davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
day with John Todd, Jr.

day with John Todd, Jr.
 Marcel Bresson is visiting at Hen ry Platt's.
 MT and Mrs Meeker Jones wei coined a baby boy at their home. Sat- urday, July 3.
 Eli Burr and family of North Sa- lem spent Sunday at Seth Rider's.,
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
Special Notice.

My new shop now open for business and am prepared to do Horse Shoeing Carriage and Wagon Painting and Repairing and Jobbing Fred Lindwan & Son,
 Branchville. Conn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09
SPRING FABRICS
FOR THE LADIES

in the new seven-gored variety which
fits closely about the hips with a
moderate fullness about the bottom
A rather wide band about the bot
tom will give it extra weight and a
better hang. The front of the waist
is laid with three tucks, each an inch
wide, feather-stitched to the waist
line and the sleeves of seven-eighth
length, are finished with a rounded
turned back cuff and turned over
collar and bow completes the neck
Many of the late dress models in
dicate an increasing favor for Servian
and Bulgarian colors. For instance,
a long, straight and rather loose
jacket of somber color was given an
edge of Servian red, and the collar
and cuffs were finished in the same
manner, and over the narrow edge of
the red was a pattern in fine gold
soutache.
a good way to gain the merest bit
of color-all that is necessary at
times-is by means of the little spots
of color embroidered on the new nets.
Band trimmings also feature on the
latest of the plain cloth and shot
tweed suits. A mole gray has a band
of orange soutached in black and
narrow line of dull blue on the edges
Fancy galloons are used for braid
ing many of the coats, and the most
popular button is of pearl. dark and
lusterless, often with carved top.
which. when used on the new wide
walled serges of blue are very chic.
Mexican drawn work also is being
applied to many of the heavy mater
ials. OF course. the dress trimmed
thus is of the afternoon variety.
Lincoln green is one of the very
popular colors for this springs goods,
and it makes very attractive back
ground for the millinery effects of
flower and the new ribbons, which
last are more beautiful than ever.
The new shapes show decided
tendency towards the droop and lie
fiat upon the head. and some are so
deep as quite to cover the brow.
The new motoring hats, or bonnets
they should be called, are of the old
fashioned coal-hod shape, with moth
ing very commendable in style to
bring them into popular favor.
The Innings of the new coats are of
satin, very soft and lustrous. Some
times they match the color of the coat
but when intended for wear over
nght colored gowns, white, gray,
mauve and mode are more likely to
be used
Marrow cream silk braid is the on
~ trimming used on meteor serge
IN ivory 1t is effectively applied in
creek key design, outlining the en-
pre- wafstline and decorating the
skirts in rows of graduating widths
that reach almost to the knees. Flow
ing sleeves and yoke of ring dotted
net relieve the severity of the design.
Inc one-piece gown has come to
stay for long time. Made of good
FABRIC, serge or coarse diagonal, with
a strong body to it, the gown holds
its shape perfectly without any lin
lns OF bones and follows every line
of the body. 1t is the gown of grace
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09
MARRIED HER cHAUFFER.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

lSpeClal 10 Inc SeHllnel.J
Sacramento, Cal, Mar. S.-Mrs. A.
A. Van Voorhies and Arnold Patter-
son, her chauffer, were married Sat
urday at the home of Mrs. Henry
Montford, the brides mother.
Mrs. Van Voorhies is the widow of
the late A. A. Van VOORHEES,. for
mer prosperous merchant of this city.
She is one of the best known and
wealthiest women in the city.
Patterson had been her chauffer
for about a year. The announcement
started the tongues of all the gossips
in the town going. as Mrs. Van Voor-
hies is Sc years old, while Patterson
is but 80.
The couple left on steamer for
San Francisco, taking their automo-
bile with them. From San Francisco
they will start on tour down the
coast in their machine.
The romance began last summer,
when Patterson was severely injured
in an accident, While he was i'll
Mrs. Van Voorhies became very at
tentive to him, and devotion began
which resulted in the marriage.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09
No Better Location Can Be Obtained
for Vegetables.

