davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
WILL NOT CAMPAIGN.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Oct. 24.-Hon. J. G. Gun
ter, democratic nominee for supreme
judge, has declined to make any cam
paign speeches, and will not accom-
pany the special train in its tour
over the state.
Mr.. Gunter declares that it would
not be compatible with the dignity
of the office to which he seeks cleo
tion, and his attitude meets with the
approval of the state campaign com
mittee.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
A". SSA2A AAO UoO1NS Hardware

and the defendants apprised of the
situation previous to a conference
which was called for two o'clock this
afternoon, when all parties concerned
were expected to get together and
talk over the miNup.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

Bert Russell and his brother-in-law,
a man named Mitchell, were arrested
this afternoon, for fighting, by Chief
WelCh and Fireman Aaron Talley.
They resisted; but, after a stiff fight,
the officers took them into custody
and they are looking for an opening
at Hotel de Hynes
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
KILLS A MURDERER.

A merciless murderer is Append
citis with many victims. But DR.
Kings New Life Pills kill it by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate
stomach, liver and bowels, preventing
that clogging that invites appendicitis
curing Constipation, Headache, Bill
iousness, Chills. 25c at The C. d.
Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
WOLF CHkSES A DEER
INTO TOWN AND KILLS IT

Sentinel Special Service.
Durango. Colo, Oct. PA
: half starved deer was driven
into the town of Silyerton to-
day by a fierce mountain wolf
and killed in the street before a
large crowd of astonished spec
tators.
The race was watched for a
considerable time and its cul-
: mination was one of the most
: unusual things that has hap
: pened in SiiyertOn in a long
time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Oct. 24,-James Bailey, a
prisoner in the county Jail, attempted
to cut his throat today with a razor
in his cell. He was taken to the
county hospital
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

Jack O'Neil, formerly ditch super
intendent for the Grand Valley Wat
er Users Association, is in the city
on a visit. after an absence of Ia
months in New Mexico. where he is
with extensive irrigation
enteTDTiSpS
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
ORCHARD MESA DITCH
MANAGEMENT ATTACKED
Continued irom Page H.

out to the satisfaction of the plain
tiff, who is admitted to be but a rep
resentatiye for several other property
holders under the ditch
The papers were served by the
sheriffs office this morenoon. as it
was the desire of the plaintiffs at
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

]. A. Barbour, fireman, received
word this morning that his mother
had just died at her home in st. Au-
gustine, Ill, and he left on No. l6 to
attend the funeral.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

the price of an organ. Call at once.
Knight-Campbell Music Co, $40
Main street. Majestic theatre build
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
RAILROAD NOTES

Engineer Porter has reported for
work after a short lay-off
Dab Wheeler, fireman, is back to
work again, after laying of for the
important business of taking unto
himself a bride.
Fireman Flynn is off on account of
sickness.
Fireman Sisson is taking short
vacation.
Fireman Polk laid off for one trip.
Engineer Coates is sick and has
laid off.
Matt Arch has reported for the
616.
Engineer Powers is back to work
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

Who wants this nice little piano
just taken in trade. We will sell ii
for $3.50 cash or on time. Half
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
Good Meals Prepared Best on
Coles Hot Blast Range

Your kitchen work made easy if you use
satisfactory range.
lhe small amount of fuel you use in prepar- =
ing meals on Coles Hot Blast Range should be S
OF interest to you.
he not Blast Combustion BURNS the gases in
soft coal. The flame from the burning gases is,
carried to the back lids and the entire top is thus
evenly heated instead of only the two front lids
1t also means that the temperature of the oven
Is kept at a given point without poling the fire
or replenishing the fuel
We are hearing from the users of Coles Hot
Blast Ranges They say Coles Range does all
we claim for it. This affords us much satsfac-
ton and we take pride in recommending this
truly unequaled range,
Hadn't you better in and let us show
you the many features, IA special and paented)
which cannot be had on any other range?
=: s. R. Vols Hdw. Co : E: E:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

Brakemen NJ. A. Craig and George
McCarty are laying off for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

Car Foreman Waldroup has hi
force of men at work double-deckini
25 cattle cars.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
again after a short lay-off.

