davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08
THE MUSICALE PROGRAM.

Following is the program for the
musicale to be given at the Congre-
gational church tomorrow night by
the Womans Club:
Chorus of co voices, under Girec-
tion of Prof. LaVerne II. Brown
BE Not Afraid" from Eli
iah" "--------- Mendelssohn
Piano solos-(a) The Eagle"-----
---------------- Mcdowell
tb) "Moonshine" ------ Mcdowell
tc) "Molto Allegro Vivace' from
Sonata Tragica" "--------M Mcdowell
Miss Esther Hinman
Vocal solo" Lovely" "----------- List
Miss Louise Langland
Mixed quartet - (a) The Two
Grenadiers' --------- Schuman
Cb) Country Dance" Dekoven
Mr.. Weber Miss Langland.
Mrs. Pinnell. Mr. Sherman
Vocal solos-(a) "Oh, Flower of
All the World!"-
---------Amy Woodforde-Finden
(b) THE Rose in the Garden
---------------W II. Neidlinger
Mrs. Adeline Foote
Ladies' Spinning Chorus
from The Flying Dutchman
Wagner
Director, Miss Langland
Vocal solos-ta) Folk Song -
MacDowoll
(b) Long Ago MacDoweii
Mr. c. N. White
Vocal solo-"Hindoo Song '--------
Rembers
Mrs. Jas. S. Pinnell
Double quartet - ta) "Shoogy
Shoe" Ambrose
OBJ THE Goblins" Parks
Miss Langland, Miss Chester,
Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Lee, Mrs.
Mariner. Mrs. O'Hare, Mrs.
Kicks. Mrs. Hedges
Vocal-"Two Songs of the Hill
-----------------L -Landon Ronald
Mrs. John G. Cropsey
"Hallelujah Chorus from THE
Messiah" "-- Handel
Director. Prof LaVerne Brown
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

We are equipped with the very besi
make of piano trucks in the city. Nc
scratches on your piano If we handle
it. Milne Blue Barn. Phone Jet. 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

Phone ]. E. Mckenzie when you
want plumber. He knows his bust
ness; he will give satisfaction. and
his prices are reasonable. He has
one of the best equipped plumbing
establishments in western Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

Joe e. DufmaIne has engaged in
business at 1915 Stout street where
he will be pleased to meet anyone
from crand Junction and .hs western
slore.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

Do you want the best for your
money? Then send your cleaning
and pressing to the Suitorium Phone
Black 662
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

The Blackstc ne Jewelry company
should clean your watch al. least one,
year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

Why have our collector dunning
you every month when by paying for
The Sentinel in advance you can save
s1.00 per year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

Let us Clean anC press your cloth
ing. Telephone Black 662. We call
for and deliver. l25 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

Your clothes will keep their shape
and look nice longer IL you have
them cleaned and pressed by us. The
Suitorium. Phone Black csc
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

II Colorado Fruit q Commercial
stock has any value, send me a bid
on i've shares. L. Walker. Cald-
we'll. Ida
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

One of the oldest ana best equipped
livery firms in western Colorado is
Barton & Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08
Cut Out This Coupon and Vote 1t for
Your Favorite.

Lap robes $500 to sl6.Oo.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

Clothing of every description dry
and steam cleaned. Perfect satisfac.
t1on guaranteed. Telephone US, We
call for and deliver.-The Suitoriun.
125 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

Scarf Pins
Hat Pins
Souvenir Card Albums
Teneriffe Drawn Linens
Renaissance Drawn Linens
German Drawn Linens
Japanese Drawn Linens
Fine China
Bath Robes
Fine Rugs
Toy Balls
Household Linens
Neckwear
Beauty Pins
Fancy Belts
Fancy Collars
Baby Shoes
Necklaces
Perfumery
Cuff Buttons
Cloth Brushes
Hair Brushes
other Brushes
Blankets
Suit Cases
Gloves
Knitted Coats
Carpet Sweepers
Mirrors
Hosiery
Comb and Brush Sets
Children's s Dresses
Children Coats
Children Bonnets
Pillow Tops
Silk Scarfs
Couch Covers
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

We have the largest dray wagor
in the city for moving furniture and
household goods.-The Blue Barn
phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08
In Regard To Christmas
Wouldn't 1t Be a Splendid Idea

p il u n n rde that
o a in
men depart
of dn they
the had see would be list something
nj
"a cnst reminder Ia one ought o gebu
opens
mao up
tn il is til ws thngtodo
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