For gardening, especially all kinds
of late vegetables, there is no better
locality in the entire southwest. 1t Is
true that one cannot garden here sue
cessfully with an irrigating shovel,
but with intelligent care and atten-
tion the yields in this valley surprise
every one not acquainted with the
facts. and by notating crops the gar
den may be kept busy every month
I'm the year. There is an eager mar
ket waiting for everything the gard
ener can raise, and the most success
full crops are the ones that are al
wavs in demand at high prices AS
naragus seems especially adapted to
this soil and climate and grows wild
along the canal banks. 1t is ready
for the market by the 10th OF March
and lasts along into June. In July
the second crop comes on II the trst
is cut back. Pecos valley celery is
ZOO we'll known to require much com
ment: ii Yields heavily and is white,
srisp and tender. Cabbage and cauli-
flower do remarkably we'll. especially
The latter, which often grows TO ten
md twelve pounds. Fresh caDbaSe
md cauIiflower will grow here prac-
icalIv all winter. Late tomatoes are
me of the best crops gardener can
-aise: the hest ones ripen from sep
tember until November. after the
rops from elsewhere are all shipped
nut. The profit on an acre of toma-
| oes is enormous. Lettuce, radisnes,
| arrots. satisfy. peas. beans, in faet
| ii the garden vegetables. do exceed
| ngly well, and a net profit OF s4oo
! ,er acre is very conservative. onions
1 the Bermuda varieties are also sue
| essfully grown. yielding on an aver
| re of $4,000 pounds to the acre
| 4 net profit of $3.50 per acre on
.weet potatoes is not at all uncom,
| non. A ten-acre place in fruit ana
arden. with poultry and bees; wai, an
i've any family all they want 10 do
,nd make them n handsome living II
bey will work the land intelligently
or all there is in it and keep ,,p puts,ns u
,omething back every year Ihe SUP.
11v of garden truck is not nearly
,aual 10 the demand. even at home
and the outside markets are practicai'
The next excursion leaves Marcn
l15. See Gray. 3s7 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

Interstate Commerce Commission,
Washington. d. c., March 2.
The Chamber of Commerce,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Gentlemen: petition of Feb
ruary 10. in reference to rates to
Grand Junction from Missouri river
and eastern points, has been re-
ceived.
We are about sending out opin-
ions in both the Spokane case and the
Kindel case, the latter being No. 951.
to which you refer. When the read
justments necessitated by those cases
have been finally effected, ! doubt
whether any rate will remain higher
to Grand Junction from the Missouri
river than to points beyond. This
may not be true in all cases of points
of origin further east.
You must remember that this COM
mission has no authority to prescribe
schedules of rates. We can only act
upon complaint. If your locality does
not get. as result of the changes
which must occur, what it conceives
to be fair treatment. you should file
complaint. Truly yours,
c. A. PROUTY.
Commissioner.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09
Clifford Pinchot Here.

The chief forester of the United
States' Clifford Pinchot. will be in
Grand Junction March 2Oth to meet
those interested and inform them
now to preserve, and why, that If the
TIMBER is wasted, there will be no
forests In the future Chas. Gasho
optometrist. in the Reed building
would like to meet those Interested
ana inform them how to preserve
their eyesight. and why, that if thew
waste their nervous energy through
errors in the eyes, that they will suf-
Ter with headaches. stomach troubles.
nervousness, etc, now, and that they
VIII have no eyes, or at best only
poor EYES in the future. Consulta-
tion free
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
lEridaY.l

(Friday.)
julius Fist. of Pueblo, is in the
city today.
Edgar A. Mckinney returned from
Telluride last night.
DeLong Bros. and Marsh drew pa
pers today for the transfer of 40
acres of land near Fruita from Jos.
Deets to A. II. Peake.
j. w. Cadman. of Michigan, an in
spector of government schools, Wis
tied the Indian institution in this
city today.
W. NJ. Wigglesworth, n prominent
farmer of the lower valley is in the
city today.
Prof Long at the opera house on
the 18th.
Tonight occurs the charity ball
given by the ladies of the Women's
Relief Corps.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

Fred Hedges, Colorado Midland
fireman, committed suicide by drink
ing poison at his home in Colorado
City Sunday. He is survived by a
divorced wife and two children in
Cripple Creek and mother in Dem
yer. Hedges was AZ years OF age
Coroner Law will probably hold a
post-mortem examination to determ-
inc the kind of poison taken by
Hedges. The cause is unknown, al
though He'd ges is said to have been
despondent. He left no letter.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