Firemen House and c. A. Johnson
are back on the freight service again,
after brief promotion to the extra
passenger board during the recent
rush of western travel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

Private cars Frederick. Wasatch
and H, bringing Assistant General
Manager w. S. Martin and General
Superintendents f. r. Rockwell and
j. c. Daley, left this morning at s
O'Clock for an extended trip OF in
spection over the system
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

Engine T66 is in the drop pit again
for serious repairs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

Trains 15 and 6 will be pulled off
october &c, No. l6 leaving Grand
Junction for Denver for the last time
on that day
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

Engine 767 is back from Burnham.
good as new.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

Engine 1872 is tied up in Helper for
repairs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

switchman Farley is laying off for
several days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

Engineer Powers is back to work
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Worms In Horses.

We here give what n leading vetcrl
marian, Professor c. Il. Michener. says
on this subject: Among the best
worm medicines may be mentioned
santouine, turpentine, tartar emetic,
infusion of tobacco and bitter tonics.
To destroy tapeworms arlcanut, male
fern and pumpkin seed are the best.
IL horse is passing the long, round
worms. for instance, the plan of treat
or four days a drench composed of tur.
pentine, one ounce, and linseed oil two
or three ounces, TO be followed on the
fourth day by Barbados aloes, one
ounce. II the pinworms are present
the ones that infest the larger bowels
injections into the rectum of infu-
sions of tobacco, infusion of quassia
chips, one-half pound to a gallon of
water, once or twice daily for a few
days and followed by a physic, are
most beneficial.
at should be remembered that in
testinal worms are mostly in animals
that are in poor condition, and an es-
sential part of all good treatment is
to improve the appetite and powers Of
digestion. This is best done by giving
the vegetable tonics. One-half ounce
of Peruvian bark, gentian, ginger,
Quassia, etc, is to be given twice a
day in the feed or as a drench. I'm
less some such medicines and good
food and pure water are given to tone
up the digestive organs the worms will
rapidly accumulate again, even though
they may have been expelled by the
worm medicines proper."-Home and
Farm.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
Fcedinu the Chicks,

For the first few days the chicks are
fed on dry bread or oatmeal, with
some grit and charcoal, writes an Iowa
poultryman in the Western Poultry
Journal. After that we begin to feed
the prepared chick feed This is fed
in the morning and is thrown into the
chaff. After the middle of the fore
noon we feed chop made from ground
oats and corn mixed with bran, equal
parts. This is moistened with milk or
water, but very, very slightly. At
noon comes the chick feed, in the mid
die of the afternoon the chop and in
the evening the chick feed again. Grit
or sand and charcoal are always ac-
cessible. Some kind of animal food is
also provided. We find milk is good
or Dutch cheese. Fresh beef or beef
scraps are also used mixed with the
chop. OF course hard boiled eggs are
always very good feed for chicks of
all ages. Then there must also be fed
some green stuff. and before things
grow in the spring cabbage is the best
and most available.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
Why tho Vases were valuabIe.


There's a china expert In one of the
large department stores here who has
an amusing little trade of his own on
the side. It Is nothing more or less
than deciding the value Of rare china
or glass ware broken by careless serv-
ants or packing houses.
ut requires lot Of diplomacy, too"
he said, with a laugh. mot 80 very
long ago I was called in to arbitrate
between an irate householder and one
OF the big moving firms. She said with
sobs that the movers had broken a
pair of vases which she valued at 800.
The movers, although willing to make
restitution, considered the sum exor-
bitant. Well, looked at the pieces
and found the value about $25. told
the woman so quietly. L know that
she sobbed, but they belonged to my
mother-in-law, and my husband will
think made the men do 1t purposely
unless get lot for them
And 1t was not until the men had
promised to prove they had done it
accidentally that the lady was content
to accept the $25." - Philadelphia
Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
How to Wash Corsets.

To wash corsets first rip the front
seam on both sides and take out the
steels. Then dissolve some soap jelly
made by shredding half pound of the
best yellow soap in quart of boiling
water and simmering until dissolved
in warm water. Two tablespoonful
of jelly to half a gallon of water are
usually sufficient, but hard water may
require more. Put the corsets into the
suds and allow them to soak for five
minutes. Then spread them on q
board and brush thoroughly with q
we'll soaped nailbrush, dipping them
occasionally into the suds to remove
the loosened dirt. When clean, rinse
through two lots Of warm water and
hang up to drip dry. When almost
dry iron on the inside with a warm
fiatiron and after thorough airing re
place the front steels and sew them
firmly in. If this is carefully done the
corsets will emerge from the washtuL
as good as new.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
A Polite EnqIishman.

