davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01

Yesterday evening there was a
meeting of the eight plaintiffs in the
complaint brought against r. E. Tur-
pin and the other officials of the new
consolidated school district and it is
understood that the plaintiffs agreed
TO make a proposition to the defend
ants whereby it is hoped to dismiss
the complaint and resubmitting the
question of consolidation to the peo-
pie of the district. Today there seems
a strong probability that the affair
will be settled in this manner and
further litigation stopped. There is
every ind lcation that the officials of
the district, the men made defend
ants in the complaint, are anxious to
do the fair thing and have at all
times endeavored to be fair. impartial
and have proven conscientious offic-
ials.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01

We have noticed that when a man
owns disreputable looking shack he
is pretty sure to call it a bungalow.
La Junta Tribune
True; and he ought to be made to
spell 1t "burgle-o."
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
To Stockholders of Grand Vie,

To Stockholders of Grand View
Lateral Ditch Co.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Grand View Lateral Ditch Co.,
will be held at the residence of w. b
Smith on Bolles Avenue, Grandview
Subdivision. Grand Junction. Colo. on
MONDAY, MARCH Z, 1910,
at 1880 p. m. in accordance with by
laws to elect directors for ensuing
year and any other business that may
come up.
GEO. F. LeCLERE, President
w. B. SMITH, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01
MEXICAN INDIANS DESTITUTE.
Especial to The Sentinel.l

Ell Paso. Tex, March In dire
straits for food because of the failure
of their food crops and without even
seed corn for planting, the Tara
humare Indians of the Sierra Madras
are wandering through the states of
Chihuahua and Coahuila. The Tara
humares are peaceful, and follow
agricultural pursuits. Their condi-
tion is pitiable and they are on the
point of starvation. Captain Joaquin
Chavez has appealed to Governor
Creel for aid for them.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01

From the amount of "rag-chewing'
many men do 1t is a wonder that
many of them do not die from lint on
the lungs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01

Joe E. Dulmaine is engaged In
business at 1918 Stout street. Dem
yer. where he will be pleased to meet
anyone from Grad Junction and the
western slcpa.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01
FL0TSAM AND JETSAM
POINTS and POINTERS
PICKED UP IN
PASSING.
tBy Sam. C. Sloane.1

Spring is here" or lis spring
here?" Take your choice; they are
both for you.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01

This We can say of the knocker,
without fear of contradiction: In his
line he is always a bowling success. ''
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01


many men do 1t is a wonder that
many of them do not die from lint on
the lungs.
This We can say of the knocker,
without fear of contradiction: In his
line he is always "howling success. +"
The men who can do things and
don't are worse citizens than those
who don't do things because they
can't
Whose boosteth not his own town,
the same it shall not be boosted. :"
Therefore be a booster. But Whose
boosteth his town shall know the
same hath been boosted" Therefore
be booster.
We have noticed that when a man
owns disreputable looking shack he
is pretty sure to call it bungalow.
LA Junta Tribune
True; and he ought to be made to
spell it "bungle-o."
A pork famine is now threatened.
However, there still remains an
abundance of hogs.--Idaho Falls
Post.
But they haven't the required num-
Der of legs to prevent pork famine.
They have, however. plenty of
"squeal."
Really, now, is a word more severe
and cutting If spoken in haste than II
said deliberately after careful thought
on its effects? We believe the word
deliberately spoken is often the most
severe, for it is more liable to be
true than the hasty word.
The Steamboat Springs Pilot SAYS.
Politics has no place in a town cleo
ton" Politics Is able always to make
a place, and II you succeed in keeping
politics out of any election-town or
any other kind-your performance
will at once be put down as the eighth
wonder of the world Politics out of
an election? Stop the winds blowing
or the tides flowing!
| In church sermons ministers very
often speak of passing into etern-
ity;" In newspaper accounts of fatal
accidents hurled into eternity is
often used; in accounts of hangings
1t is almost invariable said Swung
into eternity" and in many other
instances and many other ways men
are "sent into eternity" Frederick
iWillin'' Tarrar fCanon). the great
English divine and author. SAYS. mo
man can pass into eternity, for he is
already in it."
The hen Is meek and lowly bird,
but she has done more for this coun-
try than the eagle will ever do
Exchange.
The American eagle. our emblem
attic bird, Is dirty robber and a pi-
rate of the air. He has been known
to sit for hours watching a fish-hawk
and when the hawk had secured his
nrey to pounce upon him and rob
him of 1t. He Is known to be rob-
her of the lambfold. the poultry VI I'd .
the dovecote and even of the pig-sty.
He always appears better at dis
tance, and he was made our emblem
before his disreputable characters
tics were known.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-01

