davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1910-06-04

of creditabIe temple, have paid in their contributions promptly and fully The amount subscribed for the build ing has already been collected and ready for payment as the work goes along. The me embers of the congre- gatiou are anxious to have 8 house ot worship. and all take personal interst in. the construction work. Nothing has yet been done about the selection of resident rabbi, but in ample time action will be taken along this line Tucson Post.
The border vidette., 1910-06-04
How to Build a Town.

The best way to build up town is to stand by every man in the place who does ri-ht Whenever a man is doing we'll do not tear him down. All residents should te partners, not opponents In all fivelihoods the more business your rival does the more you do. Every business man who treats his customers honestly, courteously and fairly, will get his share. and the more business that can be secured by uuited efforts, the better it wi.l be for all.
 When a town ceases to grow 1t begins to die, and the more people try to kill each others business In their town, the more readily will utter ruin come to all. Stand to gether for the advancement of avery citizen If man shows ability to prosper do not pull him back through jealousy, or weight him down through cold indifference. Scatter the flowers of -encourag cement in his way ~hile he lives. One rose to the living is worth more than a whole boquet to the dead.---Stsr. ---S
The border vidette., 1910-06-04
Sloan Goes To Capital.

Governor R. E. Sloan left Phoenix w Wednesday direct for Washington, /, where he will begin an active campaign in the interest of statehood.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
Walter Camp Believes Game Safe.

Especial to The Sentinel.l
New Haven, Conn, May 4.-Wal-
ter Camp is back at Yale from the
meeting of the football code builders
in Philadelphia. He expresses him
self as satisfied that the rules which
have been agreed on will make the
game safe. Mr.. Camp stated that he
believed that the rules committee
acted wisely in making the distance
to be gained at eight yards in case
the clause is passed prohibiting the
team from pulling its backs through
the line. Much of the danger of the
employment of the forward pass is
removed, he said, by the requirement
compelling the thrower to stand three
feet behind the rush line. He feels
certain that the elimination of the
flying tackle and the other changes
remove most of the danger of acci-
dent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

Governor ]. N. Gillett of California,
to whom all appeals are being made
to invoke the law against the battle,
said yesterday in Ogden that he was
powerless to act under the law.
Governor Gillett said that the Cal
ifornia law was such that he was
powerless to stop the meeting of the
two heavyweights II he so desired.
Other than making the statement
that he was powerless to act, Cover
nor Gillett refused TO discuss the case
further, saying that he did not care
TO be quoted on the question.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
CONCERNING THE
HOMESTEADS
Especial to The sentinel.l

Special TO lHt StHllutl.
Washington, May "A decis-
ion by the general land office
strengthens the rights of a per-
son who makes homestead en-
try upon the public domain con-
ditionai upon the failure OF
soldier to assert his rights under
a declaratory statement. The
decision also, it is said, will pre-
vent in large measure the specu-
Iative use of soldiers declaratory
statements.
soldier by law is permitted to
file a homestead declaratory state
ment in person or by agent and is
allowed six months within which to
make his formal homestead entry and
establish residence. In the meantime
any qualified person may make
homestead entry of the land, subject
to the soldiers rights and in the
event the soldier fails to assert his
rights within the time allowed, the
Intervening entry becomes a valid
claim. In case a soldier files home
stead declaratory statement and
makes formal entry in accordance
with the law, but subsequently re-
linquishes his claim and the title to
the land reyerts to the government.
according to a decision, an entry
which was made subject to the SOL
dier's rights has prior claim over an
entry made after act of relinquish-
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
Wild Waves Encourage johnson.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

san Francisco, Cal, May T.
What are the wild waves saying"
asked one of Champion Jack John
sons trainers, as the big black came
into his training quarters from a
long walk on the beach.
They remind me-" said the fight
er in his best oratorical manner, "of
the thunders of applause that will
sweep over the Emeryvllle arena July
4. when | land that restful blow on
Jim jeffries."
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

Hester Jane Hodge. wife of Sam
uel Hodge (colored), died at the
home at 327 Hill avenue last night
from the effects of nervous prostra-
ton. The funeral will be delayed
until the arrival of daughter from
New Mexico. Undertaken E. A. Krohn
is in charge of the remains. The fam
lily has resided here for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