Kimonas
Silks
Books
Brooches
Coaster Wagons
Little Red Chairs
Dressed Dolls
Doll Heads
Bibles
Fancy Baskets
Mechanical Toys
Pretty Vases
Table Nuts
Toilet Articles
Fancy Cups and Saucers
Writing Papers
Water Sets
Toy Trains
Fancy Lamps
Bread Plates
Cake Plates
Cracker Jars
Chocolate Pots
Felt Slippers
Mems Slippers
Boys Slippers
Overcoats
House Coats
Bath Robes
silk Handkerchiefs
Warm Caps
Laundry Bags
Shopping Bags
Silyer-Plated Ware
Pretty Clocks
Fancy Combs
Barrettes
Belt Pins
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

minds that It is the wise thin
Women's Coats
Lace Curtains
Rich Cut Glass
Pocket Knives
Linen Damask Napkins
Dolls
Dress Goods
Dressing Sacques
Fine Art Pictures
Umbrellas
Mems Carriers
Suspenders
Shirts
Caps
Women's Carriers
Handkerchiefs
Shawls
Mittens
Mufflers
Shoes
Slippers
Trimmed Hats r..
Mems Hats
Rain Coats
Furs
Ribbons
Stamped Linens
Underwear
Bed Spreads
Overgaiters
Leggings
Art Draperies
Toy Animals
Dainty Candies
Rich Chocolates
Baby's Knit Coats
Shirt Waists
Fine Skirts
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-08

Following is the program for the
musicale to be given at the Congre-
gational church tomorrow night by
the Woman's Club.
The Springfield herald., 1909-07-30
Progress at Two Buttes

Improvements on the new
townsite of Two Buttes, in the
center of the new irrigated dis
trict to be opened up by the Carey
act project on the southern edge
of Prowers county, are at stand
still awaiting the completion of
the deep well being put down by
the town company. The we'll is
now down to depth of 270 feet,
and the company is confident that
a fine flow Of artesian water will
soon be struck.
Plans for a hotel and town COM
pany building have been drawn,
and as soon as water is available
for building purposes construct
ion work will be pushed. A num-
ber of lots have already been re-
served by Lamar merchants, and
a lumber yard will be one of the
first improvements in the new
town.--Lamar Sparks.
The Springfield herald., 1909-07-30
Blaine Items

L. L. Knox was in Villas Mon
day.
Forest Hall went to Springfield
Saturday.
A. Hayden spent Sunday night
at the Knox ranch.
A. C. Curtis and family went
to Springfield Friday.
Eldon Allen and family came
over Thursday to the Davis ranch
jim Herbert is here from Cold
water, Kansas, visiting friends.
Mr.. and ,.Irs. VIM. Pore en-
tertained several of their friends
Sunday.
L. Collier took Mrs. Gallinger
and Vera Rinehart to Lamar
Sunday.
Miss Anna Watson and Nellie
spent Tuesday night at the Bar
ret ranch.
Oliver Pore and brother Bryan
were hunting horses down on
Horse creek Friday.
]. H. Christy, Elmer Gordon
and Barry Curran were on Horse
creek Tuesday, hunting cattle.
E. P. Mcfarland brought Mrs.
A. C. Curtis mother over Thurs
day from Springfield. She has
Just arrived from the east for a
visit with her daughter.
The Springfield herald., 1909-07-30
RISING TO EMINENCE.

The Publishers Auxiliary of recent
date, in chronicling the fifty-sixth ses-
sion of the Wisconsin Press association,
held at Superior, Wis, lavishes many
iattering encomiums upon former Ba-
ca county resident. In party it says:
~. S. Konekl, publisher of the Su-
perior Leader Clarion, was chairman
of the local committee which arranged
for the entertainment of the visitors
and great credit is due him and those
who labored with. him for the splendid
way in which all the plans were carried
out"
Mr.. konkel is well and favorably
known by all old residents of Baca Co.,
as he was engaged in journalistic work
here for number of years, and re-
ceivod his early training here. His
apparent success in larger fields will
be learned with pleasure by his many
friends here He is related to the
Konkcls at Villas and Stonington.
The Springfield herald., 1909-07-30
Villas Budget

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Murrey, Of
the Cimmaron, weretrading in
Villas.
The Barrett family and Mrs.
Rail visited Breslins Thursday Of
last week.
The boys around Villas are busy
preparing for the big day on
the 4th of August.
George Breslin started to work
for Mr. Kidder Wednesday. They
will survey ten townships in the
south eastern part of the county.
jim Herbert came over from
Springfield Sunday, he will visit
friends for a few weeks and then
will return to Coldwater, Kans.,
where he will attend school.
The Springfield herald., 1909-07-30
W. c. T. u. Entertainment

