davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28

our horse with a lotion composed Of
solved in one ounce of camphor water.
This may be applied with a dropper
or a soft liner rag. Shade the eyes
during bright days with a green veil.
"
Protection from Rodents.
In sections where rodents-rabbits
and ~mice-abound and are likely to
damage the young fruit trees by gnaw-
ing during the winter months it is
wasteful not to safeguard them against
such attacks. This may be done
cheaply by wrapping the young trees
at least two feet up from the ground
with several ply of bic newspapers.
Tar paper and strips of wood veneer
are used, but the newspaper properly
fastened will answer the purpose
nicely.
In localities where the sno is likely
to be deep M drift into the branches
such wrapping as described will not
furnish protection except to portions
of the trunk covered: hence an effect
i've warfare by means of shotgun, fer
ret traps and poison should be waged
continuously against these orchard
enemies. To discourage the mice,
shocks of corn and other litter in
which they may nest should be re-
moved from the orchard.
Habits OF Walking.
An important thing to know is that
you have a horse that is a good walk
er, writes an expert, a horse that will
pick up his legs fair and square and
set them down fair and square, NOV
ing every joint, not II that will o
his limbs with no knee or hook action.
If these defects are in the sire they
are very likely to be in the foal. Many
OF you have noticed horses which when
they are walking away from you will
throw their feet out sidewise, and 9TH
ers when they are being led toward
you will step over. This is something
we do not want. I prefer a horse
that will pick his feet up straight
and set them down straight. I would
select a horse every time that stepped
over If l had to have one or the other,
because he will climb a hill better
with a heavy load than a horse that
keeps his legs too far away from him.
r Sowing Seed for Cabbage Plants.
The preparation of land for cabbage
growing does not materially differ
from tina of other garden crops. 1t
should, of course, be put in good filth,
and an abundant supply of well rotted
stable manure is desirable.
Cabbage seed must be sown six or
seven weeks before it is desired to set
the plants in the field. The time for
planting varies somewhat with the
season. Seed for early cabbage is
sown in Colorado about the 1st Of
March, in flats, in a forcing house or
in hotbeds, according to the expert
ment station of the state. n sown
in hotbeds, the seedlings are not usu-
ally transplanted until they are set
in the field. The growing of plants in
the greenhouse or in hotbeds is a trade
in itself, the details of which must
be carefully looked after. Seed for
late varieties is usually sown in the
open ground. Several sowings should
be made, the first being planted about
the 10th of April.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28

SED
|OUNDS.
brded
Remedy
ia, Okla.
id myself
Id we al
in case of
health by
mans in
|eople ask
8, and are
ny house
ed by the
hus band
tighter Of
nach, and
t. When
Is; now
gain, and
for your
long life
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28

We occasionally find a butter maker
in this day of creamery progress and
enlightenment who is so careless or
Indifferent as to bring the pasteuriz-
ing of skim milk into Ill repute by
heating it to a temperature below 100
Fahrenheit. When milk is warmed to
less than 100 degrees it is not pas
teurized at ALL as it must have this
temperature to destroy the germs that
cause it to sour, and a warming of
the milk to anything less than this
only encourages the growth and null
tiplication of the germs and hastens
the souring of the milk. Under no
circumstances heat to less than 16O
degrees, and $50 is better, and the
latter temperature is always required
in our higher altitudes.-Field and
Farm.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28
tzI|@ :; n||';;;x;;;>'x:?{:G&|g$ff!93{!zSS S.

ness, which is regarded nearly, or
quite, incurable. Battle the eyes of
your horse with a lotion composed of
ten grains of boracic acid and dis
solved in one ounce of camphor water.
This may be applied with a dropper
or a soft linen rag. Shade the eyes
during bright days with a green veil.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

No agricultural horticultural
The Denver Republican yesterday lengthy
In
the
Valley farmers to what
tide
although
valley who travelling
hundred
spend the
Sentinel would like
California But
oe after the strenuous harvesting their fruit
their product profit things
their to
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

On his way home from his visit to
Salina, Kan, Jas. Mcconnell of the
popular shoe firm of Mcconnell &
Lowe, spent day In Denver to see
the big motor truck wagon. recently
turned out by the Universal Motor
Co. Mr.. Mcconnell is a stockholder
in this company. and speaks in the
very highest terms of the courteous
treatment extended to him, in the
way of showing him all there Is to
know regarding the business manage
ment and the progress being made by
the company and also of his seeing
and riding on the big truck, which
he pronounces as simply wonderful.
and can see no reason why this great
project is not simply world beater.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
AND NOW CHARTERITES WOULD
CURB THE MAYOR.
Special to The Sentinel.