Agitating for a war on mosquitoes
Grand Junction woman in COM
munication to the News of that city
declares at is as much as ones life
is worth to sit on the porch five min
utes in the evening"" because of the
swarm of mosquitoes. Is it as bad as
that Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

left Oklahoma City yesterday for the
north. The car, driven by d. H.
Lewis, reached here yesterday morn
ing from Lawton after rough ex-
perience. Roads generally are in
poor shape.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

c. H. Arthur. member of the
Webster Cattle Co., of Webster City,
Ia, is on a visit to this city. The
company's stock are ranged near
Thompson's Utah. in charge of Will
liam Mckinney, their foreman. Mr..
Arthur, who is book-keeper for the
firm contemplates locating perma-
nently in this city in order to look
more closely after the interests of
his company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
Vanderbilt Wins Again.
[special 70 me sentinel. l

Paris, May An the racing at st.
Cloud yesterday. the Prix de la Passe-
relle, of $500. distance one mile, four
and half furlongs. was won by w.
X. Vanderbilt's Defender, Petropolis
Ill, owned by j. E. Widener, ran
third in the Prix des Peupleurs, of
$500, for 3-year-olds, distance seven
furlongs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

The Alhambra building is occupied
this afternoon by the ladies of the
Baptist church who will serve at $50
for the benefit of the church.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

The drawings for these lands were
held last fall and their opening to en-
try originally was set for April l, but
was postponed by the president until
yesterday.
All persons holding numbers below
5000 for Cheyenne river and Stand
ing Rock lands will make their fill
ings from now until June 80 at the
rate of so to 100 per day. Those
holding numbers above 5000 will be
permitted to make their entries be-
tween Sept. / and Nov. /. 1t is esti-
mated that the lands in this reserva-
tion which has been opened to settle
ment aggregate 100000 acres, to
be distributed in $500 claims.
Persons holding numbers below
5000 for Flat Head lands and below
1900 for Couer d'Alene lands Will
select their settlements between to-
day and June s. If all the available
lands are not entered by then the
remainder will be selected after Sept.
/. About 100000 acres have been
thrown open on the Couer d'Alene
reservation to 1,500 claimants ap-
proxlmately.
The unallotted lands on the Flat
Head reservation amount to about
100000 acres, which will be distri-
buted to about 5000 settlers.
Two sections on each of the reser-
vations, involving about 1880 acres,
have been given to the state in which
the reservation is located for school
purposes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

The Fifth Street Whist Club will
be entertained tonight at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Miller.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

Fred Rockwell was in town Tues
day. Fred is very enthusiastic in
favor Of a railroad into the Plateau
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

Mrs. Christine Richart and Mrs. e.
T. Wesson returned to Grand juno
tion on the afternoon train after
visiting pleasantly with Mrs. Eli
Trodglen and Miss Mona Newton
Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

E. F. Tarbell and wife, and Mrs.
II. A. Green, are visitors in Grand
Junction today. They are here on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

We have the best make of piano
trucks in the city for moving your
piano. Phone Junction 22S, 319 Col
orado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

There will be special meeting o.
the fire department Friday night
|. N Bunting, chief
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

VIM. Mcdowell, proprietor of the
leading hotel at DeBeque, is in the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Sentinel
Saturday, May H.

s. e. McMullin is suffering from
an attack of measles
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
GIidden Tour Goes North.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May A.
The pathfinder in the Glidden tour
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

A match game of baseball between
the Maroons and picked nine called
the Browns will take place at Athletic
park tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. The
teams will line up as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
RICH LANDS Opened
FOR ENTRY IN THE
WEST
I Special to The Sentinel. ]

Washington. May 4.-The
unaIIotted lands in four great
Indian reservations were opened
to homestead entry yesterday
The reservations are the stand
ing Rock, in North and South
Dakota; Cheyenne River, IN
South Dakota; Flat Head, in
Montana, and Couer dAlene, IN
Idaho. The land which thus Is
restored to the public domain is
estimated to amount TO 2,1OO.-
900 acres.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

Sentinel want ads brings results.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

Especial to The Sentinel.
Salt Lake, Utah. May 4.-Despite
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-22

