davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-29
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Directed by Colorado Agricultural College

ing Hldlerldl as lOlr UOIlS OF Ulm-
othy hay.
Alfalfa grows we'll in most sec
tions Of Colorado up to an alti-
tude OF eight thousand feet. From
$500 to 5000 feet field peas give
high yields. Both the hay and
grain from this crop are good
milk producing feeds, pea hay
ranking next to alfalfa for this
purpose.
At high attitudes red and alsike
clover yield large crops, the lat
ter doing well up to an altitude of
$500 # Both are rich milk pro-
ducing feeds. The nutritious char
acter OF Colorado forage crops
makes little grain necessary.
To the many new settlers who
are starting dry farming in east
ern Colorado, dairying offers ii
sure income. In the past thirty
three years there has never been
year 50 dry but that suffi-
cient quantity of feed could have
been raised, together with the ma
tive grasses. to produce a good
yield OF milk.
The native grasses are good
milk producing feeds, summer
and winter. The sorghums. milo
maize, and kafir corn are good
drouth resisting crops, and in a
dry year wheat, oats and beardless
barley cut just as they are fill
ing, make excellent dairy feeds.
and often profitable crop can
be secured from these grains by
making them into hay, when, if
left to mature, the season would
be too dry for them to make
marketable grain.
The mild climate of Colorado
makes the necessary expense low
for shelter. For twenty years.
the average temperature of Fort
Collins for January, the coolest
month, has been twenty-six de-
grees, and for July, the warmest
month, siXty-eight degrees, with ;
few days each year of either ex-
treme heat or cold.
The dry, bracing air and the
high altitude give vitality and
health to the cows. DR.. Geo. H.
Glover, head of the department.
of veterinary science of the Colo
RADIO agricultural college, reports
that only one-half of one per cent
spf the native cattle of Colorado
show any trace of tuberculosis
and less than two per cent. of th,
cows in Colorado cities. where
they are closely confined.
The pure air of the high alti
tude, and the intense sunshine
an average of 800 days each year
make the air much freer from
germs which taint milk than the
air in the lower, humid, states
For, this reason it costs less tc
keep milk and cream sweet in
Colorado than it does in states
east.-Bulletin No. 1853.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-29

Do you know that Group can be
prevented? Give Chamberlain's cough
remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the attack
1t is also certain cure for Group
and has never been known to fail
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-29

Fine furniture at the Murphy-New
comb Hardware store on the corner
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-29

The recent fire at Hahn's Peak.
Routt county, Colorado, which dis
troyed the entire town was a
calamity in more ways than one.
While it burned every building in the
town. not property owner there
had $1.O0 worth of insurance. Do
not let yourself be caught in the
same box Go % Kavalec at once
if you are not insured.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-29

Everything new at the Club Buffet
except the whiskey.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-29

If you want everyone to know you
are in business, put an ad in The
Chronicle, the big home paper.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-29

Ice cream freezers at the Murphy.
Newcomb store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-16
Training for Service.

So many have asked concern ing the course of study and aim of the proposed Training for Service" class which is to be or ganized at the Christian church Sunday afternoon, Feb P, that I have decided to ask The News to publish this digest of the pur- poses of this work.
 Training for Service," or "Teacher Training Classes, are the GU growth of the demand for trained teachers in our Sunday schools and trained workers in
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-16

our churches. They were au- thorized by t he International Sunday School Association, and already more than 10O.0O0 people are engaged in the study. The work is entirely non denomina- tional, and is only a scientific study of the Bible. The text book we will use is Herbert Mo- ninger's Training for Service" of which 190,000 have been is- sued. It is recommended by the International Sunday School As. sociation and is endorsed by leaders in all churches.
 The course of study is as fol lows: Three lessons on the Bible ard it's books; two lessons on ev. idences; six lessons on Old Tes- lament history; six lessons on New Testament history; five les sons on Bible geography; five lessons on Old Testament insti. tutions; seven lessons on the Bible school; eight lessons on the teacher and his work; eight les sons on the pupil-titty lessons in all.
 At the close of the lessons will be m examination and awarding of diplomas to those who make the required grades.
 There will be no charge for this course except the cost of the text book, which is 90 cents. We will welcome every one, espe- cially Sunday School workers and others who wish to increase their knowledge of Gods Word, and theia efficiency as workers in His cause.
 Those wishing to enroll in this class should at once see the wri- ter or R. l.. Blakely, who has a stock of text books on hand.
 w. T. Cochran,
 Pastor Christian Church.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-16
Continue 10 Dissolve