Spttlal 10 Inc SsnIluel-
Colorado Springs, Jan. 2S.-
BY means OF the little joker
known as the civil service COM
mission, the municipal cards, in
the guise OF appointments, may
be so dealt that the mayor,
whose autocratic powers of ap-
pointment conferred by the spe-
cial charter adopted six months
ago, will be practically power
less, and all appointments, ex-
cept the city attorney and city
clerk, depend ON the commission.
The mayor has been at logger
heads with the other four members
of the city council ever since they
assumed office. The charter pro-
vides that the mayor shall appoint
practically every city officer and en-
ploye Except the commissioners) on
recommendation of the commissioner
at the head of that department. The
commissioners construed this to
mean that the mayor ought to ap-
point the ones they recommended in
their departments, but the mayor
took a different yiew. He pointed
out the charter provision empower
ing him to appoint and remove at
will.
The civil service commission.
which is also provided for in the
charter, today submitted q revised
draft of the civil service ordinance,
placing almost all employees under
its rules, including the fire and po-
lice chiefs, and also providing that
whenever vacancy occurs. the COM
mission shall certify 10 the commits
sioner of that department the three
heading the list of eligibles. and that
the commissioner shall recommend
one to the mayor, who shall there
upon appoint him on probation"
This compels the mayor to appoint
without discretion. The mayor ard
his appointees protest that It violates
the charter. and City Attorney Nc
Kesson informed the council yester
day that the proposed ordinance prEc
tically makes the council clerks to
the commission.
The commissioners, who claim the
mayor has taken advantage of an
ostensibly non-partisan administra-
tion to appoint democrats whenever
possible. openly say that curtailment
of his power is needed. and may pass
the ordinance. The controversy has
aroused the greatest interest in poll
tical circles.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
DRUGGISTS REFUSE; BOY DIES.
I Special to The Sentinel. !

Provo, Utah. Jan. 2S.--The drug
gists of this city. having entered into
an agreement among themselves
Mother to sell nor give away liquor
for sixty days, T. J. Smith was unable
to procure whisky or brandy. declar-
ed physician to be necessary to
save the life of Smiths 2-year-old
son The child died yesterday of
pneumonia. The prescription which
the apothecaries refused to fill was
indorsed by the president of the city
council and one of the councilmen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
CAN A MAN SELL HIS BODY (?
Especial 10 The sentinel. |

lop'Nihi W ih' ''h'ih''.I
San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 2SThat n
man has no right to dispose of his
body before his death is the cont, H.
tion in a petition for the removal of
the body of William NJ. Hoag filed
yesterday by a brother. who is con-
testing the will in which Hoag spe-
Gifted that his body should rest in a
$4,000 mausoleum, to be erected in
local cemetery. His brother filed
petition praying that he be per-
mitted to take the ashes to Balti-
more, Md.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

considerable
undertake
knights of Pyha will give presentation this
will credit
which
given this city The will
characters have undertaken production
anything
this city with the
las will hold
made the
production memorable
the anticipation o at ime.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

Frederick holland. OF LittIeton.
today. :" 'ne ''''
j.. w: Swire of the Frazier Brown
swlre Dry Goods company, left yes.
leraay for New York City on bust
Miss D. B. Liggett. milliner at the
rlaAier- Brown Swire Dry Goods Co.
leaves tomorrow for New York to
purchase spring fashions.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
FIRST CUTTING ALFALFA HAY,
BALED.