Dairying has made wonderful
progress since the advent Of the
modern creamery and the consum
er of butter has not only been bel
Gifted by being furnished a more
wholesome and palatable article
of food, but the wife in the farm
home has been relieved of the
drudgery incident to making but
ter on the farm. Where form
erly the cream was ripened and
churned into butter under cOndi-
tiOnS not conducive to fine qualit.
IN the finished product and in the
majority of cases by unskilled
hands, now hte most of the milk
or cream is delivered to a modern
creamery where conditions are
suited to the purpose of making
butter, and the result has been a
wonderful improvement in the
quality of our dairy products. Al
the quality has improved cOnsumI
ton has increased and the pro-
gress of dairying has been remark
able during the past decade.
The perpetuity Of the cOuntry's
greatness depends upon increasing
the production of farm products
from year to year, a result which
not only furnishes our people will
food, but maintains the prosper
IT If our farming communities.
Increase in production can only
come through improved methods
OF agriculture and soil improve
Gent When it is considered that
the dairy COW is the foundation
for soil Improvement and farm
ing prosperity, her Importance is
hest understood and interest in
her would not be confined to her
Ter. She is an important fac
tor in the development and pros
perity of our country.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-22
The Dairy Cow and Her Business

According to the last year book
Of the Department of Agriculture
there are q, 100000 mich cows in
the United States, and these are
worth $7O2,945,OOO.OO. The mag
nitude of the industry can perhaps
be best understood when it is con
siderel that these cows produce
yearly about $1,OOO,OOO,OOO worth
of dairy products.
There is no other branch of d.
versified agriculture so important
to the progress of a community.
The fertility of the soil can best
be maintained by the liberal use
OF barnyard manure and the dair,
herd not only makes this possible
but dairying is also more remun-
erative than other branches of
farming when properly carried on
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-22
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases are too Danger
Gus for Great Bend People to
Neglect.

The great danger of kidney
troubles is that they get a firm
hold before the sufferer recOg-
nizes them. Health is gradually
undermined, Backache, headache,
nervousness, lameness,, soreness
lumbagO, urinary troubles, drOpSy
diabetes and Bright's disease fol-
low in mercilesS succession. Don't
neglect your kidneys. Cure the
kidneys with the certain and safe
remedy, DOan's Kidney Pills,
which has cured people right here
in Great Bend.
Henry Moore, 1900 0dell St.,
Great Bend, Kans., says: 81 can
not say too much in praise of
DOan's Kidney Pills for they did
me a world Of good. About a
month ago l was laid up with lun
bagO and for several days l suffer
ed so intensely that | could not
get around to attend to my house.
work. My kidneys were in bad
shape and the SecretiOns from the
organs not only panied me in pas
sage, but contained sediment. Be
ing advised to try DOan's Kidney
Pills, i did so, and in a few days
they restored me to good health.
| have had no trouble from my
back or kidneys since
For sale by all dealers. Price
30 cents. FOster-Milburn Co.,
BuffalO.New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-DOan s
and take no other.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-22
. . . . . .
Ho1SINGToN.
From The Dispatch.
o 0 o o o o

Jerome Wildgen is quite sick a
he'hOspital with typhoid.
Mrs. T. A. Wallace and son left
Saturday morning for Monet,
Mo-, where Mr.. Wallace is work
ing at his trade as a machinist.
Mrs j. S. Vaniman and daugh-
ter left Tuesday night for an ex-
tended visit in Montana.
Geo. Helfbeiner, living on the
north county line is very sick
with typhoid.
Cards are out announcing the
coming marriage of Miss Gladys
Verbeck to Mr.. Charles Buhrle,
Wednesday, July 20.
> j. L. Seagondollar has had
plans prepared for remodeling his
residence. He expects to enlarge
it considerably and build it on
the bungalow style.
Glen Willard has started work
on j. H. Hartman's office build
ing across the alley at the rear
of the FarnSwOrth drug store.
The building will be a two story
brick, 2Ox32 with two rooms on
each floor.
. NJ. W. COburn came down
last week from his farm near Nc
Cracker where he put down a
well. He says wheat made a fine
crop in that neighbOrhOOd Mr..
Q COburn harvested IS acres off his
farm out of 135 acres that was
SOwn.
c. F. Love was in from his
ranch in the northwest corner of
. Beaver township yesterday look
ing for a man to pillow. He had
just finished cutting 225 acres of
wheat that will make a fair yield,
although it was badly hurt by the
hard winter.
Verne and Carter Putnam, and
neighbOr boy named Higgins
arrived Saturday night via the
auto route from Des MOines, Iowa
in the formers auto. They were
just three days covering the $50
miles from DeS MOineS to HOiS-
ingtOn and had a very enjoyable
trip.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-22

