davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29

The federal government seems willing enough to
put the cotton operators who it is said
spired to raise the price of the great staple like Scales
and Brown But how about the spectators who tried
to lower the price and keep it down? We do not hear
of them being prosecuted is sauce for the goose
ought to be for the gander If "bul" is to be
punished the bear ought to meet like fate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29

To make two ears of grow where only one
grew before is certainly end worth striving for
That is the underlying purpose of the prizes offered
by Hon. Jno r. Mercer and the Albany Herald for the
best yields of in this section These contests
between the farmers merit the announcement Of all
good citizens
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29

Griffin News: Joe Hill Hall would
not have time to say half he wants to
say in less than fifty days legislative
session every year. The legislature
does all it does do in half that time.
but that doesn't affect the case.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
OH, YOU LEGISLATURE!

Albany Herald; The Moultrie OBJ
server thinks that near beer will be
the bone of contention among the
legislators this season. But why
should it be, when from all accounts
there is enough on tap in Atlanta to
allow all a plenty without any con-
tention?" asks the Augusta Herald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
Augusta Herald: The

Augusta Herald: The near beer
zone in Atlanta has been restricted.
This was done to make it easier for
the sergeant-at-arms to find mem
bers when they are needed to make
a quorum in the house.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29

we carry a full line OF automobile
accessories; complete stock lust re-
ceived. LOWREY & DAVIDSON
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10
LOW-RATE EXCURSIONS VIA
DENVER G. RIO GRANDE

Salt Lake City and return. August
16. 50 for the round trip; returning
September 5. Tickets on sale city
ticket office
Denver and return, one fare for
the round trip, August 18th and 2Oth.
returning August q. Going August
2Sth and 29th, returning September
list Going September 3, 4, 6, s, 10,
/ and IA, returning September 10.
Very low colonist rates to Cali
fornia, Arizona and Nevada, August
25th 10 September 9th.
$50 to California and return: tick
cts on sale every day up to September
3Oth, returning October 31st. One
way via Portland or Seattle TO San
Francisco and Los Angeles, S65.OO
$4,000 round trip to California Au-
gust Both to September 7th, return
ing October 3lst
Boulder and return, August 2S and
20 returning September 8. One far
for the round trip.
Boulder and return August "a and
%, returning September 3. One fare
account B. p. o. Il. reunion.
Pueblo and return one fare Sep
tembcr l9, 20, - and "a. returning
September 26th account Colorado
State Fair.
One fare to Hotchkiss and return,
September 6, and s: returning Sep
tember 10; account Hotchlliss fair.
Very low rates to Delta County fair
at Delta, September 12 to 16; return
ing September Is.
$3.50 to Glenwood Springs and re-
turn same day every Sunday. S3.56
going Saturday or Sunday, returning
following Monday.
Fishing rates to points along the
Gunnison and Eagle rivers.
Reduced rates to Chicago and St.
Louis and points east.
For further information call at the
city ticket office or phone Junction II.
Rnl Gnlnr fnnnn I.n.Ln. .-I---...
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10
RAILROAD NOTES.

Switchman Geo. Newhart is laying
off for a few days to rest up.
Engine 522 is in the shops for
repairs today.
Conductor Fulton has reported o.
X. for work after a short layoff.
Switchman Hardy has resigned his
position and will leave the railroad
service.
This afternoon eleven cars of cat
tie for eastern markets were loaded
at the city stock yards by the Colo
rado Midland.
Brakeman Gilbert is laying off this
afternoon on account of the sad death
of his mother, Mrs. Lynch. Brake
man Porter is taking his place.
The line men on the Denver & Rio
Grande have been given an increase
of ten dollars per month in their pay.
Eight iced refrigerator cars were
sent TO Clifton and Palisade today
This is the largest shipment so far
this year.
August 90 at m. the knights
Templary Commandry of Hamilton
consisting of seventy people will pass
through this city occupying a special
train.
Engine 7G9 came in today on five
driver wheels having lost one off on
the road. The accident occurred
without anyone being injured and
the wheel is being brought in this
afternoon.
The dance to be given this evening
at the Auditorium by the Trades and
Labor Assembly has been the inter
esting topic of conversation of the
railroad boys today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10
MAH0NY HEARS
OF GAYNOR'S VISIT