For the next few days we will sell
YOU No. 1 fancy baled hay Mt SIS per
ton at house.
We handle corn, oats. bran, wheat,
poultry, supplies. seeds.
THE GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION SEED
STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

peace
hills and the rivers oveed with
call the
of
loading box without possible refrigeration
had
shippers the valley might
cient quantity this for all shipping
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
BRYAN GETS A GOLD MEDAL.
ISpecial 10 The Sentinel. /

Lima, Peru, Jan. 2S.--A gold
medal bearing the arms of the city
was presented to William Jennings
Bryan at a public reception last
night Mrs. Bryan also was present
ed with medal, diamond studded.
and smaller one was given to Miss
Bryan.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
Too Much Face

You feel as II you had one face too
many when you have neuralgia
don't you? Save the face, you may
need it; but get rid of the neuralgia
by applying Billiards. Snow Liniment
Finest thing in the world for rheu-
matiSm. neuralgia, burns, cuts
scalds. lame back and all pains. Sold
by the c. D. Smith Drug COMPANY
five stores. Grand junction. Fruita
and Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

o
will recall that Mayor
almost
He
perhaps them.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

Clothing of every description dry
and steam cleaned, Perfect satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Telephone us. we
call for and deliver.--The Suitorium.
les South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

c. A. Maddox. of Whitewater.
spent last night and today in the
city on business
Born yesterday afternoon at four
o'clock at their home in Denver, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Goldsworthy. an
eight and one-half pound boy.
c. 8. Horahan. the well known in
surancs man, left this afternoon for
Denver on short business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

Phone ]. e. Mckenzie when YOU
ssnt plumber. He knows his bust
90: he will sive satisfactIon. and
eH prices are reasonable. He ha.
o1s o. tho beat equipped plumbing
sseeeMAmenta In western Colorrdo
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
DANIEL AGAIN MADE SENATOR.

Richmond. Va, Jan. 2S.-The leg
islaturc today reelected John w
Daniel for the sixth time TO the
United States senate.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
There several million people who adopted the policies


sizes the populisc doctrine
Waite
did
make it because
axati
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
Fairview House.

FURNISHED rooms. 75c per wee,
and up. 404 Fairview avenue. warm
rooms. bath. electric light, telephone
Phone Red 1872.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
A. SPIKA
The Practical Tailor

has moved TO 442 Main street. He
makes suits from $40 up; flrst-class
style and perfect fit. He does clean
ing. repairing and pressing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

Is that Boni Caselan the
Could American
heiress
ette
brides with We shall
there other Frenchmcn besides the Caseane family
whole
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

Grand Junction
the results of what
such Of a n
w Bucklin as city attorney
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28

Simon Guggenhem the senior
member
Simon
in need and with which
benefit Come Simon know
Der, therefore
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28


OF individuals Wednesday
containing girls
of the girls crushing badly
should be limiting
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-28
Paris, Centre of Civilization

1t takes good bit
looking all times
in
strucon and ruin that threatens beloved
Victor Hugo in his Napoleon
attempting destroy
civilization
which umned the world philosophy
rival Rome Athens
Alexander and Charemagne"
This wonderful description Iiugos beloved
Is and France since Napcleons
What must be the
when he destruction follow
catacasm?
And there people also will
ed city is judgment
other times ovewhems n
However, God is wonderfully
his
judgments against
his people
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21

make their sons lawyers, doctors and
members of other professions. He
showed that tL~ farmers vocation was
an honorable one, and deplored the
fact that farmers do not seek to i'm.
press their sons with the fact instead
of encouraging them to enter other
callings.
He made strong and able plea for
the teaching of agriculture in the
schools, and suggested that Maury
county send the county superintend-
emit of schools to Knoxville for the
short course In agriculture, If he In
not already sufficiently informed on
agricultural questions, SO that he
might be better fitte dto teach, and
that on his return he impart what he
learns to the teachers of the county,
who in turn teach their pupils. The
Importance of teaching agriculture
was urged by the speaker. and he said
farming has become delightful occu-
patton under modern and improved
conditions, and that farming which Is
absolutely essential to the life Of the
human race Is not given the recogni-
ton that Il deserves, It's importance
is not appreciated. He said It was
not just to expect the boy who follows
his parents on the form to succeed
even as well as his parents did with
the soil impoverished by former cul-
tivation, and with no knowledge Of
how to re plenish it, or to meet the
changed conditions of the day.
Farmers Should Organize.
Another very strong feature of Mr..
Thompson's address was devoted to
the question Of organization on the
part of farmers. He said the mer-
chants, lawyers and members of 9TH
er lines of endeavor organized, and
knew what they should sharge for
their goods, or their services; that II
one possessed a useful and practical
idea he gave his fellow members the
benefit of it and the farmer should
seek to promote his interests in the
same manner.
He should find what It costs him to
produce a bushel of corn or wheat,
or grow hls live stock.
He said he should have some sys-
tenn as to the manner In which he
his crops. and the time and /!
conditions should be known 10 him,
and they should act together for the |
common good. One man should not |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
FARMERS INSTITUTE
MET IN COLUMBIA
LAST WEDNESDAY
PRACTICAL ADDRESSES WERE
MADE BY MEN WHO HAVE
SUCCEEDED.
NEFu or EDUCATION SHOWN
Commissioner Thompson Urges Edu-
cation of Farmers, and Agricultural
instruction in Public Schools and
Elsewhere.
wednesdays Daily.)