Little Rock, Feb. 16.-Still the small corporations over the state continue to dissolve and Surren- der their charters to the State. The Sloan Wilson Mercantile Go. and the Sloan-Long Go. of mbo- den, and tho Blytesville Shingle and Lumber Go. were the ones to file notice of their dissolution with Secretary of State Ludwig yesterday. The Bracy Bros. Hardware Go. of Little Rock, yes terday filed a notice showing an increase in capital stock of from $l0,000 to S30,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-16
Saved From Awful Peril

'I never felt so near my grave" writes Lewis Chamblin,, of Man
 Il ster, Ohio, R.R. No. 8, "as when 2 frightful cough and lung trouble pull2d me down to 115 pounds I'll
 r'te of many remedies and the best doctors. And that am alive today is due solely to Dr. Kings New Discovery which completely cured me. Now I weigh 16O r.u1ds anu can work hard. It
 so cured my four children Of croup." Infallible for Coughs and Colds. it's the most certain re- medy for LaGrippe, Asthma. des- perate lung trouble and all bron- chiai affections. soc and S1.0O. < .rta& bottle free. Guarnteed by
 ,ary Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-16
insufficient Appropriation

Little Rock, Feb. 16.-No ef- fort will be made to destroy the old penitentiary and move to the new buildings this year, if such a move will ever be made. This IS the opinion of Supt. James Pltcock, based upon the appro priation made by the last legis- lature. Supt. Pitcock says the appropriation will not more than be sufficient to run the peniten- tiary this year. so nothing could be spared to put the new build ings in shape to receive convicts. The penitentiary will this year make a handsome surplus, but this cannot be touched, even if 1t is needed, because it has not been appropriated, which will al. low 1t to create nice little pile Tn the treasury until the legisla. ture comes along with the appro- priatine fever. This lack of ap propriation will see the new Cap- ltOl completed with the old build ing smuggling up in the shadow like waif which does not desire to break the companionship.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-16
They Remembered Him.

It looked like the good old times, Saturday night, to see the opera house packed and jammed with an enthusiastic audience. The attraction was Robert A. Neff in An American Hobo" It was Mr. Neff's first visit to this city in fifteen years, but the peO- pie had not forgotten him, as he was always a great favorite here, and all the oldtimerS were on hand to give him a grand royal reception. If such a thing is pos. sible he was funnier than ever, and his comedy, An American Hobo, gave him and his excellent company full scope. Bob, was made promise to play return date here next season, and if he does manager Chase will have to enlarge the opera house to ac- comodate the large audience that will turn out to greet him. Medicine Lodge, KanS., Cresset.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-16
W. (. I. U. Program

The regular meeting of the Woman's Christian Union this week falls on the very day of Miss W!llards going away. Let everybody come with some quo- tation, or some impression of her life. The meeting will be held at Mrs. Jno. M. Pittman's.
 The following program will be rendered:
 Devotional Exercises M r Powell.
 Roll Call - Quotations from Miss Willard.
 Miss Willard's Do Every thing" Policy-Mrs. J. B. Jor. dan.
 Brief Biographical Sketch Mrs. A. B. Burrus.
 Duet-Mesdames Steen and Ellsworth.
 A Tribute to Miss Willard Mrs. D. M. Citty.
 Solo-"Crept in with Mother" Mrs. Dan Pittman.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-16
Took all His MOnay

1 al man earns goes to his doctors or for medicines. to cure 0 stomach. liver or kidney trour l ; that Dr., Kings New Life Pills
 1luickly | cure at slight cost. 7 ,,. .r dyspepsia, indigestiOre sness, constipation jaundico r.a and debility. 25 cents
 = Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-16