The local w. c. T. U. will hold an
open meeting at the school house
this evening. An interesting
program has been arranged
which will prove entertaining
as well beneficial, and at the con-
clusion of which, dainty refresh
ments will be served. All men,
bers are urged to come out and
prticipate. The following is the
program:
Song g............................ By the Choir
Devotional Exercises. Mrs. Brown
Roll call and report of all meetings
Song By the Choir
Discussion ...... Purity in the Home"
Mrs. Ward, Mr.. Jones and Mr..
Speckman).
Temperance Rec. Earl Denny
Dis'n Purity in Literature and Art"
(Mrs. MacLean, Mrs. Brown and Mr..
w. N. Denny.)
Song ong......................... By the Choir
DISCUSSION. n.................,.-....' 'ODeulence
How Best fought and Where, by
(Mrs. Bray, Mr.. MacLean and
Mr.. Green)
Talk ..........19th District Convention
Mrs. Van OrsdeD
Discussion. on......................'' Influence"
(By All Junior Members)
Talk. lk.................... what You Can Do"
(Mrs. Green)
REFRESHMENTS
Song ..." "Blest be the Tie that Binds"
ADJOURNMENT
The Springfield herald., 1909-07-30

illleu W tleI NOME IillS week VIII
an attack of sickness.
Attorney Marriott and family
have this week moved out on
their homestead south of town.
Rev. Mac Lean and Onda
Young made trip to the new
town Of Two Buttes, this week.
w. G. Poer, who recently sold
his ranch on Horse creek to T..
w. Weeden left Thursday with
his family in search greaner past
lures.
J. w. Miller of Blaine was here
Monday with friend from Med
icine Lodge, Kansas, who filed on
a homestead near the Five mile
water hole.
County Assessor, Emerson will
leave for Denver, Saturday morn
ing to attend the annual meeting
Of the county assessors which will
convene Aug. 3rd.
G. W. Waites of Sycamore,
Alabama, who has been visiting
at the Jones ranch for the past
two weeks, left this morning for
Lamar, where he expects to
spend the summer.
Mrs. w. H. Konkel and sister
Mrs Swallow of Englewood Kan
sas, left on Tursday morning
ing for Denver, where they will
visit with Rev. Guy E. Konkel
and other relatives at the Capital.
In another column Of this issue
appears notice from state land
commissioner of the official open
ing of the lands for settlement
in the Two Buttes irrigation pro-
ject. The notice contains the
terms and installments of pay
ments.
Carl Downing was up from
Butte creek this week getting
supplies. He reported every
thing flourishing in the new ir-
rigation zone to be opened up by
toe Two Buttes company. =
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hooker of
Springfield were in Lamar this
week with the family of the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Lizzie Bidwell,
who were returning to their home
in Centerville, Iowa; after an ex-
tended stay in Baca county.--La-
mar Sparks.
A bundle of oats was on ex-
hibition in Springfield yesterday,
which was raised on the farm of
William Cole, on the Corrizo.
The grain measures four and a
half feet in length and has a large
and we'll developed kernel. Mr..
Cole sowed forty acres to oats
and alfalfa and both proved to
be of a rank growth and he be-
lieves he will be able to cut
another crop yet this season.
The farm is irrigated from a
small private system.
Preparations are now well un-
der way for the holding of the
Ninth Annual Fair in Lamar
on September 1, 2 and 3. The
premium lists, which will cover
a great variety of products, are
now ready for distribution and
will be distributed throughout
the neighboring counties in an
endeavor to invite farmers to COM
pete for the fattering premiums.
An extensive program of races
is now being prepared and many
other fe atures for entertaining
the vast crowds will be provided
for. A more extended announce
ment will be given later.
The Springfield herald., 1909-07-30
LOCAL ITEMS

