Colds, Bronchi- tis and Consumption with an Emulsion of Flax Seed, called LINONINE. This is not a secret remedy, the formula being on every bottle. It is palatable emulsion-sweeta as cream - made of the oil compressed cold from the finest, selected Flax Seeds and by a scientific process requiring 1oo hours.
 If you wish to know what this Flax Seed Emulsion will do, write to the makers and they will send you an order on local drug gist for fegular-size package (not a mere sample) and will pay the druggist themselves for it. This is their free gift, made to let the remedy itself show you what it can do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-08
CHAPTER XXIV.

HEN the beautiful and <M A ' mysterious nurse whose
 EAS fame had gone up with W ~ the soldiers into ,rilad
 ~ naSs arrived with others
Little Falls herald., 1909-11-12

should never be excited. He will al
ways do his best in perfectly calm
state of mind. The drivers of fast
rotters have taught us this.
They have also learned that to keep
the horse calm all men in attendance
must remain SO. No passionate. pro-
fame man ever developed great speed
In horse nor trained powerful pull
ing team. With these general princi-
pies in view any team may be trained
SO that it will be a delight to work
them. Have a definite and small 70.
cabulary to use with your team and
always use the same word for one
purpose
Keep the same two horses working
together and always on the same side.
Use open brides, so that the team can
see what is going on around them.
Keep all attachments strong, that your
team will not be in fear of straining
themselves through something break
ing. Use close fitting collars and har-
ness and never allow a horse to be-
come sore from any part of the har-
ness. Teach your team to start to-
gether. Keep them strong and in good
spirits by good and regular feeding
and good care in every particular.
Little Falls herald., 1909-11-12
HORSES FOR
HEAVY LOADS

It is a real pleasure to have team
that can be relied upon to pull when
ever wanted to do so. Any team If
not of too highly nervous tempera-
ment may be trained to perfect re-
liability. We need first Of all to rec
Ognize that the horse has mind and
at least the mental qualities of mem
ory and affection. The consideration
of paramount Importance is to develop
the teams confidence in themselves
and in their driver. It is just as true
of horse as of man that he will not
exert himself greatly over what he has
no hope Of accomplishing.
But, different from man, the horse
thinks Of previous loads instead Of the
one to which he is attached. This is
the reason a balky horse is apt to re-
fuse to pull very light load He has
no way Of estimating his load but
by pulling upon it.. Hitch a horse to
a very heavy load, let him pull upon
tt, then transfer him to any empty
wagon and start him. You will see
him gather himself for heavy pull.
He has in mind the heavy load.
Had the horse been stalled with a
heavy load and whipped until driver
and horse were both certain he could
not pull it you would have horse
thoroughly broken not to pull. One
writer says: II have seen men who
had horses given to pulling upon the
halter put one on the puller they were
confident the horse could not break
and then whip him over the head in
order to make him pull.
~"Nearly always when horse finds he
cannot pull loose he will walk up to
the hitching post. I have heard men
argue that horse could be so thor
oughly broken in this way that tow
string would hold him." There is
some truth in it, though not all horses
are to be managed in the same way
A horse of nervous temperament
Little Falls herald., 1909-11-12
SAVED BY A PANTHER.
The Fierce Brute Proved ! Good Tem-
IS perance Lecturer.

The Fierce Brute Proved ! Good Tem-
perance Lecturer.
Governor Jennings OF Indiana used
to tell story of his early electioneer-
ing days in which he said that q
panther may be good temperance
lecturer. Colonel W. NJ. Cockrum re-
peats the story in his Pioneer History
Of Indiana" The incident happened
when Governor Jennings was travelling
over the thinly settled hills of Dear
born county, electioneering for con-
gress.
He met man with whom he was
we'll acquainted. by name Tom Ogles-
by, who was just getting over pro-
tracted debauch. Jennings began ask
ing Tom about his political views.
The half sober fellow looked at him
and said: IL,
"Jen, don't you think man just out
of a panther fight ought to be elec-
tioneered in a different manner from
this? am just from the grave |
was awakened a little while ago by
panther putting leaves and grass over
me- 1t kept this up until was entire
" covered. lay still for awhile and
then raised up and found the panther
gone. l knew | was in danger, so
took my gun and climbed into a tree
to see what the panther intended to do
''1n short time | heard her coming
and she had her kittens with her. Ev-
cry few steps she would jump as if
catching something. and the little ones
would go through the same maneu:
vers. She Kept this up until she got
near to the bed Of leaves she had COW
cred over me and then made a spring
on the pile She looked just as l felt
when l found that l was covered up
for dead. She then started in to in
vestigate the cause of my disappear
ance, and before she located me shot
her,
Jennings. after hearing this, said:
"Well. Tom. believe | should treat
you as one from the dead and that you
should begin your life from this point.
We were scho0lboys together. know
you are capable civil engineer and
we'll educated. and if you cease drink
ing l will see that you have a good po-
sition. on the surveying corps''
Tom Oglesby did quit drinking. Jen-
nings was elected and kept his prom
1se to his old friend. who became one
of the we'll known engineers of the
United States.
Little Falls herald., 1909-11-12
Ringbone Remedy.

Here is SPAWN and ringbone RENE
dy recommended by noted veterina-
rian: Turpentine. three-quarters of
pint: wood alcohol, three-quarters of a
pint; tincture of iodine. three-quarters
of a pint; camphor gum, six ounces;
crude petroleum. one and one-half
ounces; oil of thyme. one-half ounce.
Cut the camphor into small pieces and
dissolve it in the alcohol and turpen-
tine mixed Then mix in the other in
gradients and shake thoroughly. Be-
fore applying wash the parts we'll with
strong soapsuds. taking care to wash
off the hair and rub the remedy in for
fifteen minutes every other day. For
SPAWN rub the same time every day.
Little Falls herald., 1909-11-12
Shampoo.