The men who can do things and
don't are worse citizens than those
who don't do things because they
can't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Of tho fog ahead. family hut clear. 80,
answering whistle.
"Good Cod they whispered. and N. 4,
'Hta No. =. eomebody's bhIndered'
we hoard them signal FOR hr.l
ard then to our carr came the Rryndtp,.
roar OF tho clamped wheels ~ tksv 90, /.
b@aring down upon lfs. Gradually tie.
speed slnckened. ~ we could tell hv 900.
sound. and In another moment the hu-..
front OF the engine of the Kansas .
express burst ont Of the fog directly ..
front Of ~. The tips % our ctwcatsha,
were jBst two feet apart when 10 sinppe,l
One can only guess what WORLD ha d.
hADpened " had nos stopped.
y was standing hv my engine voun-.
ing. Wondering. wondering. Nh"u 'rs
cOuductOr OF the passenger trsin came u.,
20 me.
John he said. did yon know ,.,.-
wife and baby were on my train
The world buxzed around Tor i
ment. and u was two weeks hater tha-
oDened INV eyes in my little homo -.
Thayer. That event seemed 90 10 .'t.
turning point for my little girl. She .
gan TO grow stronger. and IN year ~,
as round and rosy N any child could w.,
To-day abe N the mother OF two splenS,t
boys. OF whom I arm immensely proud
but that run in the foo was my lRst u,n
on a locomotive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

They rise Freely TO Ih~ ny and Pat -
Stubbapu Fright.

There - an impression ina, the brown
trout rises reluctantly - he Nv. says a
writer in Os',T. but nothing could 10
more erroneous They ara very free rissTs
when conditions are AZ all favorable
The fight ~ ths bTDwn trout Is NOT
al fast as elect re. so that ~ the nattve
trout. but in goOj condition n brownie
- very bulldog for tenacity. making a
prolonged and most dscidsd Dbj~~ston
TO coming IN cut e the sei
In fact y 10 pretty hard TO ,ell sonnet mes
JUS when he j. all in they are very hard
fish 10 lire completely 0'It Fnequensiy
when yOu have = bVowp trout 81 gOod
lighting size altnpsi 90 the edge Of your
landing na' hA will appa venftv acquire =
new lease ~ hfg and fixht hts way hack
% mids; ream. and yOu have 10 all TO do
over again. But that y what makes
sport
I'm the matter 81 tackle suitable for ~
fishing for brown trout do not use a three
ounce rod The writer has asen many
brownies weighing from two to three
pounds two hsh weighing four and =
aua rlsr EACH, and there are well authenti-
Gated captures Of brown trout up To the
nsighborhoOd u eight pounds The
larger fi=h. however. ere not usually taken
IN the ay. The tackle should bo strong
throughout. especially ~ the stream 10 q
raDid one.
A zen too, siN ounce rod 10 well suited
10 the came: rho leader should BE- Of good.
stronG quality For yet hy fishing any
% the accepted trout hies are sRectivs.
with q possible preference for tns haoklsu
tic,iiArly. BOOd -aRa- the MaVhiss Many
% Ossr Ainsrican stout Nee snch a. tht
beavpr<il- Mtyrh b-Dvrn. Ga1tM. sc arr
nov - - '~' .- - sirv n. fashis-q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