bod. t1OfnSIler is HclplnS CCl
Bailey on the ranch.
Mrs. Newly is here from
Kansas visiting with her sons
Roy and Clyde at Konantz.
Quite number of Springfield
folks have signitied their inten-
tions of going to the picnic at
Villas next Wednesday
/ Treasurer Homsher was at Bos-
ton a number of days this week.
He did not state what his mission
was but time will tell.
John N. Turner, the prominent
stock man from Monon, was here
Thursday and made application
for an additional homestead.
Merchant Wheeler of Villas,
has purchased a new auto which
he says is the best ever, 1t ar
rived to late for the Glidden tour
nevertheless.
Springfield and vacininty was
visited by a soaking rain Wednes-
day evening which will be of un-
told benefits to this locality. The
farmers are much encouraged.
The Board of Directors of the
Springfeld-Lamar Tel. Co. have
chosen r. E. Hooker Sec. Tres.
of the conpany.to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of e.
M. Whitaker.
Rev. j. w. Hazel returned Sat
urday from an extended visit
with relatives and friends at his
old home in Kentucky. He was
accompanied by his little daught-
er who will remain here for the
summer. Rev. Hazel is now at
Texhoma, Okla, where he is con-
Quoting a series of revival meet
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Allen and
family returned from the Cimar-
ron country yesterday, where
Mrs. Allen and the children have
been visiting for the past ten
days. Alf left for his fathers
ranch for his family on Saturday
morning last, but was taken sick
soon after his arrival there, and
for a time was theatened with
typhoid fever. He is now some
what improved speedily conval-
escing.
VIM. Clark, of the firm Of Clark
& Pratt, civil engineers, which
has the contract from the gov
ernment for the surveying of the
unsurveyed south and west part
of Baca county, was in Spring
field Tuesday arranging for the
beginning of work. He engaged
a number of hands while here
and also secured supplies. About
twenty-five townships remain to
be surveyed and the work will be
pushed to an early completion.
Thirteen men will be employed
on the job divided into two crews
and Mr.. Clark expects to have
the work completed by October
LIST.
Perhaps the largest real estate
deal ever taking place between
private parties in Baca county,
was consumatsd in Springfield
the first of the week when w. H.
Konkel, through his agent Sam
M. Dean of Richfield, Kansas,
transferred thirty quarter sections
of Baca county land to G. E. Hill
singer and o A. Manning Sabula,
Iowa, who were represented by
G. A. Gage. The consideration
paid involved sum in the neigh
borhood of $4,000, part of the
purchase price being $50 acres of
Missouri land. The parties to the
transaction, with the exception
of Mr.. Hilsinger, were here look
ng over the lands this week.
The estate of Samuel Squires,
deceased, has been appraised
and E. M. Whitaker appointed
administrator by the court. The
estate was valued by the appais-
ers in the neighborhood of $500
but will realize a greater amount
when sold. The property, real
and personal, will be reduced to
The Springfield herald., 1909-07-30

The Lamport Mercantile Co.. has
the best line OF Summer Dress Goods
ever brought to Eastern Baca county.
Dor t fail to see it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

The Sheaf has always taken deep interest
in the work of the farmer and has done what
it could to arouse interest in scientific methods
of farming with it's greatly increased yields
and greater profits.
Farming is not so simple business as it
was once supposed to be: in fact it is ope of
the most complex that can be followed. A
successful farmer must know great deal of
many things The agricultural schools of the
country are doing great deal Of good spread
ing the knowledge of improved methods, but
all can not attend there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
= SEED Is a simple thing to look

Il SEED IL q simple thing to look
~ at. It might as we'll be
IA pebble or a grain Of sand for
all there seems to be to It.
Only a bean, you say. yet there's
great deal more to that bean than you
ever dreamed Of.
Take bean-just an ordinary white
bean out of the pantry-and look at 1t.
The smooth white outer covering u
the seed coat. It is almost water
tight and is a protection for the parts
that lie within. On one side you will
notice a very conspicuous spot. This
Is the seed scar and Is the place where
the little stem that fastened the bean
to the pod was attached. Near one
end Of the seed scar. or hilum, as the
botanists call it, is a small round hole,
the micropyle. If you put a bean in
water it will soon begin to swell be-
cause Of the water which it absorbs
through the micropyle.
Now, take bean that has been
soaked for a few hours. The seed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

1t is now definitely stated that the
500 will build it's long planned line
from THE. River Falls to Duluth.
The Wisconsin Central which has a
line connecting Duluth and Chicago.
has recently been acquired by the
Canadian Pacific interests, the same
interests--that control the 500 road.
That means that the 500 will run
through trains from Chicago to
Winni peg. and also to the coast.
AS soon as the direct line between
Duluth and Thief River Falls is
completed. the Kenmare line will
undoubtedly be made the main line
to the coast. In. a few years
through trains between Chicago and
Pacific coast Doinst will pass Warren
daily. Warren's position on a great
transcontinental line is certainly
most fortunate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

