davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-04-15

viii be in Holyoke the first or sec
oha week in May to remain 8 weeks
wake castration a specially and nv
WORK is thoroughly antiseptive and it is
almost impossible to lose an animal.
Leave orders at office of Irwin Stock
Company. William Colher,
Red Oak, Iowa. 6
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
Inknrs Pl1lnnhers-

In an interview with The Sentinel
this afternoon in regard to certain
rumors which have been circulated of
late to the effect that he was again a
candidate for reelection to the school
board, Moses 7. Hale, who recently
announced his withdrawal from the
race stated, Under no consideration
would l allow my name to be used as
a candidate and my statement that l
had withdrawn from the nomination
is final. l have also heard the ru-
mors that l was again in the race but
this is not true and you would do me
favor to quiet this rumor,"
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
ITCHING ECZEMA WASHED AWAY

Is it worth s5 Genes TO you to stop.
that awful, asonizkng itch? Surely
you will spend 25 cents on your drug
gists' recommendation. to cool and
eruption.
BY an arrangement with the D. D.
D. Laboratories Of Chicago, we are
able to MAKE a special offer of IS
cent bottis of their oil Of winter
green compound. known as q, d. d.
Prescription. Call or write or tsls-
phone to- Kraft Z EmersoaA
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
ORGANIZE
70 BUILD

This afternoon with County Clerk
starr the Grand Valley Bank Build
ing company filed articles OF incor-
poration.
The new corporation has "A capital
,ization of 100000, divided into 1000
shares of 500 valuation to the share.
The incorporators are V. Q. Tall
bert, w. }. Meyer and O. ii. Shoup.
The board of directors for the first
yenr consists of William Campbell,
Werner u. Reed, w. j. Meyer, .. H.
Shoup and v. c. Talbert.
The corporation is formed FOR
,period of twenty years.
The company is organized for the
purpose of carrying forward the
building of the magnificent five-storS
Grand Valley National Bank building
on the corner of Fifth and MniI
streets, on the site Of the old buiu
ing which is now being torn down.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

The contractons, in charge of the
tearing down of lhe Grand Valley
bunk building estimate that it. will
usaufre ten days or two weeks more
TO complete the project 1t was be-
lIsved at first that ii could be, done
II two weeks bu5 was found to be-
more of jon, than WAS expected.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
BAD EXPLOSION At
TELLURIDE YESTERDAY
Special to NE seahinel. |

Tellurids-. Colo.,. Apvu 3O.-Thc
premature explosion of cliargar OF
dynamite yesterday afternoon late u
mine at Ophir resulted IN two forsign
miners heins seriously injured. The
men were b,pn2ht tD tjte, place this
morning and oIo- of tlss.m, John
Roteire, Many died.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
THEY ARE ACCUSED
OF POISONING BRIDE
[By Associated Press ]

p Arkansas City, Kans., Apr. :
+. 5O.-Louiss r. Porrertnn and, I
fA his foster mother. Mrs. Emma !
4. Allen. were arrested here today ,
y on a coroneu's warrant charg- 4
- ing them jointly with having I
= caused the death by poison of I
r Mrs. Frances Etmmefl Potter
- ton, the wife Of Putterton, who I
= died suddenly i'm January.
- + + r + - + + , , + = = |..tN . I
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Effective May a semaphore. will
be Installed at West Glenwood and
will be connected with the switch
leading into GIenwood for the pro-
lection of trains backing out. of Glen
wood. Westbuund trains must OBJ
serve the arrow BY day and red light
by night. which Indicates the switch
is set for Glenw0od. Easfbound
trains viii not pass over the switch
to Glenwood days unless the sems-
phore shows clear white boaId and
by nights a green light.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

w c. Libby mas disposed of his
real estate business to the Colorado
Land. Loan & Investment Company,
and expects to leave Palisade for
Fort Stockton, Tex, m short time.
-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

+ + + + + r
= = f~1f

Both teams claim that it will be
the most exciting game of che' sea-
son; and it is fact that ehere is
considerable interest in the game, Is
both teams have stanch sapportef-5
who will be present to root for viz
tory.
The lineup is as follows
Harness Makers PlmuhRrs
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

will resolve bids for construction
and excavation for the aurent ex
tension to the Hannah Greek High
Line ditch at 38S Main street III
Progress Bakery up to May 7, 1917
We reserve the right to rejeot any os
all pIds.
Planss and Specifications can t<
seen at seeresary's office.
LAURENT Elk. BITCH CO
Frank ]. Lander, Sess
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Tom Rogers. charged wita whip
ping a man who had ins,sfted his
wife, g@re bond today for HIS appear
ance at trial on next Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

c. t Newman, the weA kncwu
timer. and wife, leave tomorrow for
Denver. to make shGut visit with
friends and relatifes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

With the last stroke of the drill
last night surface water was struck in
the artesiAn we'll.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Old Skinner, the Platean barker
and business man. is TRANSMITTING tus-
mess in the city to-day
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
BIG GAME TOMORROW.

