davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-15
Credit System Abolished.

On and after July 1st, 1909, there will
be no more credit given at this store.
L am forced to this because have NOT
means to maintain a credit system. I
Will take all kinds of produce, and will
pay the highest market price for same.
and sell goods at the lowest cash prices
and will try to keep everything Won
need. will endeavor to keep the verv
best goods that can be bought, and sell
them at the lowest possible prices. with
no percentage added for long credit.
Come and see my goods and get prices
whether you buy a dollars worth or
not.
Thanking one and all of nv old GUS
toners for their past patronage, 1 re-
MAN, Very respectfully,
7. H. SHORT,
JyItt Burkes Garden, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-15

without due regard for the
special needs of their soils.
Often they buy the cheapest
grades. Or they use very
small quantities.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-15

Mr.. ]. Thompson Brown, of Bedford
City, Va, has been at Tazewell this
week shaking hands with the voters of
this county. Mr.. Brown is a candidate
for Commissioner of Agriculture before
the Democratic primary, and he prom
ises to make matters pretty warm for
the present incumbent, G. w. Koiner.
His speech on Tuesday in the court
house here was pretty severe arraign-
ment of that gentleman as public ser
want. From the records and letters
furnished him by former members of
the State Board of Agriculture and
Mr.. Stratton, a former official of the
Department Of Agriculture, and from
members of both houses of the General
Assembly, he proved that Mr.. Koiner
; as a man of questionable veracity and
altogether unworthy of holding such an
important position. Altogether he places
Mr.. Koiner in a very unenviable light
In his management of the Agricultural
Department of the State Government.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-15

manac, a costly $50 page
book, written by government
and private experts. 1t shows
how and why you can no
crease your crops three or
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-15

ptSC IS 10 make COM
parative tests on a
small scale with your
soils - then use a
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-15

sufficient amount and
you viii undoubtedly
increase not only the
average yields, but your
profits as well.
Write to the Viz
GINA Carolina Chem
ical Company for its
new Year Book or AL
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-15
Plain Talks on Fertilizers
Increasing and Safeguarding the at-Croo

The use of COM
mercial fertilizers on
the wheat crop is year
ly bee ming more
general-proof enough
that it pays, and pays
well.
Too many farmers,
however, use fertilizers
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-15
BIG ORDERS FOR CARS.
G. u o. Brings Total Since January 1St Up
To $500,

Richmond, Va, July IL. The Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railway today placed an
order for 200 miscellaneous cars-box
cars, coke cars, cattle cars and fiat
cars-which are to be turned out from
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
{ Fri,lny.)


Geo. Hawkins, manager of the Rio
Grande dining rooms, was called to
Salida yesterday.
r. n. William, late of Elmwood,
but now one of the leading mer-
chants of Rifle, spent yesterday see
ing the sights of Grand Junction.
Last evening the tally-ho coach
gathered at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Price, a large party of
ladies and gentlemen who assembled
at the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Miller to drive to Myrtle Grove
farm, MIR Miller's country home and
fruit ranch.
The Valentine party given at the
home of w. NJ. VanBuren on East
Main street Wednesday night by the
young ladies' of the third year of High
school was very successful and en-
joyable affair. The following young
people were present: Misses Alice
Carver. Bessie Hunter, Annie Seiber.
Daisy Balding. Bessie Jones, Valeria
White. Maidie Van Buren,, Cora Nes-
bitt May Rice. Mabelle Nesbitt. Lena
Riggs, Naomi Marksberry, Eta Seib-
er Annie Kistler, May Rose. Messrs.
Ed Wadsworth. Oscar Jacques, Harry
Jones. Tom Van Buren, VIII Dris-
coll Harry Ackerman, Malcom White
Claude Buckley, Arthur Wadsworth
I'D Layton, Louis Strouse, viii Roy
ston, Lester jacques, Marian Little
john.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16

A number of new and novel
schemes to boost the Mesa County
Fair and to add to its already widely
known reputation are being worked
out by Secretary Chapman and there
Is no question but what the fair OF
1903 will be the best advertised and
the most effectively advertised fair
in the west. Chapman knows how to
get results from advertising and he
knows how 10 advertise in an effec-
tive yet not a costly manner. Secre-
tary Chapman is constantly working
these days on plans and propositions
that will make the 1903 fair the big
gest. the best and the most satisfac-
tory in the west.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16