This afternoon Secretary Thomas
Mahony, of the Chamber of Com
merce is in receipt of a letter from
John Brisbane Walker. stating that
the attempted assassination of Mayor
Gaynor in the city of New York would
answer his Secretary Mahony'sJ in
vitatiou to have Mayor Gaynor visit
this city on his trip west to be the
guest of Mr.. Walker. II was the
purpose of Mayor Gaynor to come to
Colorado for rest and be the guest
of John Brisbane Walker, the noted
publicist and publisher and author.
but it was finally determined that
the shorter trip on the ocean and its
quiet would be better for the health
of Gotham's chief. 1t is to be great
ly regretted that Mayor Gaynor could
not have come to this city
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF CHATTEL
NIORTGAGED PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, John Smith, mortgage,
that the mortgagor, Bert Yont, has
defaulted in the prompt payment of
his certain promissory note in the
sum of 100000, with interest at IL
per cent per annum, interest payable
annually payable at maturity, to-wit,
August ., 1910; said promissory note
being secured by mortgage on, one
bay stallion, years old. no brand or
marks. used for racing purposes, call
ed, "Romanoff"
That by virtue of said mortgagee's
right under the mortgage. said chat
tel property will be sold at public
sale, at No. $40 Colorado avenue,
Grand Junction, Colorado, Saturday,
August 20, 1910, at o'clock, p m,
to satisfy said promissory note, ac-
crued interest, costs and attorney
fees.
Terms of sale. Cash
Dated August Q. 1910.
JOHN SMITH.
Mortgage.
First publication, August 8, 1910.
Last publication August 10. 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10
ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
The Grand View Mining e Milling
Company viii be held at the rear of
122 South Fifth street, Grand June
tion, Colo, at O'Clock pm, August
81, 1910. for the election of five di-
rectors and such other husineIs as
may properly come before it.
j. A. McCULLOCH,
Secretary.
First publication, July 30, 1910.
Last publication, August 81, 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10
ACTIVE AT 81.

This would be unusual news If men
and women would keep themselves
free from rheumatism and all aches
and pains as well as keeping their
muscles and joints timber with Bal
lard's Snow Liniment.
Sold by c. d. Smith Drug Co., five
Stores, Grand Junction, FruIta and
Palisade. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

County Judge Sullivan this morn
ing granted a decree of divorce to
Herman o. Kleimchen from his wife
Eva Kleimchen on the grounds of
desertion. They were married in
July 1906 and had one child, daugh-
ter three years old. Hermina. The
child was given into the custody of
the father.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

G. II. Marshall. physical director
of the Y. NJ. C. A. viii go to Palisade
tomorrow TO confer with a number of
the Sunday school superintendent
and pastors in regard to entering
young men from Palisade in the fair
week athletic contests. Friday of
this week Mr.. Marshall will go to
Fruita on a similar mission.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

Post and Boyd's livery and trans
fer company is the only first class in
stitution of its kind in town. That's
straight as you can readily find out
by calling up phone Junction 29O, at
the Palace barn for a trial order. At
ter that there will be no doubling
this statement.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10
THERE'S A REASON WHY.