Australia. -. -. -. 1850
The figures show that AuStral-
la, of all the new countries of the
OF the world, is most backward
in railway construction. Railway
construction in Asia, especially in
China, has increased remarkably.
AT the end of 1908 China had A.
99S miles, four times as many as
it had in 1904, and only thirty-sey
en- miles less than Japan. In 1906
Russia, the European country
which needs new railways most,
built only 2S5 miles. Russia still
has 1O2 miles less than Germany,
though its area is ten times as
great and its population nearly
twice as great as Germany's.
The statistics of capital show
that in Europe the average capt.
talizatiOn per mile is $121, 1893.
Capitalization is much greater
here than in the United States,
where, according to the last issue
of PoOr's Manual, the railroads
are capitalized at $74,SS9 a imle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-22

A book on Rheumatism by DR..
Shoop, of Racine, Wis. tells some
plain truths and in a plain and prac-
teal way. Get this booklet and a
free trial treatment of DR.. ShobpS
Rheumatic Remedy for some disheart-
ened sufferer in your vicinity. Make
a grateful and appreciative friend Of
someone who is discouraged because
Of the failures Of others to help him.
Help me to make this test, and III
certainly help your suffering friend
HoopeH Drug oC.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-22
Edwards County Land

$40 acres six miles southwest Of
KinSley and two and one halt miles
from Offerle. The verv best oil
wheat ana corn land. 200 acres IN.
der cultivation balance fine pasture
This is the cheapest land to he had
in this part ct the bounty. Price $45
par acre with terms if desired. II
you want something cheap and a
good revenue producer wriIe or call
on US. Louis F. Beal & Co. Kinsley
Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-22

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation
Doan'S ReguletS operate easily,
tone the stomach, cure constipa-
ton. 25c. Ask your druggist for
THEM.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-22

Miss Jessie Clark of Newton,
visited here the first of the week
with her brother, Ira Clark, and
family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-22

Mrs. Frank Baily left Sunday
Cor a visit with relatives at Moore
land; Oklahoma.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-22
Railways of the World.

Statistics Of the railways of the
world have been gathered recent
ly by German publication. The
figures are brought down to the
end of 1909 or, in some cases,
only to June 30, 1908.
The grand total Of the worlds
total mileage is 611,47S miles, an
increase of 81, sos miles in the las
five years. The increase for the
year 1908 was 16,445 miles, 2.8
per cent over 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
HOLE 1928 INCHES
Knocked in Castine by Submarine
Now Being Pumped Out.

Provincetown, Mass, July IAN
examination of the gunboat Castine,
which was rammed by the submarine
Bonita during an attack yesterday, by
divers today, revealed the fact that she
has a hole about IL by % inches in her
dynamo compartment. This will be re-
haired sufficiently to allow her to pro-
coed within a few days to the Charles
town navy yard, where permanent re-
pairs will be made.
The navy yard tug Iwana, which
came down from Boston this morning,
has been working all day pumping
water from the flooded compartments
of the Castine and tonight her stern is
well out of water.
None of the members of the crew
has been allowed ashore today
With only bent periscope tube and
a twisted railing around her coming
tower to show the result of her col
lision Yesterday. the submarine torpedo
boat Bonita proceeded to the Charles
town navy yard early today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
Gov. Hughes in Confer
ence With Col. Roosevelt.
Political Situation in New York
Carefully Gone Over.
Colonel and Friends Strong for
Direct Nominations Bill.