DOC" Linn tells of an Englishman
whom he knew in the early Kansas
days who had come over from the
British isles and had brought with him
all of the mannerisms, like "doncher
know" beg pardon" etc. The Eng
iishman was cured of his "doncher
know" by cowboy whom he thus ad-
dressed, Il ave the finest 'orse In the
world, dOncher know"
"No, blankety blank" replied the
cowboy. Il don't know it, and don't
want you to set up a claim again that
/ do"
Some time later DOC" was driving
with the Englishman behind an OK
team. John Bull was having a siren
uous time with the oxen, but he work
ed hard.
Gee, now. jerry he sang out. But
quickly he added: BEG pardon, beg
pardon. / mean 'haw.'"
DOC" tells that when that story got
around 1t helped to cut down the num-
ber OF times that the Englishman used
beg pardon. City Journal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
Why They Smiled.

1t was the Sabbath day, and the eld
er was shaving himself prior to church
time when he made a slight cut with
the razor on the extreme end Of his
nose. Calling his wife, he asked her
if she had any court plaster.
you will find some in my sewing
basket" she said.
The elder soon had the cut covered.
At church In assisting with the collec-
tion he noticed every one smile as he
passed the plate. Very much annoy
ed, he asked one of his assistants II
there was anything wrong with his
appearance.
II should say there was" answered
the assistant. what is that upon
your nose?"
Court plaster"
NO" said his friend ''it is the label
from a reel of cotton. 1t says, War
ranted 200 yards '"-Pearson's.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
Rather Previous,

Mayor Lyons Of Mobile said in re-
cent interview:
''No; cannot pronounce judgment
on this question yet. Do you take me
for Judge Tallaferro?
Judge Tanaferro," the mayor ex-
planned with smile, was holding
court back before the war in the little
courthouse of Citronelle. 1t was a
cloudy spring afternoon. and a very
difficult and puzzling case was on. The
lawyers wrangled, quoted from great
lawbooks and broke into grand flights
of eloquence, while Judge Taliaferro
listened solemnly or gazed out Of the
window at the approaching storm.
at grew darker. The judge snatch
ed a sheet Of paper, scribbled a line or
two upon it and. placing it beneath a
paperweight, took up his hat
Colonel he said briskly to the law
yer who had the floor, excuse me fo'
interruptin' yuh, sub. an | want that
yuh should go right on with yuh argu-
ment, TO it's good one, but it's suah
goin' to rain this evenin', colonel, an /
just hatchery got to set out my sweet
potatoes right away. But yuh go right
on, colonel, an, majah, yuh follow him
up, an when yuh two gentlemen get
through yuh'll find my decision under
this heah weight
And the judge disappeared through
the door before the lawyers had time
to exchange one astonished glance
Washington Star
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
loo Much For Har.

"The newest laws of hygiene" said
a medical man, cant be inculcated
save among those who thoroughly un-
derstand them. Take the case of
Dash.
Dash, a rich country scientist, de-
cided to encourage cremation among
the villagers. SO when the old ash
man died Dash urged his widow TO
have the corpse cremated.
"'No, sir said the old woman, 'I'll
not cremate him. I'll put him under
the sod
"'But the cremation won't cost you
cent said Dash. III pay all the
expenses II you'll let me have him Gre
mated
"'Well, 1 agree said the old woman
in a hesitating voice. I'm too poor
not to agree, sir Then she gave Dash
puzzled look. half of pity, half of
contempt.
"But why do you do it, sirr she
said. is it hobby like golf or stamp
collectin'P 2 Washington Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
The Authors Grievance.

The magazine editor looked up.
81 want TO protest. SIR" said the
caller, against the way in which one
of your reckless proofreaders man.
gled my copy. See here. The Judge
in the story looks down at the detec-
tive. Are you Pendleton KingT he
asks, and the detective, removing his
beard, replies, 4 am Now, just see
what your proofreader made him say"
The editor glanced at the line and
read it aloud
1.-The detective, removing his beard.
replies, L a. m"
The unhappy author groaned.
where does that leave the readers p
he demanded.
The editor slowly smiled.
"At l a. m. they are naturally left
in the dark" he replied. "Take an
extra chapter and get them out OF it."
The author suddenly laughed.
Happy thought! he cried. II will"
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
Circus In Paris Streets.