Monday night last mountain lion
visited the ranch of John r. Smith, in
the canyon. and killed his best colt
The next day three lions came down
to feast on the carcass. Homer Goff
was telephoned for and went up. TAX
ing his pack of hunting hounds. In
side of two hours after taking the
trail Homer had the lion. which
measured s y feet. He was after the
rest of the family at last accounts
He must have gotten the male first,
and win now endeavor to get the
mamma lion and kitten. Homer
likes this country better than Africa
to hunt Mee:,~r Review.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16
+ !. + L / !.


Referring to Mr. Vining's retire
ment. yesterdays Colorado Springs
Gazette says in part:
In the retirement of Mr.. Nining
the road loses one of the most eXper-
fenced railway men in the west. For
the last % years he has been in rail
way work. and 20 years of that time
has been spent in an official capacity.
principally with the Denver & Rio
Grande and Midland roads. For the
last nine years Mr.. Vining has been
resident of this city, and his work
in the improvement of the Midland
road has been generally recognized
here and in railway circles in gener-
al. One of the main features of his
administration was the Inauguration
of numerous devices for the preven-
ton of accidents, and one of his chief
aims has been to make the road as
safe as possible to the travelling pub
lie and the railway employees. Ow-
ing to his constant persistence in
this direction, accidents on the Mid
land are said to have been reduced to
minimum, and both the equipment
and right of way of the road are said
to be in first-class condition.
While Mr.. Vining has no state
ment to make as to his future line
of business, it is generally under
stood in railway circles that he will
devote his time to the management
of his own private interests. He is
largely interested in property in and
near Grand Junction, and was recent
ly made president of a cold storage
company at Grand Junction, capital
lied at 100000.
Mr.. Miller. the new superintend-
ent, is expected to take charge about
the first of next month. but will ar
rive in Colorado Springs to make his
home here before that time.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16
HAS RESIGNED AND is
TO DEVOTE TIME HERE

+ After nine years of success 1
+ full service as general superin- 1
l. tendent of the Colorado Mid 1
+ land. j. c. Vining, widely 1
+ known and very popular in 1
+ Grand Junction, one of the vet 1
+ eran railway men of Colorado, 1
+ has resigned that position and 1
+ will be succeeded in the near 1
+ future by f. b. Miller, division !
+ superintendent for the Burling- :!
+ ton at Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr.. Vim 1
+ ing will. in all probability, de- 1
+ vote his time to his large pri- 1
+ vate interests in and near Grand I
+ Junction. !
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16
Gas Service Free Gas.

During the months of March and
April we will put in 100 Gas Services
Free. Call and sign contracts now.
The Grand Junction Electric, Gas and
Manufacturing Co.
New postals every day at Van Horn
Drug Co., 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16