and probably both. since 10 seems that h
afRhated with an insincere. corrupt and
maleVolent faction % the party IN my
State. You have my word. gentlemen.
against his.the word Of a COLLEAGUES against
the word Of clsrk: the word Of a live man
who will stand by what he says against
the word Of a dead coward who prsfsrred
suicide 20 maintaining what he had said.
What are YOU ROing 90 do about itF'
We are going TO vindicate you. my
boyl- exclaimed Mr.. Hershah. what
is an antemOrtsm statement between
friendsy-
Il was the old audacious triumph 90
common In Washington: the victory OF
the tried and true political rule whsn
you are caught deny copiousty and com
prehensively and keep ON denying.
Applause broke from the outer circle o.
retaineFs. and even on some disting ntahed
faces there was the furtivo sInirk Of
approval. Mr.. Philby raped smarsiy
The cOBlmittss will nos 60 into exscu-
tive session he announced. But arsf:
Mr.. Palafox. parmit me personally and
on behalf of my associates TO cOn9ratu"
late you
Our party remained seated whibs tho
throng Hlsd out. and 20 did Mr.. Palafox.
Once OF twice he looked over inquirinGIy.
seeking, ie seemed 10 me. a. least a gleam
Of kindlineas in Laura'a calm, stili lace.
Then with an impatient shrug' he beck
oned 20 me. followed him into the win
dow nook.
Look here. Buaum.' he said rapidly.
breathlessly. I like you for more Veason..
than one. Get out from that gang o.
hypOcriticai no goods, They have had
their day.
Come with me. Bs my secretary. my
Trend. AZ ! wlIi ne your Ilienn. ~. ln~ - =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

BnserbSrowGhs General snmnawes Mad
bsis way ny Hard W@rk.

.weere.srmmmh,a s.snnrmi Na.mm~-. Ss.s.
..s. a.. - a.. -ss
ny "s'" ""
We have fixed him. he has Fixed rs,
and Of him IL can Do mid ha waa nev.v
found wan,in~
r. I
'"ese worms Town the essence NJ an iiin-
minated little book of appreciation which.
according to tho Dookkeepsr. In onr II
the most hiVhIv prix~d r,ouu...m,,.r. .,
F,.nk ua,,l,v IN. ,-.-.,.I ,-.-~,s
e se. "'an~eer shh
Nce-pres'd-na OF the View York INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company.
IL was prcssnted 10 him bv ehe am
49,. 1,...s -.'.s. ~ ~
western HeNat~n companies OF Cnicago
Wnen ne resigned the managerial position
there TO take up his work in New YORK
citv
r~.rL u.,.l..w 49, l., -.
~ uo'n sn9Mnn
'n le"s. ms tather. who ~ sfsli living
and 10 " years old, had no means except
what ne earned as an engineer on H..
railroad.
Il got my schooling. Frank Hedsy
says. in the shops Of the SoufheasteTp
Railway Company In England BIZ sweat
ing my heart out fifteen hours q 1ay an!
doing more work In a week tha.. ~
average young man ~ to-day does ia q
month.
1T was hard. grIeiling. RackinR wors
hut u gave ma a training ] would NJ
exchange for very many things on cart
and after I'D done enough ~ 10 they lst
me calt myself a mechanical enginecr
In 1871 ! came 20 America and after ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Mr.. PnlafoH advanced a. blthely a.
a cnsirtisr and offered his hand 20 assist
Laura from the high placed witness chair
~ she aprang tightly by hum and took
her seat by Susanna = side hiA face nnshed
and he sighed. Then 81 an instant a Wild
and reckless spirit. the spirit of HE days
oG fighting success. shone from his whole
personality. giving him grace. assurance
and fascination. He locked the commit
tee over ~ he took tho oath. he looked the
a~enBlage over ~ he stood erect. dis
daininR tho chair. master Or himself and
oG them.
4 deny absolutely aud IN toto. he SAID.
each aud every averment contained in
this antemOrtFm statement. There 10 not
a particle of truth in 10.
Il never knowingly sew this man
Snaffle never knowingly spoke TO
him. never mentioned the papers In che
Wyalya Valley claim nor offered 20 bribe
him for changing or destroying them.
npveF Thought ~ siich ? thing
ne Was either ,~lpi-i - u'li~ious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