Our pride is our workshop; we are
building up a repair business; we
have always led. There's a reason
why" We have the best facilities.
finest workmen, and our prices are as
low as the lowest.-C. w. Primrose,
manufacturing jeweler and watch
maker.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

Miss Mary Haskell is able to be
about again after an operation at St
Mary's hospital for appendicitis. Her
many friends will be pleased to learn
of her rapid recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Today's realty transfers of record
We're:
r. II. Bancroft to L. o. Shinn and
Charles B. Hughes, . acres. $1,000.
G. j. E, q G. NJ. Co. to J. J. Lums-
den, property at Seventh street and
Rio Grand Junction railway right of
way.
Chas Z. Lutz TO d. L. Gardner. 3
acres
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

A. B. Stoddard, Sr., father of the
well known shoe man and of Mrs. /.
A. Moon, has returned from an eX-
tended visit at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. w, f. Wallace, in Moscow
Idaho.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

John Clark, aged is. a stranded
stranger in the city, died last night
at the Brighton. He will be buried
at county expense.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

Try one or those suits made by the
Whitney Tailoring Co Of Chicago at
the Suitorium. Mr.. Sorter, the man
who takes your measure is an eI-
psrienced tailor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

Good horses, best of rigs, courteous
treatment, for all patrons of Barton
Terrill, the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

If you want good trunk see the
Suitorium man. Mr.. J. w. Sorter
handles the Dewar Bros. make, one
of the best
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

Prof. and Mrs. S. NJ. Boyer and
family and Mrs. Boyer's sister, Mrs
Giesecke of Jefferson City. Mo. leave
in the morning for Hannah creek on
a short outing and fishing trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

This week we are offering our Gus
toners object lessons on shoe bar
gains to convince them they can do
better here than anywhere else. Ne
Connell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

w. ]. Walden, state organizer of
the Court of Honor, with headquar-
ters in Denver, will be in the city in
a few days for the purpose of organ
izing a court here.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

Mrs Giesecke and children of JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, the latter a sister of
Mrs. S. NJ. Boyer of this city. are
spending n few weeks with friends
and relatives in the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Giesecke and children
of Jefferson City, Mo, the latter a
sister of Mrs. S. NJ. Boyer of this city.
are spending a few weeks with Prof
and Mrs Boyer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

Howard I. Piatt and DR.. Needham
have returned from a trip to Glen
wood. Salida and other western slope
points.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

The store where your friends meet.
The Quist Drug Co
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

Our advertising umbrellas are ont
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

Somerset Nut Coal for your range.
Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10
COAL NINE! COAL MINE,

The Thomas coal mine Is now in
operation. PLENTY OF COAL out
at all times. Phone Black 545. C.
F. Thomas.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

Red cedar fence posts; dry, clear
stock. Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10

Daily Sentinel M.ae ''A' VI '' 's0
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
NICst Be Kept Dry.

A country road should be thorough
ly drained in order that it may be
kept dry; the best available material
should be used; great care should be
taken TO keep the surface smooth and
free from ruts and depressions. and
efforts should be made to reduce steep
grades by cutting OF the top OF each
hill and filling in at the bottom.
Those VINO drive over a road can
easily discover whether il is a good
one. and whether proper care and at
tention have been given in carrying
out the suggestions for the guidance
of town superintendent.
A good road must be kept dry, and
in order 10 keep it dry, after proper
attention has been given . drainage,
the crown must be preserved and all
depressions filed, so that it will not
become. watersoaked; and az no time
should any part be allowed TO remain
in such a condition that it will retain
water on its suriace.-Fra1k D. Lyon,
New York Highway Department.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
IS MHis

before, take the bottom out, and
make a hollow in the ground, then
fill the nest part with good fresh
straw and give biddie a good busting
with lice powder, and when it gets
dark put her in her new nest. Slip
a board in between the two pieces in
the end and she will be all BY her
self and so that no other hens can
lay with her. I always set my hens il
a room by themselves. so that the lay
ing hens can't get in with them. After
old biddie has stayed on this new nest
all day and you think she will be a
good, steady setter, then select fifteen
nice. uniform eggs and set her T
never take my hens on the first day.
but wait till the second. then wait till
late in the evening. so that they
won't want to get ont so bad bat are
easier TO get back on the nest. Fix a
box Of dust near so that she can dust
herself when she comes of, and give
her plenty of good. fresh water and
whole corn to eat. and she will do
the rest. ! have used these nests for
two seasons now. and I think them
the best I have ever t-ied.-Judge z.
G. Teaney.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
Plan in Breeding.