over 30 people from the Garden
valley of Colorado joined the Colora-
do colony in Emmett this week. and
all but three have come to make this
their future home. Those who came
to stay had previously purchased land
either on the bench or slope or in
the valley and brought their fami-
lies and household goods to be ready
for active work in improving their
property as soon as spring turns
loose her balmy zephyrs. There will
be lively times then on the bench
Houses will be built by the score, and
barns. too. Hundreds of acres of or
chards will be set out. and field after
field of alfalfa aud grain will be
sown.
The new arrivals this week are:
Charles D. Day and bride (formerly
Miss Grace Bentall of Marquet Bent.
Englandl. The young couple were
married at Palisade last week and
have come to Emmett to make this
their home The groom is a brother
of Il. w. NJ. Day. He will have charge
of w II. Cookies fruit farm on the
slope the former John Moulton farm.
c. w Reed and daughters, Lulu
and Lucy. and son Sam; Lester
Downing and family. and Verne Reed
and family arrived Saturday from
Palisade and will take up their res
idence in the near future on their
bench land. Their car load of house
hold goods came Monday The G. w.
Reed family are located in the Forbes
house for the present.
j. a. Port and j. c. Grew. two
prominent horticulturists from Pali-
SADIE They invested in a tract of
choice fruit land on the bench,
which they enthusiastically declare
is unquestionably equal to anything
to be found in the west for fruit cul-
ture.
James Payton of North Yakima,
Wash. but formerly a well known
fruit man in the Grand valley of
Colorado is here for the purpose Of
securing a slice of our choice fruit
land.
Roswell II Bancroft. one of the
Leading real estate men from Pali-
SADIE. was among the new arrivals,
and couldn't resist the temptation
Of investing in n quarter section of
bench land He was accompanied by
H. G. Hotties of Boise. a former resi-
dent of Palisade and an enthusiastic
believer in Emmett and the Payette
valley.
A. Buzza and wife of Grand June
tion arrived Tuesday and are look
ing for land Investments in this sec
tion. They are greatly pleased with
the prospects.
w. A. Reed and c. II. Martin, al
so from PaIisade, purchased a choice
160-acre tract on the bench.
Mrs H S. jenkins of Fruita, Colo,
arrived Friday to join her husband,
who preceded her several weeks
Their household goods also came
They own a choice tract of bench
land.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16
Coal Coal P. v. Coal

Have You tried =. v. Coal? No
cIinkers or SCOT. You will like il If
you try il. $3.50 per ton. Cash on
delivery.
The Grand Junction Electric, Gas and
Manufacturing Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16

All home cooking at the Park
house, 449 Pitkin. Rooms and board
81 a day and up. Meals served to
transient guests.-Mrs. f. Il. Deyo,
formerly of the Elmo
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16

We are conducting a bonafide %
to 20 per cent discount sale from
original plain price: tags on every
thing in the store. Come early and
get your pick of the bargains
Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16
Gas Service Free Gas.

During the months of March and
April we will put IN 100 Gas Services
Free. Call and sign contracts now.
The Gran0 Junction Electric, Gas and
Manufacturing Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16

Saving money is easier than find
ing it. Bring your cash to our spe-
cial discount sale.-Crown Furniture
Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16
MANY WELL KNOWN LOCAL
PEOPLE SETTLED THERE

+ The Sentinel is in receipt of T.
+ a copy of the Index, a prosper =
r ous-looling paper published at +
+ Emmett. Ida, sent us by Clinton =
/. II. Martin. formerly editor of +
+ the Palisade Tribune and one of +
+ the best known residents of this !.
j. valley. Mr.. Martin recently j.
+ sold his newspaper and went to T.
+ Idaho. The Index contains no i.
+ tees of the arrival of many i.
+ Grand Junction and Grand val j.
+ ley people in that city and val /.
+ ley. The article regarding the +
+ new settlers is in part as fol- j.
+ lows: j.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16
Farm Loans.

We have money to loan on i'm
proved irrigated ranches.-The Coe
Investment Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16

How Is this? Pair of lots on Teller
between 5th and 9Th for $3.50. Ollie
e. Bannister, 424 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16

See our $40 single harness.-Fre'
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16

Headquarters for foreign and do
nestle cigars at Cameron's, All Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16
SPIKA, THE TAILOR.

Have your Spring suit made by Spika.
The Tailor. Style and perfect fit
guaranteed. Suits $4,000 and up.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
Under G. V. Natl Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16

90 acres good level land on Or
chard mesa. S125 per acre.-Smith tn
& Baylis.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16

We want your wer connections.
I. e. Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16

New postals every day at Van Horn
Drug Co, 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16

Valentines at Van Horn Drug Co.
j5I Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16

Post and Boyd nave opened up
new livery stable on Colorado avenue
between Third and Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16

For fresh and salt meats. fruits,
vegetables, fish and oysters, and all
kinds of bakery goods. see Goldswor-
thy Bros, 800 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16
j. q. Mariner,
Lawyer and Notary Public
Reliable Fire Insurance
Written
Office in the Sentinel Building

Juanita coal-best on market.
Call Junction 323.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-11
Chicken For InvnIfds.