awry. his handroTner fare pale and agi =
tat~d. dressed his way violently to the
end Of the table. 70 VAS Arscne Paiafox.
a preliminary objection. Mr. Chair
man he said in broken tones. This
young lady. whoss " orth and charm !
would give my life IN maintain, ~ not a
free agent She IL coerced by one George
Buff,In, her brother. who ism a free agent
either he 10 the creature Of Mr. Gizer
the instiRatoT ~ these charges and my
pcrsonsl enemy
1t isn't riaid. u isn't decent that an
honoralple life and character should b.
assAiIe,I ny such cue and dried testimony
I aay Il not 81 hei che IL all that IL good
and lovely; but her very virtues make her
-sllpiect 70 the will of these two men
lie threw himself Violently into
chair. r..rs6ing he head on hand that
trembl.,ci. his eyes ay~rtsd from laura
as " he could not endure the s,Ght II her.
An amazing spectacle of q soul IN tor
tire. 80 xeTIy gsAed upon ny the assembled
room a. - problem IN passion ~ ineN-
t,IicafI. a< " was fascinating. ! alone
read the solution
Only too well dad resiSze that the sid
den fancy whirh Mr.. PaIsFox had shown
for Laura. crossing out % her romantic
RESCUE oI him frrm =unOcation on the
night before the duel. was cOBtending
~ith salI-wih and interest and momen-
tariIy gaining yEsngLh from the struggle
1 alone do ] say? Well. doubtless Mr.
Ci0er sliep~cted Il. for lie now looks eel q.
Eternly upon his Antagonist 40 he had
whsn they had touched handg In enforced
Hum refiectcd Mr. PhIby. 4 sho.lId
aav that this objection goes rather 70 The
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09
M. w. A. HONOR DEAD
Memorial Service Held Sunday for
Departed NeighbOrs

All over the United States,
exists, services were held Sunday
Is N existence, services were held
in memory of departed members
and the beautiful custom inaugural
ed by the Grand Army of strewing
the graves of dead comrades with
flowers was followed by Woodmen.
The memorial sermon was preach
ed in the Methodist church by Rev.
II. E. Cullison, who selected for his
th"me the story of the good Samari-
tan. The preacher extolled the fra
ternal and charitable tenets of the
order and emphatically contended
that it was the duty of every head
of a family to carry insurance. At
the cemetery the ritualistic services
prepared for such occasions was reat
by Venerable Consul Leonard Ross,
followed by the strewing of flowers
upon the graves of deceased Wood
men and their relatives.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09
CANNING FACTORY IS
READY
Plant is Now in Ship Shape
for its First Seasons
Run.

The canning factory is ready for
business. The machinery is all in
place, the improvements to the build
ing are completed, a large supply of
cans are on hand and more are COM
ing The only thing lacking now is
the stuff to can, and the rich soil.
the copious supply of water and the
abundant sunshine-all these are
humping themselves 10 mature the
crops of peas and tomatoes and
fruit in order that the hungry nav
Of the eannery may be appeased-
The output of the plant this year
can only be conjectured, but Mr..
Cloud has contracted for 100
cans and from present indications
he is afraid he will not have enough
Eighty thousand of these cans are
already here and 10000 more are
On the road. Not less than 80
people will be employed continuous
{. during the season. Owing to the
fact that practically all this help has
had no experience in canning and
have to be educated, the average
daily output is estimated at only
500 cases. or 1900 cans per day.
The name Of the brand adopted is
the Ideal, g and every can will have
upon its label the inscription, Made
in Emmett, Idaho, U. S. A To The
Irdsx Mr.. Cloud stated that he is
very agTeeabIy surprised at the de-
mand from distributors to handle the
pl ducts of the factory.
In addition to peas, tomatoes will
also be canned if a sufficient quantity
is raised here to warrant the opera
ton of the plant. Some fruit may
also be canned. but that has not
been decided upon yet. Mr.. Cloud
this week canned a few sample cans
OF strawberries Just to try them out
aad see if the quality was up to
the standard of other manufacturers
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09
Was a Big Deal.