Very active. indeed. are the minis
ters and anti-saloon workers at their
Headquarters in the Schiesswoh
block Today the work of register
ing people who express desire &c
vote against saloons in the First ward
of the city is in progress. Confer
ences are in progress nearly every
hour of the day at the headquarters
between the ministers and some OF
the other prominent workers. Attor-
ney Darnall is in charge of the entire
campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

Everybody enjoys a program of
Jupiiee shouts, plantation songs, in
terspersed with classical selections
Therefore in all probability there will
be a great crowd at the Congrega-
tlonal church next Monday night.
March l 5, to hear the famous Dixie
Quintette. the marvellous aggregation
OF colored singers who will appear
here under the auspices of the Grand
junction Athletic association. Seats
VIII be on sale tomorrow at Lutes
oook store. Admission so and rs
cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09
GRAND JUNCTION
TO GET REDUCTION

almost be freight rates.
the of the interstate that the
discrimination that this city suffering from will be wiped
letter received the Chamber
many points
Salt
pointed the
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09
ALL WANTED RUBBERs.
1speciai to The Sentinel.

Washington, March Thursdays
storm which filled Washington's
streets with from four to eight inches
of slusn. created the liveliest market
for rubbers and goloshes that has
ever been known in Washington
At first the price of an ordinary
pair of rubbers was 90 cents. then II
Jumped TO 81 and then to $5.
1t was estimated that 100000 pairs
of rubbers were sold in the capita
between o'clock Thursday morning
and noon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

For those new and stylish curtains,
nortierres. etc, go to Bannister's.
This stock leads all others.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

Our $40 and 1880 harness make
'em all go some.-Fred Mantey-
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

Opportunity is now knocking at
your door. Your last chance to take
advantage of our bona fide 20 per
cent off original plain price tickets
Is here.-Crown Furniture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09
MAKING THE OLD
GRAZING LANDS NEW

The rich grazing lands of the
West are being seriously dam
aged by excessive and unre-
strained use. A band of sheep
in grazing destroys much more
grass by trampIing than il eats.
and constant overgrazing has
ruined thousands of acres of the
best grass lands. The effects
of unrestrained or ili-directed
grazing not only lessen produc-
tion of forage for one or two
seasons, but the carrying ca
pacity of the range is perma-
ncntly impaired. WORKOUT
acres quickly spring up to WORTH
less or noxious growths which
spread and supercede the. nat
ural range cover Large areas
are sometimes so barred by de-
structive ovcrgrazing that they
become practically barren
wastes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

Goldswortny BIOS. exclusive mar
ket. $40 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

Largest and latest designs of postal
cards at Cameron's, All Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

We do harness repairing while you
wait.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

The forest service and the bureau
of plant industry, of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. have coop
Grated in a series of experiments
looking toward the artificial reseed-
ing of portions of grazing lands with
cultivated grasses. and studies are
being carried on to find out how
overgrazed areas can be reseeded
naturally. and how the carrying ca
pacity of the range can be increased
through notifications of the present
methods of handling stock. Much of
the grazing land included in the Ma
tional forests was comparatively un-
productive as result of unrestricted
grazing before 1t came under forest
service control. Since that time ii is
estimated that the efficiency of these
lands has been increased 80 per cent
merely by the prevention of misuse.
This represents but the beginning of
the good which will result from the
experiments and studies already
started.
The Wallowa (formerly the Imna-
hal national forest. III eastern Ore
son, was chosen for the first expert
ments, because it afforded prime test
conditions and was in need of early
attention. This forest contains about
|747 900 acres, of which approximate
ly 100000 acres, because of its irreg-
ular, broken surface, are given over
to sheep grazing The balance is
used for the grazing of cattle. Ow-
ing to the wide range of altitude and
of topography, the grazing areas are
naturally divided into n number of
rather distinct zones of vegetation.
and each presents problems of its
own. Because of these conditions
. H.. 1T. .tr.1
should prove extremely valuable to
ing as they do solutions. so far as the
work has progressed at this time, of
many range problems.
The object of the initial expert
ments has been to bring about the
natural reseeding of range areas
without Withdrawing them, except
Temporarily, from use. This involves
studies of the aflowering and matur-
ity of range plants, the termination
of seeds, and the destructive effect
of trampling by stock.
The results of the first of these
studies and experiments are contain
ed in preliminary report entitled
THE Revegetation of Overgrazed
Range Areas" issued by the forest
service as circular 15S. Copies may
be had by persons interested on ap-
plication to the forest service, U. S.
Department of Agriculture. Wash
ington. d. G..
In addition to the above prelim-
mary report, there has previously been
issued by the forest service a pro-
gress report on another phase of
these Investigations, namely, an ex-
pertinent in coyote-proof pastures,
published as circular 1876, which also
may be obtained on application to
ine forest service.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