A mid-eighteenth century traveller
who is the first person known to have
made English of the word ''sha mpoo.'
wrote that "sha mpooiDg is an opera
tion not known in Europe and is pc
culiar to the Chinese, which had once
the curiosity to go through. aud for
which l paid but trif1e. However,
had l not seen several Chinese mer:
chants shampooed before me l should
have been apprehensive of danger
even at the sight of all the different
instruments" The original "sham-
poo," as this travellers detailed ac-
count and other allusions for long
after his time show. was very much
what we call "maSsage" now. 1t was
from India that the word really came.
and it represents the imperative of
verb meaning to knead. :, ~s. ....s
Little Falls herald., 1909-11-12
THE SHEPHERD

Pumpkin seeds have always been a
safe and effective home remedy for
expelling worms from sheep. Even
tapeworms can be got rid of by them.
the seed containing special element
which is fatal to them.
Sheep Destroy Weeds.
One great value of sheep on the
farm is that they destroy brush and
sprouts and reduce the crop of weeds.
It will almost pay farmer to keep
a small flock of sheep simply to keep
down underbrush vegetation.
Silage a Valuable Food.
Silage is fed to sheep on many
farms. When we'll preserved it is REL
ished by animals and affords a valua~
BILE succulent food. From three to
four pounds per head daily is about as
much as experienced sheepmen care to
feed. Fed in larger quantities or If
too acid it is, liable to cause serious
indigestion.
s". Rape For Feed.
The time will soon come on the ma
jority Of we'll managed farms main.
tanning sheep when the flock will be
turned from the regular pastures Il;
rape fields or patches. The flock own
er who has never before given his
sheep access to rape need not fee
alarmed over the prospect of the
change. for. as in the handling of al
kinds of farm stock. If common sense
be exercised good results can safely
be expected.
An Improvement Over Nature.
It should be remembered that the
sheep is in a sense an artificial ami:
NAL. If Nature were allowed her way
It is doubtful If the sheep would grow
as heavy a fleece as it does now. but
by our methods of breeding and inn
proving we have increased the length
Of the fiber and at the same time
made a fleece more dense and com
pact. These facts should be taken
into consideration BY the fock owner
who would at all times manage his
dockS to the best advantage. n. .a=
Little Falls herald., 1909-11-12
THERMOMETERS.
Testing Processes at the National
Weather Bureau.

Testing Processes at the National
Weather Bureau.
Each day at the weather bureau in
Washington the thermometers received
from various manufacturers through
out the country are put through the
test of standardizing them.
The various processes through which
the bulbs pass before they are labeled
"accurate" are easy. inasmuch as there
is practically little scientific work at
tached to the test. When a thermom-
eter is first handed to the man in the
testing room it is dipped into vat
filed with a compound far below the
freezing point. 1t is thrust in at the
point where it happens to be at the
time and worked up and down until
the degree of the compound is reached.
Having then recorded the lowest tenn
perature. the process of testing for the
highest is begun. This is just as sim
The bulb is dipped into vat of water,
first at 60 degrees. Then it is worked
gradually until 130 degrees is reached
If the mercury in the bulb will indi
cate 1870 degrees further testing is un-
necessary, because that is tolerably
warm temperature and one seldom if
ever reached by natural heat.
A thermometer the bulb of which
contains mercury will not register
lower than % degrees below Zero-,hat
is rnprcllrv will frpp1n nt that mint
In this country very little use is
found for thermometers showing more
than % degrees below zero. but in the
far north they are of course necessary
Such Instruments. however. contain
spirits in the bulbs instead of m:r-
curry. but even this fluid becomes slug
gish when 10 or 30 below zero is re-
corded. and it will seldom show 10 be-
low.-Harper's Weekly.
Little Falls herald., 1909-11-12
Makino Good Butter,

Buttermaking is so general that 4
great many people think there is it,
tie to be learned regarding it, but the
making Of high grade butter is very
difficult matter when one does not un-
derstand all of the requirements thor
oughly. A factor which is positively
necessary first, last and all the time is
perfect cleanliness. The stables must
be clean, light and airy, the cows
healthy and well groomed and their
feed of the best quality. The mixer
should be very careful that no foreign
matter contaminates~ the milk in any
Vav s.
Little Falls herald., 1909-11-12
Better Cattle.

Everybody acquainted with the con-
ditions in this country can see that
the giving over Of the cattle ranges
to the small farmers is resulting in
pronounced improvement in the
breed of our cattle and an increase
of the better grades. The old time
cattlemen have fought hard to MAIN
tain the big ranges, but 1t was in
evitable that the small farmers should
take up the land little by little. The
threatened cutting off Of the meat sup
ply is proving vain. Not only is there
a little more cattle available for mar
ket, but the quality is Of better
grade,
Little Falls herald., 1909-11-12
Barley For Feed.

For some years the idea has been
prevalent among many people that
pigs refuse absolutely to eat barley.
Spring pigs running in pasture accept
the barley diet readily. When they
have been fed corn and shorts until
they have acquired taste for them It
may be somewhat difficult to get them
to change to barley, but even under
such conditions an appetite for barley
can be created by the exercise Of q
little care and patience. lei.