The Brundage sheep sale which
was consummated last week is the
largest ever made in this part of
the state. Walter Little was the
buyer instead of Andy Little,as was
enormously stated last week. The
sale included the Crane creek ranch
and buildings which brought $1,000
and 5000 head of sheep. OF these
5000 sold for $500 per head, or
$4,000; 1900 for $500, or $500,
and 1900 at So, or s4,500, making
a total of s4S,5OO for the ranch pro-
perty and sheep.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09
Glass Day Program.

The Glass Day exercises at tn
NJ. E. church Thursday evening va
largely attended and the presentatid
of mementoes to members of th
class caused a great deal of merr
ment The program follows:
Address of Welcome-Leo Fest.
Presentation Ceremony-Rhot
Sasser.
Music-Alma Dresser.
Glass Poem-Ora Beyer.
Vocal Solo-Rhoda Sasser.
Glass History and Will-Gertrud
Sinclair.
Prophecy-Jay Sanders.
Music-Catherin Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09
A MILLION POUNDS OF
WOOL
That is the Approximate Clip
of Wool in the En-
NETT Country

The immense proportions which
the sheep industry has reached in
the Emmett country is shown by the
fact that approximately l miiiion
pounds of wool were clipped this
season from the sheep owned in this
section, representing a valuation at
this time of 100000.
The sheep owned and fed in this
vicinity is conservatively estimated
to number right around 100000.
This number is divided among IA
flockmasters. The largest owner
is Andrew Little, with $4,000 and
wool clip of 100000 pounds. Next
to him come the VanDeusen brothers
with 5000 sheep and 265,OOO lbs.
of wool. The balance are owned by
- individuals or companies own
ing from 1900 to 10000 sheep. The
list of sheepmen and their clip in
,ND,pdS follows
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09
NAMPA WAS SCARED
ALL RIGHT
But Won Out in a Ten-inn-
ing Contest on Costly
Errors

Sundays game with Nampa is still
being played on the streets and will
continue to be until some new sensa.
tion comes along to turn the thots
bf the fans to a new subject. There
were thrills in every inning and Sc
yeral sandwiched in between And
the memory of the contest will be
placed in the achives of fandom alons
with those two memorable games
with Weiser three years ago, when
Nv alter Johnson and his colleagues
were defeated in two straight games
score of 4 to and the other with
a to l score.
The locals were strengthened by
the addition of two husky young
lads from Missouri and old Mizzou
has no reason to be ashamed of
them. Rails in the center garden
was there with the goods and his
long throw to third in the third inn
ing cut off a score and set the
DledCueIS llu. AiaiASi Do SoSSASA
played his position well and won the
favor of the fans.
Errors were numerous on both
sides, as the score sheet shows, and
one of them,a wild throw from third
to first in the sixth, lost the game
Tor the Fruit Pickers. So far as
strikeouts were concerned, Maloney
had the best of it, but Mcmillan
pitched magnificent game, kept
the hits well scattered and several
times pulled himself out OF a tight
hole.
Nampa scored once in the first.
Corbin got a pass TO first, went
to third on sacrifices by E. Ford
and Ralston and scored on c. Ford's
base hit. In the sixth two more
tallies were made, McLinn and NAL
oney scoring on errors.
The Prunepickers scored first in
the fifth. Holyerson reached first
on a clean hit, went to second on
J. McMillian's sacrifice and scored
on sacrifice by Critics. In the eight
two mort were annexed. tieing the
score. In the tenth, Ford went to
second on a twobagger, advanced to
third on sacrifice by Herwig and
second-the winning run on a wild
throw by Gillen to ifrsst.
The score:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09