Big line Of writing tablets at Jam
aron's. All Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

We have 1O-acres, south of Clifton,
all in bearing that you can buy with
a small payment down. See Gray 33T
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

Prompt and reasonapfe repair SER
VICE.. e. Mckenzie. the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

See our $40 single harness'--freo
Mantey.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-16
Descendants Of immortaIs.

..r .'..
The newest Of the societies founded
on colonial and Revolutionary war an
cestry. the Descendants of the Signers
Of the Declaration Of independence.
has a certain title to exclusiveness. The
Danes and Daughters and the Sons
Of the Revolution, likewise members
of the Order of the Cincinnati and of
the Society of 1872, represent different
phases Of patriotic activities. But the
descendant Of a ''signer" can trace q
clear line back to one of that restrict
ed band who defied King George under
the shadow Of the gallowa.
There was enough glory won in the
Revolution for all who care to claim
a special share in 1t. The average citf-
zen is satisfied to enjoy the fruits OF
what the fathers 81 the republic
wrought. Perhaps it is well to have
periodical reminders that our liberty
was not mamma dropped down from
heaven. The getting of it tried mems
souls. There was awful significance In
Ben Franklin's facetious corollary to
the appeal, I'VE must all hang togeth-
err" which thrilled the convention dur
ing the calling Of the roll. aye
said Franklin, ''or else hang n by
onew
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-16
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Noticeis hereby given that that certain mort
gage executed and delivered by Lars Dahl and
Barbra Daht, his wife, ~mortgagors, to Nathan
hi. Barnes. mortgage, dated the 18th day ,of
March a. d. 1907, and fled for record in the Of
flee of the Register Of Deeds in and for the
county Of Mclean and state Of North Dakota;
On the l4th day Of March A.. d. 1907, and duly
recorded in book BIS Of mortgages on page
in said mortgage and hereinafter described, at
the front door of the court house in the city of
Washburn, county: of Mclean and state Of
North Dakota, at the hour OF " o'clock p. m.
on the.6th day Of June "A. D.1909. to satisfy the
amount due ON said mortgage at the date of
" premises described in said mortgage and
which will be soldt to satisfy the same are as
The north west quarter [nwk] Of section
eiRhtIS]i In townshipt0ne hundred fifty l150]
range oighty-ohe [&11inth econnty of Mclean
ma state of North Dakota. 81
Under andb ~ virtueiof the power Of sale in
said morteago, and the conditions thereof, and
81 reason Of default in the payment OF the Sow
lcrsl sums thereon when due, the mortgssee has
ielectodto declare the. whole amount Of said
notes, secured by said mortgage due and pay-
There viii b dus ~ saidd mcftssss on tho
a ssje ths anm q. one hundlsd 6ity-esyen
nd 1si1offW "a dolle1sa nd tt costs q this
FL. Coahs, NatAsaM. BsxnaA
Do1Syelqet,M Nh. J5ss s B 5s ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-16
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Mrs. Georgia Allyn Sampson, the
young woman who has been or trial
for her life at Lyons, N. Y. on the
charge that she had shot and killed
her husband. Harry Sampson. was
acquitted and was Immediately given
her freedom.
Ben Brame, a negro, eighteen years
old, was lynched by a mob of between
zoo and 300 Kentucky farmers for at
tempting to assault Miss Ruth Gee,
seventeen years old. daughter Of Will
lam Gee, a prominent Trigg county
farmer.
John Anderson, a plumber whose
mind had been affected, became sud
denly violent at Aurora. ILL.,, and, run-
ming amuck, he killed Mrs. John Nc
Wicker. wounded her husband and
Mrs. John Bedford and committed sui
eide.
Though only six years old Fred Bell
Ia a prisoner in the Union Is. c.
Ooonty Jail on a charge of murder. 1t
Is charged that the child shot Ethel
Thomas, three years of age, and tried
to hide the body.
John Smith, a negro, who dragged
Miss Steel Ewing from her buggy two
miles from Arcadia, Fla, in an at
tempt at criminal assault, was taken
from the sheriff and his deputies and
hanged to 9 tree
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-16
Notice of Sale