The Middle Tennessee County
Farmers Institute convened In this
city at 10 o'clock this morning, ana
was called TO order by j. N. Meroney,
OF Darks Mill. The attendance was
not large, owing to the fact that the
season is very busy one for the farm
ers, and also to the fact that the meet
ing had not been extensively adver-
tised. The institute is held In the
county court room. The room Is al
most filed with farmers, principally,
although there are a number o fmen
present not engaged in agricultural
pursuits.
John Thompson. commissioner Of
agriculture, is present at the insti-
tute, and was on this mornings pro-
gram. Mr.. Thompson, who was not
feeling we'll, made an excellent and
very practical address nevertheless
Mr.. Thompson spoke very plainly and
told the farmers that they should &C
plish more than they have so far, that
they should take advantage of all
their opportunities, that they should
not depend so much on climate and
soil. He urged improved methods as
TO rotation Of crops, and other meth
DDS which have been proved a great
help to the farmer. He urged the me-
cessity of instruction along agricultu-
raj lines, and said that the farmers
Of the present day had not the advan-
tages Of education along these liues.
o. at least but few Of them had. He
spoke OF the tendency OF farmers to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
THE TIGERS PILE
UP AWFUL SCORE
SEWANEE MAKES e5 SCORES IN
GAME AGAINST
S. M. !.

SEWANEE, Tenn, Oct. 13.-Sewa.
ee piled up score Of 95 to In the
game here today with the Tennessee
Military Institute of Sweetwater 7 he
Sewanee backfield did remarkably
fine work throughout the contest.
Touchdowns-La nier 5, Brown 4,
Myers Q, Faulkenberry /. Fifteen of
these were converted into goals by
Myers.
Result at Nashville: -vanderbil
1, Castle Heights 0.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21

rush his crops to market, and care
should be exercised that the market
be not lowered by unwise action
The address was given close atten-
ton throughout and the speaker pre-
scented much of a practical nature for
the consideration of his hearers.
AS to Blue Grass.
Before the Institute was called to
order H. A. Clark, of Wartrace, made
most excellent talk on the subject
how to keep lawns through the win
ter, and as to the care of blue grass
pastures.
He said the blue grass should not
be pasturad or the lawn cut before
the tenth Of April, and that the ear
lest date in which he had ever
known it TO be advanced sufficiently
for these purposes was April 5. He
bowed himself thoroughly conversant
with the subject and presented some
,xcellent IDEAS for the consideration
Of farmers and others.
Interesting Exhibit.
J. N. Meroney, of Darks Mil, has
an interesting corn exhibit. He has
a stall kof Albemarle corn, which con-
tains several ears. This corn produc-
es from three to six ears to the stalk,
and the ears are quite long. The corn
averages about three ears to the stalk.
Mr.. Meroney grew ITO bushels on
an acre, aud Capt. Roberts, of that
locality grew 1870 5-8 on an acre.
Mr.. Meroney also exhibited sugar
beet, and states that he grew $40
bushels of them on half acre.
This exhibit attracted considerable
attention, especially the corn. This
corn is called the Albemarle, in honor
Of Albemarle county, Virginia, from
which county it was brought The
stalk at the institute contains four
we'll developed ears.
Practical Fruit Talk.
Orchard Management was the sub
iect of an address by Prof. Charles A.
Keffer, of the horticultural depart
nent Of the Knoxville University. |
Prof. Keffer is thoroughly conversant
with the subject he discussed, and |
ne showed the urgent necessity OF up |
'o-date methods in fruit growing He
Jaid that in order to successfully grow |
'ruit at this time greater effort was
necessary than formerly, and that It |
viii not do 20 expect a profitable crop
Without taking advantage of modern |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
PHILADELPHIA
TAKES SECOND
SCORE WAS 9 TO AT END OF
THE CONTEST, BROWN
PITCHING.