A deal was consummated Saturda.
whereby NJ. NJ. Christensen of Bru-
neau purchased an interest in the
Hunt store and formed a partner
ship with E. E. Hunt for the con-
tinuation of the business. AS an
nounced elsewhere, the store will
open tomorrow morning under the
new management. Mr. Chrlsten-
sen is a business man OF expert
epce having been engaged In the
mercantile and sheep business at
Bruneau for number of years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09

Dan, the 12-year-old son of John
Leichty. was severely injured Tues
day while playing croquet at his
home on the mesa. He tripped on
wicket and fell on a stake, the point
of which gouged his neck from one
year to the other and tore the flesh
in terrible manner. His escape
from death was a close one.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09
MExICANS IN A RUNAwA'
Sheep Shearers Go Over an En-
bankment on Willow Greek.

One of a. Little's Mexican sheep
shearers was brought to town Mon7
day, suffering from severe wounds,
about the head and body received in
a runaway on Willow creek. His
head was badly cut and his shouldeTl
and arms were severely bruised, Nd
bones were broken, however, and
he left this morning for his home
The accident occurred at what i
known as the Twillegar hill on viii
low creek. The shearers had com
pIeted their job at the Lietle cor
rails and were coming to town in
wagon drawn by four horses, drive
by Elmer Denton and loaded wit
the men. While descending tn
hill very steep and dangerou
part of the road, the horses becam'
unmanageble and started to run. Tn
Mexican injured so severly was OF
the front seat and wheni
the horses started he grabb-'
ed the lines from the driver, turning
the leaders onto the edge of the
grade. One of the horses fell and
the wagon running onto its body
turned over, spilling the entire
load down the embankment. Nearly
everyone was more or less injured,
but the Mexican suffered most. Ell
mer Denton, the driver, sustained
a severe cut at the corner of his
eye and his shoulders were painfui-
Iy bruised.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09
sermon to Graduates.

The baccalaureate sermon to the
High school graduates was preach
ed Sunday evening at the Metho-
dist church by Rev. H. E. Cullison.
He empha asized the avlue of educa-
tion both from a business and a
moral standpoint. and admonlsheo
young people to be thorough in wha
ever they undertook. The musi-
cal features consisted of violin and
piano duet by Denny Munson and
Miss Maud Myers, and singing by a
choir of A voices.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09
InAUo HUuRSnAX IIXE a I4In

he councilmen that the rate charg-
tie the pumping plant was double
hpa. The discussion was caused
yer during the month of May,
ELY $50. The rate charged the
councilman quoted above claims
the way, are served with Juice"
its power from Swan Falls on the
5. Mayor Reilly said he would ap-
|te charges in neigh boring towns
n this city was being Disseminated
30 came up for discussion in this
of the remarks made by the coun-
, sentiment in favor of taking steps
rly date 1t was pointed out that
Or developing water power in the
led at a moderate cost and oper-
SIS of the waterworks system un-
marked that they strongly favor
de light and power, and it will
! is submitted to the voters with
6ibly be delayed for four years,
Ichise granted to J. H. Forbes and
gon light & Power company, the
asing the present plant at a figure
|raisers. If this option is not TAX
franchise continues 10 years long
city intended to either force
ent rates or install plant of it's
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09
Cutting Hay and Grain.

The hay harvest is on in full blast
and the yield is a heavy one. Much
difficulty is being experienced oy
ranchers in securing help and every
man who is able and willing to WORE
is being pressed into service. MerV
Hanthorn yesterday began cutting
his barley on the mesa. He has
so acres