I Notice is hereby given that that certain mort
gage, executed by Nykola Hauryluk and Bar
bara Hauryluk, his wife, mortgagors, to
Wells Il Dickey, Company, a CORPORATION, of
jamestown, Stutsman county, North Dakota,
moertgagee, dated the 10th day of July, AID.
Register of Deeds of Mclean county, North
Dakota, on the 10Th day Of September, A., d.
1907, at 1O:45 o'clock, A. NJ, and recorded in
Book. ''B-9"of Mortgages, on Page 455, will be
foreclosed by a sale of tho premises in snch
mortgage and hereinafter described at the
front door Of the Courthouse, in the City of
Waslhburn: Mclean county; North Dakota, at
of April, 1909, to satisfy the amount due upon
said mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such mortgage,
and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are
described as follows, to-wit: Tho northwest
quarter lNWA] of section number thirty-four
l34], in township number one hundred forty
i've [145l, north OF range humble seventy
The mortgagors having failed to pay an in
stallment Of $l0.50 due November 1, 1907. and an
installment of 5000 due November /, 1908. and
interest on the same OF the mortgage being
forecloscd, and the mortgagee having paid in
[sterest, $2LO0, due November l., 1907; and $1,000
due November 1, 1908, on a. prior mortgage on
said land, the mortgagors having failed to pay
the same, the mortgage hereby elects to de.
clare tho whole amount due and payable, and
there will be duc on such mortgage at the date
of sale two hundred fifty-fOur and seventy-tive
one hundredth dollars [~S254.75] and attorneys
fees and costs and disbursements of this
foreclosure.
Wells g. Dickey Company,
Hager g. Corwin, Attorneys for Mortgagee.
Grafton, North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-16
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

Ex-President Roosevelt spent sev
eral hours in Naples and in that time
vas given many evidences of his per-
eonal popularity with the Italian PEG.
pie and of the admiration which they
have for his distinguished services to
that country. The ex-president then
boarded the steamer Admiral and
sailed for Africa.
r. A. Jackson of Chicago has been
elected president of the Rock Island
Railroad company to succeed Robert
Mather, who resigned to become
chairman of the board of directors of
he Westinghouse Electric and Manu-.
featuring company.
Richard Croker, the former Tam.
many chieftain, called on President
Taft at the White House. The two
men chatted together in the executive
Offices for quite awhile, principally on
the topic of horses and golf.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-16
Notice Of Mortgage Fore.
closure Sale.

Notice is hereby. given that that certain
mortgage, executed and delivered by Henry
Currier, ~mortgagor. to W. H. Richie, mort
gagce. dated the Goth day of January, AID. 1866
and filed for record IN the office of the register
Of deeds of the County of Mclean and State Of
North Dial ta. on the first day of March,
a. ID. 1906, and recorded in Book Fill of Mort
cages. at Page 429, and will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises In such mortgage, and
hereinafter described, at the front door of the
courthouse, in the City of Washburn, in The
County of Mclean and State of North Dakota,
at the hour Of O'clock p. M. on the 18th day OF
May, 1903, to satisfy the amount due upon said
mortage at the date of sale.
The premises described in said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same, are
those certain premises situated in the County
of Mclean and state of North Dakota, and
dies cribed as follows, to-wit:
The southeast quarter [SEA1 of section
twenty-five 1881, township. one hundred forty.
six ll46], north of range eighty-two 1897 west,
and the south half of the southwest quarter
ISL. of SWAl and the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter (SWA of seq, all in sec
ton twenty-four (24), township one hundred
forty-six (l46), north of range eighty-two 1921
west, containing two hundred and eighty acres
more or less according to the government sur
vey:thoreof.
There will be due on suck mortgage at the
date of sale the sum of Two Thousand two
hundred ninety five and thirty one %hundreth
(2295 .3O) dollars.
w. Fl. Richie
Turner & Lewis Attorneys for Mortgaeee.
Fargo, North Dakota. -a F"-"