Special to The Herald
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1s.-Phila-
delphia took the second game of the
worlds series yesterday afternoon by
score Of 9 to 8. The pitchers were
Coombs. OF Philadelphia and Brown
for Chicago. Brown is considered the
best pitcher on the Chicago team.
philadelphia has won both games.
The teams will not play today. tut
will meet tomorrow in Chicago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
Set of Ware FREE

you during Majestic Demonstration Week
allow show the advantages and superior quail
ties of the Great and Majestic Range and will purchase the
regular will give Free the beautiful and useful Sow
enr illustrated in this advertisement This is
made match the quality of the Majestic Ranges know all
ladies will the beauty and utility of this especially the first
three pieces which entirely and be had alone
purchase high price The prices of Majestic
Ranges the but the FREE with each Males
tic Range bought during the demonstration week only.
SOUVENIR FREEo person mot chidren) who will allow
the Majestic Man show them the merits of THE GREAT MAJ
ESTIC RANGE during demonstration will get useful and
beautiful souvenir FREE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man Is an unhap-
py slave. Burdock Blood Bitters build
up sound health-keep you well.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21

Suffered day and night the torment
Of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until 1 used Doan's Ointment. II cured
me permanently. Hon. John r. Gar
'ett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
JUDGE ]. E JONES
TO SPEAK HERE SOON

Judge Joseph Il. Jones, Of Trenton,
Tenn, some times called the might
rider judge" will speak in this city
next Monday afternoon at 1880 at the
opera house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
NATIONALS WIN.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-C hristy Mat.
thewson, pitching his second game OF
the series, defeated the American
League team today by the score or 8
to 1. The Nationals have won three
and the Americans one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21

THE MAJESTIC 1907. All
Copper Nickcl-piated Tea
I-ettie. Handsomely niekeled on
outside. timed on inside.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21

methods. He showed the necessity
of caring for the health of the tree,
the necessity of spraying, and made
an impressive talk along this line. He
gave a striking object lesson. when
told Of the differences in the quality
of the fruit, and the prices realized by
two men, one of whom sprayed his
apple trees while the other neglected
doing this. The ma nwho sprayed
sold his fruit at $3.50 bushel, while
the other obtained $3.50 bushel for
his. The trees which had been spray
ed produced large, smooth, perfectly
formed and colored fruit, while the
other was rough and knotty.
Prof. Keffer brought out many val
liable ideas for the benefit of the fruit
grower, and 1t is to be regretted that
more farmers and fruit growers could
not have been present to hear him.
One point he emphasized and that
was this: If the farmers have not the
time to give fruit growing the atten-
ton its importance merits, then 1t
would be better If they would make
no effort rather than neglect the fruit,
and that they had better give the time
to the crops which they can attend to
properly.
Other Speakers.
Other speakers who are on the pro-
gram are II. A. Clark, Wartrace, DR..
M. Jacob, Knoxville, Prof. s. M. Balm,
Knoxville, H. A. Morgan, Knoxville.
Considerable important business
was scheduled for this afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
Other Speakers.
CHOLERA RACES
IN SOUTH EUROPE

ROME. Oct 14.-Thfrtyfour new
cases Of cholera and nineteen deaths
from the disease have been reported
in Italy during the past twenty-four
hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
ROUTINE BUSINESS
IN CHANCERY COURT

The Channery Court In disposing Of
considerable routine business. but 30
far no case Of special public interest
has been disposed of by the court
The court lis working on the cases a.
provided BY the trial docket.