I. The plumbers and the har-
I. ness-makers Will meet aurnor-
!. row on the baseball diamsnd at
+ the stock yards grounds al 10
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

II Colorado Fruit & Comm
stock has any value, send me
On five sharss---N. L. Walker,
Sell, Ida n
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

L. and f. HUFF have removed
millinery shop to GOT Rood, /
they can give. Eou the most al
and becoming styles frc mid-sul
wear.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

High School Track and Field
Fair Grounds, Friday. May 6, /
2: 80 p. N. Admission 25, cents,
eryboIy invited.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

jog Nonn Buggies- that please
Fred. Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Phone Junction 1S-E1aAR1
market, BSf Main Strest-f0r nsa,
rouHry, Oysters, nh. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Plano moving Il = speciality
Barton L Terrtil
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

The Scenic monthly. the railroad
magazine. which has been published
for several months at Puehio, has
gone under and will discontinue pub
lication. so fr Is reported. Subscribers
who have pTfd in advance for their
subscriptions will probably be out
that much
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
RAILROAD NOTES

Fireman F. w. Lick has reported
for work after short layoff.
Fireman Willis has signed up to
layoff one trip.
Fireman Strange is laying off for
a day or two to rest up.
Switch engine No. 623 which has
been in the shops for a month past
was turned out today.
Trainmen have been cautioned by
| a bulletin to be more careful to hang
up the train pipe hose on the engines.
Engine No. no, working out of
Glenwood came down yesterday and
returned today with train.
Mrs. Carpenter. wife Of the chief
clerk of the Pueblo offices, is I'm the
cit ytoday, returning from Ogden to
Pueblo. |
Engine No. 7S6 will be turned out
of the shops today after being in for
some time. 1t will go east on No.
tonight.
Brakeman Jenkins left today for
Delta to take the short run between
Delta and Somerset and relieve
] Brakeman Shaw, who will take a
/ layoff for a week.
The yards and offices and e..
house have been profusely de O. 4
of late with attractive signs resurat-
ing the number OF visitors which are
invited to visit the yards during
working hours.
Mrs. Hugh Hufford, wife of the
well known switchman, returned to-
day from Fort Scott, Kansas where
she was called by the severe injury
Of her sister, who was burned In
large fire there a few months ago.
b. A. Hovey, of Delta. brother-in-
law OF Head Hosrer w. r. Nicholson,
is visiting friends and relatives in the
city today. After a short VISIT here
he viii leave for Waters, N. NJ, where
he viii assume charge of large cat
tie ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

"East Lynne" the sweetest .
ever tod. Auditorium tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Switch engine No. 623 which ha
been in the shops for a month pas
was turned out today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

The grandest bargains that we have ever offered
in this store. Every Wool Suit in the house cut
to pieces in price The plain tailored or fancy
trimmed Materials are fancy mixtures, diagonaIs
cheviots, homespun, serges, etc. There is every
color. every size and many patterns in this assort
ment Come early for first choice in this OK
sale. Values up to $35. 35................. UtJ
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Engine No. 7S6 will be turned out
of the shops today after being in fol
some time. 1t will go east on No. I
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Brakeman jenkins left today for
Delta to take the short run between
Delta and Somerset and relieve
Brakeman Shaw, who will take a
layoff for a week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Mrs. Carpenter. wife Of the chief
clerk of the Pueblo offices, is in the
cit ytoday, returning from Ogden to
Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Engine No. no, working out of
Glenwood came down yesterday and
returned today with train.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Trainmen have been cautioned by
bulletin to be more careful to hang
up the train pipe hose on the engines.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30


WITH GREATER STOCKS
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

The yards and offices and
house have been profusely de
of late with attractive signs resu
ing the number OF visitors which
invited to visit the yards dur
working hours.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Fireman Strange is laying off for
a day or two to rest up.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29
MURDER OF HERMIT THRUSH.