Miss Hettie J. Dunaway arriv ed in the city this morning on train No. , and will be at the op- era house tonight in "The Lady of the Decoration" Miss Duna way was accompanied by her pianist, Miss Maybel Vann. Not withstanding the inclemency of the weather, the advanced seat sale indicates that Miss Dunawuy will have a good audience tonight
 The preliminary hearing of Wiley Easter, which was to have been had at the court house yes. terday before Squire Andrews, came up this morning. After examining a few witnesses, thel e was not found enough evidence to hold Easter for the grand jury and he was discharged. Easter was arrested last week charged with being implicated in the kill ing of Matthew Rabb. Three other negroes are held pending examination of the July grand jury on the same charge.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-16

An American Hobo" will be at the opera house on Thursday night, February 17th.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
VALUE OF THE FAIR.
Farmers and Stock Raisers May Learn
.. Practical Lessons.

Jacksonville farmers of the state
of Mississippi who attend the state
fair at Jackson October % to Novem-
Der 5, this year, will learn how to live
well, the boil wecvil to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
These valuable lessons will be
taught by experts-nOt the experts
who CLEAN their knowledge from
books, but those who have gathered
them from daily practical and success
full experiments on their own farms,
and with their own land and stock.
There will be something worth
while for the farmer from every Sec
ton, from hills and from lowlands;
from large plantations and small
farms; for rich and for poor alike;
and the fair, therefore, will richly re-
pay its supporters for their interest
and their efforts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
SHOW PROFIT OF $4,000
PENITENTlARY is A GOOD MONEY
MAKER FOR THE STATE.
Raised 1854 Bales Of Cotton, Which
Sold for Total Of 1868, 170.69-Paid
Into Treasury $429, 5000.

Jacksonville Mississippi peniten
tiary, under Superintendent C. H. Ney'
land. has been a paying institution
and will materially aid in tiding the
state over its financial difficulties
Capt. Neyland has submitted his an
nual report for the fiscal year closing
October 1, as well as reporting on the
prospects For 1911. - j.
Secretary Yerger, from this report
has compiled a statement showing the
number of bales of cotton produced by
each farm, the cost of maintaining the
system, and the proceeds from the
sale of farm products. The farms have
netted the state $751; 900 for last year,
according to this statement, which
follows: a.t
\. The Sunflower farm produced 5,131
bales of cotton, which was sold for
$500, 944.33; Belmonut $50 bales,
which brought $37,597.S4; Oakley 167
bales, which sold for $11, 760:11; Ran.
kin 81 bales, which netted the state
$2,S6S.41. The total number of bales
Of cotton raised was 1894, which sold
for a total of $363,170.G9, or an aver.
erage Of 14.54 a pound.
Captain Neyland paid into the state
treasury a total of $429,S59.69, and
drew out for all purposes $251,531.52,
leaving a net profit to the state of
$17S,325.15.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
Life Is Too Cheap In Mississippi.

acknowledgement Court convened
here for the regular six weeks term,
with Judge d. NJ. Miller of Hazlehurst
presiding.
Judge Miller's charge was one of the
strongest ever heard. With reference
to murder, he said:
I'VE of Mississippi do not regard
human life high enough. l feel that II
is lamentably true of our people that
we are too quick on the trigger" and
he charged a rigorous investigation of
the murders coming up for inquiry.
Gambling. and cotton speculation
were condemned. Blind tigers and
pistol-toters were charged with the
majority Of all crime.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
PERSISTENT COLLECTOR
Cost Taxpayer 81 to Get Rebate q
Sixty Cents.

Jackson.-A historic claim for &C
cents against the state was recently
settled by the state auditor, e. J.
Smith, but not till after several years
had elapsed and the man who held the
claim had spent more than 81 for post
age In writing the state auditor and
department of justice. But the claim
has been paid.
This claim was for an overpayment
of state taxes, and could only be paid
after the attorney general had passed
upon the legality of the claim. This
took about half a day, which meant a
loss of money to the state, while the
state auditor spent some time looking
v the records, which consumed sew.
eral hours, to say nothing of the time
the man at the other end Of the line
consumed in writing about the Coo.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
neutrality-suspicious. BETTER,
State Farms Will Tide Things Over
For the Present.