Writing Of street life in Paris, Will
helm Feldmann says in the Welt Spie-
gel that the unique features are the
gymnastic and acrObatic performances
which one sees there. Wherever traf-
fic will permit one may expect to see
the street acrobats, men, women and
children, spread their carpet, erect
their apparatus and, to the accompa-
niment of a few instruments, some
times only drum, give their perform
ances. Feats of strength, balancing
and pyramid building are performed,
and then one of the youngsters in
tights collects the cOppers from the
crowd which usually congregates.
This done, the performers throw long
cloaks over their tights and move on
with their wagon to the next halting
place
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11

Irish crochet collars and neckwear
may be the most durable a girl can
use or the most unsatisfactory. 1t de-
pends upon the laundering. Wash in
thick, hot suds made from pure white
soap. Rinse through several waters
and put through a thin starch water.
Squeeze out excessive moisture be-
tween cloths. Pin the crochet piece to
a cushion or heavily padded board.
Pull out all the points and edges, fas-
tenlng each one with a pin to the cush-
ion. Allow it to remain until dry,
when it will look like new. If the lace
is much yellowed the cushion can be
stood in the sun during the drying
process.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
PRESERVING FLOWERS.
How to Keep Them Crisp and In Good
Color With Little Trouble,

Long stemmed and fresh, the flowers
are laid upon waXed paper that will
prevent evaporation Of the vital es-
sence, or sap, which is the life, and in
closed in a box with a close cover.
Thus conveyed to a friend, lover or in
valid they hold color and crispness.
II you would keep them yet longer
that they may grace some special "oc-
casion" fit on the cover without dis
turbing the contents of the box and
put the flowers away In dark, cool
place to await the moment of display.
Before arranging them in a vase or
bowl of water clip the ends Of the
stems to encourage capillary attrac-
ton. Water is not sap, but 1t will
lengthen plant life. A bit Of charcoal
in the bottom of the vase is a sanitary
measure; also the admixture Of a tea.
spoonful of ammonia in a pint Of wa.
ter. Clip the stems daily while the
flowers last.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
FRONT YARD DRAINAGE.
How a Little Work May Do Away
With Goinu to Law


Thought spent on the drainage of
the front yard reaps many returns. IL
you are on the same grade as your
neighbors you are entitled, according
to law, to allow all water that natural
ly flows that way TO run over on your
neighbors, but in actual practice 1t
does not pay, as there are always dis
putes as to whether 1t naturally runs
over on them. On this account IL Is
advisable that you build into the yard
your own inlets in order TO take away
all your own surface water. 1t is to
be presumed that your house water
pipes from the roof all lead into the
sewer and that the sewer runs out to
the street through your own yard.
This being the case, set small copper
inlets In the walks at thirty foot dis
tances leading to terra Gotta pipes
which empty into the sewer.
At intervals over the yard about
thirty foot centers set inlets of gal
vanized iron, square In shape, at a
height that will be flush with your sod
when the yard is settled. Allow two
inches for this, although in three or
four years there generally has to be a
shortening of the terra Gotta pipes to
fit the shrinkage-an easy job These
inlets should be so set that they will
catch the storm water from extra
heavy rains. There can be no rule
given about it. An engineer can give
you the exact spot for each, but an in
telligent gardener can also do it.
Study the lay of the land and decide
how the water will run, and at the
point. such as a corner, where it will
| meet with some obstacle to dam it
back set an inlet.
Ordinarily there need be no outlet to
the drainage in the beds and borders,
but in a yard more than two feet
| higher ON one side than the other in a
| fifty foot lot the trench at the lower
side should have an inlet set in the
| front Qowerl end. connected with the
| sewer, or there will be trouble to grow
| fine plants there. Plants will stand all
kinds of neglect, but none but aquatics
will stand wet feet. For
| May.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
Cause of StrinaY Milk.