oyster Bay, n. ", July 12.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Charles f. Hughes
Governor of New York. spent the
evening at Sycamore Hill in their long
expected and much heralded confer
ence on New York state politics. They
talked in secret and no word of the
result was allowed to become known
beyond the fact that the entire polio
ical situation in this state was taken
up Col. Roosevelt had said frankly
on previous occasions, however. that
the defeat of the direct nomination
bill by the Republican state organiZa-
ton would be one of the main topics
of discussion. Col Roosevelt will have
more politicians at Sycamore Hill to-
morrow, perhaps the most conspicu-
Gus of whom will be Timothy l.. Wood
ruff, chairman of the Republican State
committee.
Governor Hughes reached Sycamore
Hill from New York by automobile at
$50 O'Clock this evening and received
an enthusiastic welcome from Col.
Roosevelt. The Governor came down
in the car Of and was accompanied
by William r. Wilcox. chairman of
the Public Service Commission of the
lst District Mr.. Wilcox departed al
most Immediately, for his summer
home in Glencove, near here.
Col. Roosevelt has made it clear that
he will fight for the direct nominations
bill and James w. Wadsworth, Speak
er of the State Assembly. with equal
frankness, when he called on Col.
Roosevelt in New York today said
that this bill was the one thing which
doomed up as q rock in the smooth seas
ahead. as he was pleased to paint the
picture.
1t is supposed the governor and the
eX-Presdent went over this conference
with the Speaker in detail tonight and
mapped out tentatively the program
announced in advance of taking steps
to force into the platform when the
Republican state convention is held,
plank declaring without equivocation
for direct nominations. Mr.. Woodruff's
visit tomorrow is awaited with inter-
est, for he is one of the men with
whom the colonel must reckon if he is
to carry to a successful end his fight
for the direct nominations bill.
Representative Charles N. Fowler of
New jersey, who is an ardent insur-
gent. also will be at Sycamore Hill to-
morrow The congressman had long
talk with Mr.. Roosevelt in New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
Now Having Great Time
Along Maine Coast.
Eastern Club Race from Booth
bay 10 Rock|and.
Doston Club Arrives at Portland
From Cape PorpoIss.

Rockand Me-, July 12.-Smooth
seas, clear skies and light favorable
winds waited the Eastern Yacht Club
feet along 80 miles of the Maine coast
today and landed them behind the
Rockland breakwater several hours be-
fore shutdown. 1t was the finest day
and the air was cool and invigorating
80 that reports of the hot wave ashore
were received tonight almost with
crudeity.
The racing hOnors OF the day were
carried off by the schooners Savarona,
owned by C. Howard Clark, and Taor-
nina, owned by William S. Eaton. and
the sloops Adventures. owned by c. c.
Rumrill and the Dorello, G. L. Batch
elder.
Fourteen yachts went over the line
off Squirrel Island and Boothbay Har-
Dor, for a race round the Heron island,
Old Mans ledge and a finish off Two
Bush light in the western PenObscot.
As many more in the cruising fleet
threaded their way across Muscongus
bay through the narrow channel of
Davis strait, past Port Clyde and then
I'D the picturesque Mussel Ridge chan
mel to the breakwater harbor. where 80
yachts were anchored tonight.
The feet will break up temporarily
tomorrow. as Wednesday is set down
as visiting day in the Penobscot. but
the yachts will come together late at
North Haven and racing will be re-
sumed Thursday
The sport today was mildly exciting
and there were some interesting Strug-
giles for position at the starting line
and in the smile beat round Bantam
ledge buoy. The Dorello and Humma
were the first to turn, wearing round
practically on even turns. Then came
12-mile run fairly close on the star
board tack to the Old Mans ledge.
This enabled the schooners to set all
their light kites and the Taormina,
closely followed by the Irolita, pushed
by all the single stickers and took the
lead at the turn into the Penobscot.
From Old Mans ledge to the finish.
of Two Bush, was a broad reach of Is
miles. Some of the yachts tried spin
makers to starboard, but the wind was
not quite fair enough aft so they were
all taken in and the big ballooners did
most of the pulling. The Irolita gain
ed a bit on the Taormina. but could
not get by her. while the Humma,
which led the sloops, could not pull
away sufficiently from the Adventures
to save her time allowance. The
Humma, however. for the second time
won special sweepstake match with
the Adventures and Doris.
In the races for the special class the
(Continued on Page Eighty