Some people think it would be inn possible to boil less than a whole chick en to produce satisfactory result, and, as an invalid can only eat very small portion, the rest would have to be eaten by other persons-a needless ex- travagance, as a half or even a quarter of fowl can be prepared thus, and so both monotony and waste can be avoid ed.
 If possible, stew the piece in stock, enough to cover the chicken, but if this Is not at hand put an onion, a carrot and few pieces of bacon rind into the water to give it flavor. Bring the liquid to the boil, put in the piece of chicken, boil for a minute and then pull back the pan off the fire and sim- mer gently until the chicken is tender.
 When it is done take it out and make a sauce by adding to one cupful of the stock in which it was boiled four table spoonfuls of milk and a beaten egg. Stir this over the fire for a minute or two, but do not let it boil, and serve while hot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-11
Too Busr tn WorL

The luxury of physical inactivity ap- pears to be fully appreciated in the south, writes MT. Bradford Torrey in Natures Invitation," and as an illus traitor he tells of a walk he took near Miami, Fla, and of a conversation he overheard:
 I was walking away from the city at a rather brisk pace one morning when I passed a lonesome shanty. A white man sat upon the rude piazza, and another man and boy stood near.
 Are you going to work today?" asked the boy of the occupant of the piazza.
 "No," was the answer, quick and pithy.
 "Why not?'
 "I ain't got time"
 do not expect to hear the phflos- ophy of incidence more succintly and pointedly stated if I live a thousand years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-11
Getting Rich Slowly.

Ordinarily a great fortune is built up like a stone wall-a stone at a time. The young man who declines to lay the first stone because it comes so far short of a wall will never make prog ress in financial masonry. An i'm mense proportion of the people of this country live up to their incomes, lay ing aside nothing for the traditional rainy day. Because they cannot save S1,OOO in a bunch they save nothing. The greatest financial kings of the world have not been above taking care of the pennies even- The great f1nan- cial institutions look after even the fractions of pennies.-Troy Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-11
sLadyo and "woman."

As to the rather subtle question of "gent1eman,'' lady" "man" and "woman,'' there is a difference (writes a correspondent between the sexes. A duke must always be a man, unless he be, for the purpose of the conversa- ton, a gentleman" with great em- phasis of voice. Without emphasis every man of gentleman's rank is a man always and in every social cir constance. But with women it is en- tirely matter of the adjective. With out an adjective a woman is lady" Who ever asked, on hearing that a friend was to marry, "Who is the womanT' Nor do we say that we met a woman at dinner who tole g so- and-so. But introduce the adjective and the lady" is at once pretty woman, a well dressed woman, rather a dull woman.-London Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-11
Cures For witchery.

Rev. Joseph Doderidge in his Notes of the Settlement and Indian Wars In Pennsylvania and Virginia" in that portion of the work treating of Witch craft says: "The diseases of children supposed to be inflicted by witchcraft were those of dropsy of the brain and the rickets. These were diseases which could neither be accounted for nor cured, consequently they were ascribed to some supernatural agency. For the cure of diseases inflicted by witches the picture of the supposed witch was drawn on a stump or piece of board and shot at with bullet containing a little bit of silver. This silver bullet transferred a painful and sometimes mortal spell on that part of the witch corresponding with the part of the pie ture struck by the bulIet.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-11
Big Debt.

A mighty small proportion of the peo- pie of the United States know that the state of Arkansas owes the famous Smithsonian institution, in Washing ton, nearly $2,OOO,OOO, which it has not the faintest intention of paying. In 1858, the first year of the reign of the late Queen Victoria, the United States received on account of the Smithson bequest, the details of which are too well known to require repetition, a sum aggregating $500. 1000. A good pro- portion of this was by act of congress invested in bonds of the state of Ar kansas. Not a cent of the principal or interest of this ever has been paid. The bonds now, are moldering in the vaults of the United States treasury In Washington, with coupons untouched by the scissors. And there they prob ably will remain for all time. The fed eraI government was forced to make good Arkansas delinquency and appro- priate money for the inauguration and maintenance of the institution which is now famous all over the country Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-11
The Mystery of Health.