II one is breeding with a special
object in view. say TO produce a strain
OF phenomenal layers. it is rot a good
plan 70 introduce strange blood every
year As. by doing so. the adyautag &c
gained che year may be lost the next.
unless cockerel can be obtained
from a known flock being bred with
the same purpose as your own. II
this cannot be done, IL is best to in
breed And there is a right way and
. wrong way 10 do that The right
way requires several breeding pens.
First year. begin with one-y ear-old
cockerel and two, ear hens; second
year. breed best puliets to same male.
and mate best cockerel Of previous
year with the hens Of the first year.
II sou know the hen that laid the egg
from which he was Matched, put her
out Of the pen. Third year. discard
the first-year pen entirely. both male
and females, and mate best cockerel
in pen produced by breeding the orig
inal mothers to cockerel offspring of
first year, 10 hens which were Matched
from first years pen and were mated
as pullets with their father (they are
ROW two years old and the cockerel,
now grown TO be two-year-old roos-
ter TO the pullets produced By the
first years pullets bred back to the
father.
Now YOU have two pens, and may
have more if you like of fowls OF the
same strain. but little or no relation.
Keep breeding one-year-old cockerels
from one zen TO two-year-old hens
from the others. This is better than
constantly introducing new and
strange blood - Colman's Rural
World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
Average Length of Life.

In-India the average length OF life
is twenty-five years and is not increas-
ing because OF no sufficient interest or
knowledge among the people. And
length of life varies in different coun-
tries, rising to fifty-two in Sweden.
1t is about forty-fve in the United
States and can easily be extended
fourteen years. The life of adults
can be extended on an average of
over eight years. The proof of this
has been submitted by the Committee
of One Hundred to the Senate of the
United States.
Congress will not act upon this
matter, however. unless the people
OF the United States appreciate its
Importance and impress upon the
members of Congress and of the SEN
ate that it is the desire of the people
of the United States It, therefore,
is your duty, if you believe that these
things are worth while. to express
yourself in your own way in accord
ance with your desires.
If you want Department of Pub
lie Health under Secretary with a
seat in the Cabinet. you must say so,
so your Senator and member OF Con-
gress will hear YOU, and really believe
that you want it, This duty of good
citizenship l place where it belongs
in your hands 1t is for the people
to act.-From Speech of Robert L.
Owen, of Oklahoma.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
purel,red sheen .

The Shepherds Journal calls atten-
ton TO the fact that the purebred
sheep industry is rapidly moving to
Western States. II says that from
present movements it IS apparent that
within the next few years the sheep
industry OF this country will be TO US
what the sheep industry Of Great
Britain IS to the British fockmaster.
We are going to see a remarkable
evolution in our purebred sheep in
dustry inside OF another decade. and
IL l. safe TO say that the West will in
future produce just a. good material
IS the East has produced in the past.
But this should not alarm Eastern
brs sdeEs or English breeders. for it
Will mean more business and bigger
prices for their best stock as compe-
tition will always be keen for good
stud stock. We are fast waking up
10 the Importance Of good sires. care
ful selection, mating, breeding and
feeding, and the time has come when
the emasculating knife should be used
vigorously, as by its use the quality
OF our locks will be enhanced and
prices will, naturally, increase in pro-
portion to the Improvement in quail
ily.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
<fHC-5Ia.E dTnX2