The Northern Minnesota normal
school fight is still unsettled. 1t
was taken up bv the house normal
school COMMITTEE. having been recon-
sidered. and as a result of the COM
mittee's deliberations. it was de-
cided to take the matter 10 with
the senate committee. and see If
that BODY wants to join in an ex-
scursion up to the Various COM
munities which are seeking the
school. If this is done. the COM
mittee will no doubt select the site
itself. The bill leaving the selection
TO the state normal school board is
disposed of. the committee having
rejected sit..at the last meeting.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

them fer several days you will find
that they will not terminate, no mat
ter how warm they are kept, because
they cannot get air. The reason is that
without both cir and warmth the en-
zymes cannot prepare the food for the
plant. and If II cannot get food Of
course it cannot grow.
After the plant has started to grow
the seed coat is no longer Of any use
to it. In some plants, such as corn.
the little plant finds its way out very
easily. The little pumpkin plant, with
Its heavy coat, has a harder time. In
deed. were it not for a little contriv-
ance with which nature has provided
It it could not get out at all. This is q
tiny hook on the lower end of the
seed. This hook catches on the end of
the seed coat and peels it back as
neatly as you take of your coat.
Watch for this in terminating pump
hin or squash seed and see If you can
not notice 1t. In some seeds, like hick-
osy nuts, the plant is unable to get out
until the seed coat is cracked by the
frost or in some other way.
We have seen that a seed cannot
start to grow unless It has moisture,
warmth and air. It not only needs
these, but it needs them In the proper
proportions. In a light, sandy soil
moisture is often lacking, and the
seed is slow in terminating for this
reason. In such a soil growth will
start more quickly If the soil is pack
ed tightly around the seed. The seed
will soak up moisture more rapidly If
the particles of soil are in close con-
tact with 1t on all sides. Packing
down the soil in the row with the
hat side Of hoe or with board or
with the broad, fat planter wheels In
the field helps the seed to absorb
moisture and so hastens termination.
In heavy, sticky clay soil there is
usually plenty Of moisture. but air is
often lacking. If such a soil Is pack
ed down too tightly over the seed the
particles are forced so closely together
that very little air can get through,
and hence termination is delayed. In
a soil Of this kind seeds should never
be planted very deeply.
The most important factor Of all Is
warmth. A cold soil may have
moisture and air in exactly the right
amounts. and still the seed will not
start to develop. Even II it does be-
gin to grow progress will be slow, and
the plant will have a weak, unhealthy
look. It Is of the utmost Importance
to wait until the seed bed is warm
before planting the seed. Many seeds
which would rot or produce only
spindling stalks If planted in a cold
SOL will grow into strong plants II
planting Is delayed until the soil has
become warm. Any seed will make a
stronger, better producing plant If it
has warm seed bed to start from.
The rapidity with which soil will
warm up in the spring depends great
deal upon the nature of the soil itself.
A sandy soil warns up quickly be-
cause the air can get down into it
easily. thus warming it all the way
through at once. Another reason for
the higher temperature of sandy soil
is its greater dryness. AS long as wa
ter is evaporating rapidly the ground
will be cold. The process Of evapora-
ton requires great deal of heat
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

The great service to mankind
of the Marconi system of wireless
telepraDhv was shown at the
disastrous collision of the great
ocean liners Republic and Florida
Immediately the wireless instru-
ment we're flashing the news of the
disaster to distant ships, even a
hundred miles, awav. and urgently
asking assistance Immediately
vessels began to race for that part
Of the ocean where the unfortunate
ships were. and arrived in time to
rescue the shipWrecked.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

Objections to the driving of
hobbled horses in races have given
rise to a bill prohibiting the
practice. Senator L. O. Cooke. of
Kellogg. broughtxsin the measure
which makes it a misdemeanor for
any official of racing association to
allow the use of hobbies. A hne of
between $50 and 800 is provided for
violations of the act.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

coat Will come
OF easily. The
part Of the bean
that is inside is
found to be split
In two length
wise. These two
halves are called
cotyledons, which
IS only another
name for seed
leaves. Spread
the cotyledons
apart carefully.
If you look close
~ you can see q
little plant tuck
ed snugly away
between t h e m
Just to one side
of the middle 10
a small stem, the
caulicle. Fasten-
ed to it Is the
nOy, a kl~-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

A new distribution of the moneys
derived from licenses for the sale of
liquor. in cities other than those of
the first class. is made bv a bill bv
Senator STEPHENS. Fifteen per cent
OF the money is to 90 to the road
and bridge fund O f the county and
IS per cent is to 20 to the CITY in
which it is collected. This measure
APPLIES to all cities. except St. Paul.
MINNEAPOLIS and Duluth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

The country NAV we'll rejoice that
the state of New York is soon to
take the place of influence in the
councils of the nation that right
fullv belongs to it as a great state.
The change from Platt to Root is a
good one.