Jacksonville finances of the state
are not SO gloomy as they were a week
or more ago. The big state farms
have come to the rescue, or attleast
they are preparing to do so. by having
their cotton crop sinned as speedily
as possible. There are now on han1
something like ZOO bales of cotton al.
ready ginned and ready for market,
raised on these farms. At a meet
ing Of the prison trustees the advisa-
bility of placing this cotton ON the
market was discussed, the sentiment
seemingly favor doing so.
With the prices that are now being
paid, this cotton would bring in the
neighborhod of $500 per bale, or some
thing like $4,000 in the aggregate.
This would tide things over for the
time being, enable the state to meet
its obligations which are now due, or
will be in a short while, and grease
the wheels of government until tae
bond issue can be disposed OF.
The governor is very much c
aged over the prospects OF a SPECIFY
disposition Of these bonds. He is re-
ceiving letters every day making In
quiries about them, and believes tlat
in a very short while he will be able
to place the last. of tine series.
There are some big obligations That
must be met shortly, but it now looks
as if the stae will be able to dispose
of all her promises to pay without put
ting the holders of these promises to
the necessity Of having to wait for
their money.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
CARRY OWN INSURANCE.
Peni.entiary Trustees Will Assume
a Fire Risks.

The trustees of the Mississippi pen
itentiary have decided to carry their
W insurance. The money that has
been paid out in premiums heretofore
will be laid aside, instead Of paid over
for policies.
The last legislature enacted a law
allowing the state institutions to carry
their own insurance, and the peniten-
tiary trustees have taken advantage
of this. Several other state institu-
ions decided some time ago not to
take out fire insurance policies. be.
lieving it would be the part OF econ
omy to carry their own risks.
The University is one of these insti-
t%utions, while the A. & M. and l. I.
& Co. are included in the list. The
legislature did not; make any appro-
priation for these Institutions to pay
premiums, and the state will carry the
visk instead.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14

Determined to Improve Health Condi-
tiors in Mississippi.

tions in Mississippi.
Jackson.-DurinG the past summer
the public health inspectors working
under he direction of the Mississippi
State Board of Health have made con
siderable investigation in regard &c
the health conditions in MISSISSIPPI
1t is the purpose of the board to use
every legitimate method to reduce
the mortality from infectious and pre-
ventable diseases.
At a recent conference of those men
in Jackson, it was shown hat the re-
suits OF this work are of the most en-
couraging nature. The health prob
lens in Mississippi are similar to
those in other states, but 1t is a TACT
that this work among our people has
been greatly neglected in the past.
The work which is being done IN
the state of Mississippi at present VIII
result in great good to the people, and
nothing can be of more service, and
make a better impression abroad, then
for this state to show that it is careful
to protect and conserve the health,
life and material of her peo-
pie.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT
Has Been Secured and Will Be Among
State Fair Attractions.

Jackson.-Dr. Walter S. feathers,
Held agent for the Mississippi Board
of Health, is in Jackson, and says he
has received a letter assuring him
that the National tuberculosis Eek
hibit will be among the attractions of
the coming state fair. DR.. Leathers
has made a, persistent effort to secure
this exhibit, and ne is to be congratu-
lated on his success in doing so. AS a
health instructor it is most valuable,
dealing with tuberculosis from its In
ception, and showing the progress of
the disease to the end. The govern
nient sends a demonstrator with it,
who will give daily lectures on how to
prevent and arrest the progress of the
sKgS ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
Ask Reduced Dates.

Wesson.-Owners of the Mississippi
mills had a conference with Capt. J.
G.. Lyell, president of the Bank of
Wessoni B. f. YouDgblood, one of the
merchants. here; Alderman 1. j. VIII
liamsl and. E. B. Wimberly, r. M. Nc
Donald, a merchant, and others. 1t
was decided that a committee visit
the mayor and board of aldermen to-
night, and ask that body to give the
mills a reduction In taxes, asked for
as an encouragement TO early resump-
ton of operations. @
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
ChickasaW County Fair.