healthy and thrifty and are less sub
tect 10 disease n case OF an out
break o. cholera in one pen. the 9th
ers can be kept away from the sick
ones or sold. thus preventing the
spread Of the disease through The 81
tire herd.
These hog houses are made just
large enough for one SOW 10 farrow
ID. seven by SIX feet and five and one
half feet high IS a good size; such a
house will cost between four and I've
dollars. They should be built Of run
nsrs. 50 that they can be moved about
when desired
Last spring We had sOws 20 tar-0w
about the middle Of March IL some
OF these colony houses. The weather
was cold. but By. using plenty 81 good
bedding and hanging q lantern rom
the peak we were able 20 save a high
er percentage OF our pigs t1an We
usually do.
II the early spring IS soon as the
RE or other forage crops have start
ID. fastea a rope or chain 10 Jae front.
Sill Throwing the door opea1 hitch
a horse 70 this chain or rope and move
The hog house 20 green pasture. Later,
hen clover IS ready 10 be turned
into. Il can be moved again. IN this
way the pigs can have the best Of
pasture all through the summer, with
. good shelter az hand il Lad wealth
r. As fan approaches, after the corn
has been husked. they can be moved
70 the corn field. and If cowpeas or
SOY beans have been planted in the
corn, they will fstten rapidly and
pick up all the down corn and clean
up the feld.-A Reader, IN the n
diana Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
How Shaking Hands Originated.

Shaking hands is relic of barbar-
ism, anyhow 1t became the custom
in the days when everyone carried
a dagger in his belt. and when one
friend meeting another thought it
necessary to attest the peacefulness
of his intentions by extending an open
palm. Then the other man could do
no less than make a similarly reas-
surfing demonstration. and the grasp
of these two extended hands naturally
followed. Subsequently. by logical
process of evolution, the handshake
grew TO be the conventional form of
greeting and the refusal of a proffered
hand was regarded as one of those
insults whose dishonor can only be
wiped out with blood. Now the Gus
tom is too firmly and widely estab-
lished for its abandonment to be con-
ceivable, and yet there are various
things about il which render 1t un-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Inquirer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
Pasture Weeds

TLs cheapest way 10 rid the pas
tg.e Of weeds. as well as other parts
O. the farm where sheep can be al
lowed TO run. is 70 keep some sheep
grazing upon i. We believe il Is also
the hest way TO keep down weeds. IS
the sheep wander over the same land
day after day and keep the weeds
closely picked down all the tine. while
Il you depend on moving the weeds
It can only be done occasionally and
not very often az best. 4 good sized
bunch Of sheep will do more weed
killing than q man. and DO it at a
profit 10 the owner. while the man
would be quite an item OF expense,
besides fertilizer is thus evenly dis
tribuied and the soil benefited
Farmers Home Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05

counter, too. II was wise New York
man, therefore, who devised means
by which the lid of the dinner pail
cannot be lost. In this device the
handle of the pail is bent into deep
and narrow V at the top of the arch.
In this V there hangs long trlangu-
lar piece of wire attached to the lid,
which is hinged at one side. The
whole top of the pail may thus be
opened freely to permit of the filing
or emptying of the receptacle, bat it
will always be at hand when wanted.
II is no uncommon thing for work
ingman to lose the lid 20 his pail. and
as this means the expense of a new
dinner carrier, II is no Joke.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
There Should.

Fritz the gardener was a stolid 9
man who was rarely moved to
traordinary language. Even the N
provocative occasions only caused
TO remark mildly on his ill-luck.
long ago he came back from the
in the late evening after hard
in the market place. He was slee
and the train being crowded, the
gageman gave him a chair in
roomy car.
Finally the train reached Blot
field. Fritz still slept as it pulled
and his friend had to shake him
tell him where he was
Il tanks you." said Fritz. as he =
slowly to his feet. The open door
the car was directly in front o.
He walked straight out of it.
The baggageman sprang to look
er him. Fritz slowly picked HIM
up from the sand by the side oil
track, looked up at the door, and
with no wrath in his voice:
There should here be some stei
st. Paul Dispatch.