Whenever any one is released from jail or penitentiary after long sen tence we read that while he was in poor or downright bad health when he entered he comes out as hearty as a brick. Yet almost without exception jails and penitentiaries are insanitary, sunless places, with no facilities for precautions usually taken by those who wish to get or keep healthy. The mys- tery lies in two words-regularity and diet. The first is perhaps the more important. Clocklike regularity; ev- erything done on the second and on the same second every day; a recogni- ton of the fact that the body is a machine. Then, as supplement to this, a simple diet-plain, not too varied enough to eat, but not too much Saturday Evening Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago May 11.-Washington came Vast yesterday and went down to de- feat at the hands of the White Sox in an eleven inning game 10. White and Johnson pitched fine ball, but the lat ter weakened in the final round, when three successive hits won the game. The score: Chicago oOO0O 00OO01-1-6-3 Washington =. .O000O00 00-0-4-1
 Ratteries:-Whitea and Sullivan; John son and Street.
 St. Louis, May 1.-The Athletics took the first game of their Western series here yesterday 5-1. "Rube' Wad- dell pitched against his former team mates but could not hold them down The score:
 St Louis ......... O000O1 1OO0--7-3 Philadelphia .-..-. % 300011 l5-90
 Batteries:-Plank and Thomas; Wad- dell and Stephens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-11
A Nice Point of Law,

During Queen Victoria's reign one of the solicitors of the queen who had Jurisdiction over capital cases chanced to be a man named Bacon. By a curi- ous chance a man named Hogg was condemned to death under his juris- diction The day before the execution Hogg sent for his executioner, Bacon. The prisoner pleaded for interference in his case because of his claims of re- lationship to Bacon. The solicitor, al- ways ready with a reply, answered.: 'T have no proof of our relationship. You are doubtless mistaken. At any rate, the execution must take place, for only in that way can matters be set right. Hogg is not Bacon until it is dead" It is said the prisoner laughed in spite of himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-11
All the News,

A wise editor says: "A man told us the other day that we did not publish all the things that happened. We should say not. In the first place, there Is somebody else depending on us for a living. If we printed all that hap pens we would soon be with the an gels. In order to please the people we must print only the nice things said of them and leave the rest to gossip. Yet it's a fact we don't publish all the news. If we did wouldn't it make spicy reading? But it would be for one week only; the next week you would read our obituary. All the news is all right when it's about the other fellow"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston. May 11.-"Bugs'' Raymond was in rare form yesterday. the Giants winning over tl--Doves 2-1, the fourth time in the series that the same score has been made. The score:
 New York 1000100O O-2-6Lo Boston 0O1 00OO-1-S-4
 atterfes:-Ray1nond and Schfei; White and Bowerman.
 Brooklyn, May 11.-CovaIeslxi. the Giant Killer. was again knocked out of the box yesterday by the Dodgers winning over the Phillies 4-2- Bell had perfecr control ana held the visitors well in hand His hitting scored three of the Br0okiyn's four runs- The score: Philadelphia -.---- 0oo1 001 e-2-7-ee Brooklyn 2e60o1 *-4-9-H
 Baft& Sparks and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-11
AMATEUR BASEBALL
(By Dick Barrett.)

(By Dick Barrett)
 The Newsboys defeated the Bengal Reserves Sunday at the Mud Flats in double header the scores of the first game was 16 to 8. The second game was 12 innings. the final score being 12 to g.
 The St. Augustine's defeated the St. Thomas A. C. Saturday at the M. A. c. lot by the score of 19 to 6. It was nothing but Murphy with the St. Au- gustines and the St. Thomas boys did not know where they were for four or five innings. Kelly played a strong game for the St. Thomas A. c. Dow ling also played well.
 The Mohawks of the Hollow de- feated the Clinton Reserves Saturday afternoon at the M. A. c. lot to B. The Mohawks had a soft bunch when they beat the Clinton reserves. Quite right why don't they play some other teams besides those little tots who are breaking their backs jumping for the ball.
 The North End Sluggers challenge any Il or 12 year old team in the city for game Saturday afternoon at Hair lot at 2:30. Answer through this pa per.
 The Newsboys' A. C. would like to play the Modocs next Sunday at their lot or any other lot that they can play in.