Stringy or sticky milk is due to an
infection of the udder and is quite diff
ficult to overcome. Keep the cow In
the barn where it will be convenient
to milk her often. Battle the udder
two or three times a day with water
that is as warm as the COW can stand
and milk the udder dry. In fact, she
should be MIXED dry six or eight times
a day in order to free the udder from
the infection.
Udder troubles are very difficult to
treat, and probably the very best treat
ment is to rub the udder with hot water
and keep all accumulatiOns of infected
milk removed often and completely
Hugh G. Van Pelt in Kimball's Dairy
Farmer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
Horse Notes.

During the first days Of plowing the
collars should be raised often to cool
the shoulders.
Bathing the shoulders with plenty of
cold water after the days work will
help to harden them.
Go slow the first days of plowing.
1t will make a gain in the end.
A soft, fat horse will shrink during
the first days of hard work, so look
we'll to the fit Of the collar
A collar i'll fitting and a little too
large may cause sweeny, and your
valuable horse may be ruined.
Always remove the harness at the
noon hour and dry the collars.
Clean the team after work and be-
fore bedtime.
They will do a bigger days work on
the morrow with less loss of condi-
ton Don't let the work team run
down. 1t is money lost.-Farm Jour
nal
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
Tonic For Sheep,

A mixture of copperas, sulphur and
salt makes good tonic for sheep, one
which many no doubt will need at this
season of the year, says the Kansas
Farmer. 1t tends to purify the blood
and help the animal in its fight against
worms and other troublesome para
sites. About six parts OF salt TO one
each OF copperas or sulphur make the
right proportion. If this is kept
constantly before the sheep inside the
barn. where the moisture cannot reach
1t, they will eat freely OF it and will
undoubtedly be greatly benefited by 1t.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
Maid.ns Sold by Auction.

A singular custom obtains to this
day in some of the towns on the lower
Rhine-namely, that Of selling" maid
ems at public auction. For nearly four
centuries on Easter Monday-auction
day-the town crier or clerk OF st.
Goar has called all the young people
together and to the highest bidder sold
the privilege of dancing with the cho-
sen girl and her only during the entire
year. The fees are put into the public
poor box.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
NEW SHORT STORIES
Told by Justice Brewer.

Many are the incidents of Justice
Brewers life now being related. His
fondness for upholding the virtues of
the people OF the west was illustrated
by many of these. One of the stories
Justice Brewer was so fond of telling
was used by him to show high regard
for the law in Kansas
Justice Brewer related that justice
of the peace owned a farm in Kansas
that bordered on Missouri. One day
the justice was sitting on fence, built
directly on the state line, superintend-
ing some work his son and a farm
hand were doing. The son and his
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
How TO Wash Eiderdown.

Make lather Of hot water and soap
jelly, a heaped teaspoonful to the gal
lon, and add a little liquid ammonia.
Steep the quilt In this for a few min
utes. Then rinse well up and down
and use a second or third lot Of suds
II necessary Rinse In two lots OF
clean water to which little ammonia
has been added and run through q
wringer. II you have no wringer hang
in a windy situation and squeeze the
bottom occasionally. as the water
drains down. Shake frequently while
drying and do not dry it In too cold
air
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
GENTLEMEN, COMMAND YOU TO DDsIsr.

GENTLEMEN, COMMAND YOU TO DBsIsT."
companion engaged in dispute which
ended in a fist fight. The justice Of
the peace, Justice Brewer would ex-
plain, watched the encounter for few
minutes and then shouted in a loud
voice:
Gentlemen, in the name Of the law
of the state of Kansas and by virtue
Of my authority command you to
desist-"
Just then the rail broke" continued
Justice Brewer, "and the justice Of the
peace landed in Missouri. Arising to
his feet, he exclaimed:
"'Give him fits, son. have lost my
Jurisdiction kansas City Journal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
Old Way Not Profitable.

1t does not seem necessary at this
late day to urge the necessity OF a silo
on the dairy farm, yet there are many
farms without silo, their owners pre-
ferring TO go along In the old way,
feeding their cows timothy hay and
western grain feeds. II Is not strange
that dairying is Improbable even at
this time OF high prices for both but
ter and cheese.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
GRAY Horse Leno.st Lived,

A good authority on horses says the
gray will live the longest and the
roans come next In order. Blacks sell
dom live to be over twenty. and
creams rarely live more than ten or
fifteen years.-Farm Progress.