HoustOn.-The annual meeting oil
the Chickasaw County Fair Associa'
ton promises to be the biggest and
best event of it's kind ever held in the
county. The association has worked
with the idea of making it an agricult.
ural affair, and large prizes are to be
offered for all products of the soil.
This is being done in order to teach
Investigation in farming. One of the
main features will be the exhibits of
the boys who belong to the Corn Club.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
No BeIzoni Drainaqe.

Chancellor T. N. Thomas, presiding
in the Washington county %chancery
court, held that the law passed by the
legislature at the last session, Great
ing the Belzoni drainage district, to
De unconstitutional. The chancellor
heard arguments Thursday and up
held this contention. 1t is understood
that R. B. Campbell, representing the
drainage district, will appeal the case
to the supreme court. Much. is In
volved in the case. ~-a- .
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14

my name In your teSt1mOn1alS."-MrS.
81. W. MITCHELL, Box 3, Sabattus, Me-.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, VII was passing
t~hroughthe Change of Life andsuffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound restoredmyhealth and
strength, and proved worth mountains
OF gold to me. For the sake of other
suffering women I am willing You
should publish my letter. Mrs.
CHARLES BARCLAY, RID, Granite
vile, VT.
Women who are passing through
this critical period or who are suffer
ing from any Of those distressing ills
peculiar to their sex should not lose
sight of the fact that for thirty years
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is made from roots and
herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills. In almost every COM
munity you will find women who
have been restored to health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
Life Convict Escapes.

Jackson.-Gigger Israel, sent up
from Washington county, January,
1908, for life, has escaped from the
Parchman farm. Israel was sent up
for murder. He is 81 years old, and
has served nearly three years. He had
never given the guards any trouble,
and he was one of the last men ex-
pected to try to escape. He Is one of
the states oldest convicts, and his
escape was a surprise. 1t is under
stood a petition for his pardon was
soon to be presented to Gov. Noel,
with good prospects Of favorable &C
ton. -''
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
Hook Worm Rampant.

Sumrall.-Dr.o f. N. Whitfield, rep
resenting the state board of health
is in this section OF the county inyes
tfgating the hook worm disease and
sanitary conditions. He has charge OF
a''district composed OF Rankin, slnp-
son, Covington Jefferson Davis And
Lamar countiesa In some schoolsit.R
visits. he says nearly all the children
and a great part of the grown people
are affected with the disease. At pres
ent he is in Jefferson Davis county.
He has already been to Rankin and
Simpson counties.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
. WANTS PARDON.

Governor Noel has been petitioned
to grant a pardon to r. E. Glenn, sent
up from LOwndes county to serve a
short term for forgery.
Glenn was convicted of forging a
check for IS, and he returned the
money to the merchant who .cashed
and arrested. The petitioners claim
that Glenn has repented his act.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
Charged With Murder.

Natchez.-Mrs. Corney Reeves. TIel-
bert and ,Pearley Davis were indicted
by the JEFFERSON county grand jury
in connection with the death OF the
-woman,s husband at Union Church in
the latter partfof AugQst. Corney was
shot at hts gate and died shortly after
wards His sister, Mrs. Ainsworth OF
~Brookhaven,, heard rumors to the eff
feet that death was due to poison In
stead of the bullet wound. Reeves
was about so years Of age. Pearley. a
youth of Is, made his home at the
Reeves residence.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
Hookworm on Vacation.

Jackson.-If there is a case of hook.
worm in Jackson the representatives
of the state board of health mol any
practicing physician Of the city has
come in contact with it, thus far,
Scores of persons have been examined
for it, but there is no evidence of the
disease in any of these tested, and
this leads the physicians to believe
Jackson is practically free of this dis
ease.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
Powers Praises Pearl.

POplarville. State Superintendent
of Education J. N. Powers addressed a
large audience at the town hall on the
subject of education, laying special
stress on the work the agricultural
high schools are doing. Mr.. Powers
complimented the people Of Pearl
River county for their progressiveness
along educational lines, stating that
the Pearl River Agricultural High
School, located at Poplarville, was
among the best in the state.