Crime of the Butcher Bird, Expect
 ed to Kill the Sparrow.
 Ornithologists say that Prospect park in Brooklyn is right on the north and south bird route, the Cincinnati Times-Stars New York correspondent says. Because of that fact-and be- cause 1t is protected from every one but the lawless Italians-it ordinarily contains a greater variety of bird life than any other similar park in, the country. perhaps Thirty varieties have often been counted there of d morning. It was only the other day that tragedy of the feathered world was reported. A hermit thrush-rar- est of all song birds-had been mur- dered by the shrike, or butcher bird, and his soft little body impaled upon a thorn. The guardians of the park were ordered to kill the shrike on sight. "We liked him while he con. fined himself to diet of English spar rows," said the superintendent, but he's like the other foreigners against whom we contend here; a very little liberty goes to his head"
 He walked on as he spoke. On little patch of green sward half a dozen European starlings were bobbinx about. They had been brought to this country by rich New Yorker not long ago and placed on his. Staten is- land estate. They look like blackbirds, except that their tails are short and their bills are brilliantly yellow. On bench by the walk man sat, lean- ing forward. watching them. The su- perintendent spoke to him. Do you know what they are?" he asked.
 ''Mein Gott, yes.' said the man. never. changing his pose. Tn thirty years I haf not seen them-not since the day ran away from mein fader's house in Germany to seek mein for tune. That day heard them sing"
 He put his head in his hands and burst into tears.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29
PATERNAL1sM IN JAVA.

Former Policy wns to Discourage
 Foreign Travel i'm the Island.
 To the visiting American perhaps one of the most noticeable features about Java is the distinctly paternal character of the Dutch colonial admin istration, says Henry G. Bryant in the National Geographic Magazine. Thin was impressed on us on our first land ing at Batavia, where we had to re- port directly to the chief of police to obtain permits to travel on the island. Before these were granted. full an- swers had to be given as to our names, nationality. occupation. age and purpose in visiting Java. During our subsequent wanderings we were oblig- ed to hold these permits in readiness for inspection by officials and at all times we felt that our movements were a matter of some interest to the au- thorities. We are not surprised. there fore, to learn that the uniform policy of the government has been, in former years, to discourage foreign travel in Netherlands-India and the present reg ulations are only concession to the modern spirit which demands free in- tercourse among the nations.
 To one who halls from country where private initiative counts for so much, 1t is something of shock to learn that nearly all the land is owued by the government. In securing from the native princes by treaty and pur- chase the lordship of the land, tho Dutch government also inherited the right to receive one-fifth of the pro duce and the labor of the peasant. This led to the introduction, in the year 1882, of what is known as the culture system This was a device to in- crease the revenues, and consisted in the exaction of forced labor from the peasants, who were compelled. under official supervision, to cultivate to- 5acco. coffee, sugar. tea. and indigo for their masters. This system of forced labor has been greatly modified in re- cent years and I was informed that it now survives only in connection with the government coffee plantations
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29
SLEEPING OUT OF DOORS.
How the Traveller Passes the Night
 fin the Arizona Desert.

How the Traveller Passes the Night
 fin the Arizona Desert.
 People drop into a loose habit of speaking about the right and the wrong way of doing a thing" remark ed the experienced camper, according to the New York Times. AS a mat te of fact, there may be a dozen good ways and as many bad.
 Take sleeping in the open, for in stance. My little trips haven't been confined to the Adirondacks and the Berkshires. I've knocked over the whole North American continent and I've picked up some mighty good wrinkles that were never heard of within a 250-mile radius of New York City.
 Down in the Arizona desert last year I was member of party crav- cling between Tucson and the Mexican frontier The first night out found us in the middle of flat expanse of sand. There wasn't even a hillock or a rock behind which one could find shelter.
 But the westerners in the party knew a trick or two. 1 was surprised to see them grubbing out little hol- lows in the sand corresponding to tho shape of the human body. They made a deep depression for the hips and shallow one for the shoulders, with sand banked up in the middle to sup port the small of the back. At one end they built up ridge of sand as a footrest. pounding and stamping on 1t until it was compact enough not to break down under pressure
 Then we wrapped ourselves in our blankets Arizona fashion. We placed one corner of the blanket on the left side. just below the heart, and turned around until the body was covered five or six folds deep. This left plenty to spare at both ends, which was disposed of by giving the blanket a turn around our feet and knottfng it. and folding down the upper end around the head as sort of cape.
 We lay down in the hollows we had prepared-'graves, the westerners called them ,and found that we were amply protected from the wind The latter blew the fine sand over us, and in time our blankets were hidden from sight. There was no danger of our being choked however, as we used our saddles as pillows, which kept our heads at a sufficient elevation from the surface of the desert
 When we opened our eyes at dawn the ground was covered with a heavy frost. It must have been very cold during the night, but we had not felt it. We jumped to our feet, shook our selves free of the sand that had sifted into our clothes. and lighted a fire. The desert was very desolate and white.
 Two hours later 1t seemed like a
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29

machine had but three wheels, Ghe boiler overhanging in front on the theory that it's weight would be coun- teracted by the load on the carriage
 The engine was directly behind the boiler and consisted of two 13-inch single-acting cylinders. The move ment of the piston was transmitted to the axle of the driving wheel by two ratchet wheels. The engine could be reversed at will. There was a steer ing gear, and the vehicle proved it's capacity for carrying a load of two and one-half tons at speed of three miles an hour. Napoleon Bonaparte caused the appointment of a commits sion of the institute to investigate the invention, but the revolution sud- denly put an effectual check on the further development of the automobile. It is interesting to note that in the matter of the production of a prac- ical automobile France led the world in the eighteenth century, as she now leads the world in the building of racing machines of tremendous power.
 Dr. John Robinson is said to have suggested to James Watt. the reputed inventor of the steam engine, in 1759, the idea of building a steam propelled carriage. Watt. apparently. did not take kindly to the suggestion. for he
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29
ODD WAYS OF coAx1Ne SLEEP.
Spectacle MOnOscope' n Device Es-
 Pecinlly RecOmm ended.

Spectacle MOnOscOPe'' Device Es-
 pecinIIy RecOmme ended.
 Some very sensible observations on the question are contained in a book written by Dr. Haydn Brown, just pub lished by Messrs. Hutchinson. Warmth and ventilation he regards as two essentials to sleep. Every bed that once would have had a warming pan put through it each night" he says, should to-day at least have an India-rubber hot-water bottle-for the comfort of the robust as well as the unhealthy. Cold provokes indigestion, which keeps people awake; therefore it behooves the thoughtful to keep cold out by whatever reasonable means the present century's inventors may afford us"
 Dr. Haydn Brown favors the Weir Mitchell treatment to induce sleep the fixing of the mind on a single sub ject; but thinks the tiring of the eyes method discussed some time ago by Sir Walter Laird Cloves, though founded on the wrong assumption that the eyeballs rotate in sleep, is more efficacious
 Impressed by the benefits obtained by Dr. Edwin Ash's hypnoscope and Dr. Braids earlier method of tiring the eyes to induce hypnotic sleep, the London Outlook says, Dr. Brown in- vented what he calls a monoscope. to fix on a pillow or cushion, to direct the vision to a minute reflected light upon which the eyes are centered until rest and sleep ensue.
 But still more effectual appliance in certain instances. he considers, is the result of his recent researches, the spectacle" monoscope. This is de scribed as a long. oval disk of alumni. nun, having pair of arms like those of ordinary spectacles which pass over the ears. Upon the disk are placed two spots, which, when in comfortable position over the eyes, appear as one. After looking at this spot for a few moments the sensation of tiredness of the eyes and a desire for sleep is ire sistible. A few seconds are sufficient to sleep some subjects"
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29

The first step in we'll doing is to stop wrong doing.
 There has probably never been lion that some mouse did not criticise.
 You can't tell much about the size of the man in the grave by the size of the tombstone.
 Some people think they are nearer heaven than other folks, because they were born upstairs.
 Many man misses the bullseye be- cause he is not even snapping a cap in trying to hit it.
 When the bra.mble put on it's crowr and set up for king, it was probably looking straight at little pigweed.
 Appearances are always deceiving, and that is why Satan is still doing q fairly good business as roaring lion.
 No man ever lost his place in the procession that is moving toward the persimmon tree by discovering his own insignificance
 The difference between a wise man and fool is that the wise man did his thinking yesterday. and the fool puts his off until day after tomorrow.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29

different world. The sun had dissi- pated the frost like magic and the sand was blazing hot. That is the most singular thing about the Arizona des- ert at high elevation. One passes from winter to summer overnight
 While my bones ached for a few days from sleeping in those artificial sand hollows. I soon grew accustomed to it. and I pass on the hint to those campers who may find themselves obliged to spend the night on an un- protected plain"
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29

were devised as propellers. The Cor don machine, patented in 1924, was a six-legged affair. the pedals being op- erated by steam. Goldworthy Durney about the same time produced a steam carriage which used legs as auxil- iaries. The steam coach patented by Walter Hancock and named the ''Au- topsy" was placed in commission, with four others, between Stratford and Paddington in 1886 and did a lively passenger business. The more recent development of the automobile is bet ter known. In 1886 Charles E. Duryea conceived the notion of propelling a carriage with a gasoline engine, and two years later partially produced a
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29
'Tn the Hand. of Hi. Frlend...

''In the hanua or h11 EFlend1.e
 A correspondent who has observed many instances of the good under standing which prevails between the negroes and their white neighbors in the southern states tells the story of a colored man who left his South Caro- lima home to become a barber in an Illinois city. Not long afterward a negro was lynched in this town, and fears of race riot" were entertained
 A customer entering the shop found the barber packing up his tools. and learned that he proposed to return to South Carolina.
 There is too much lynchin' goin' on in these parts," declared he " Faint safe round hyar."
 Well" replied the customer, don't you know there are just as many lynchings down South as there are here?"
 "Yes. sir. 'spects dat's true" was the reply. but If Is lynched hyar I dunno who's gwine do it. but If Is lynched down dar. knows Is gwine be lynched by my friends"