davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-17

WANTED-LIGHT WORK ON THE
farm by boy of Is. Address Gerald
Burns F'airview Ave-, West End.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-17

FOR sALE-BARRED PLYMOUTH
Rock matings. E. B. Thompson
strain; farm raised. Eggs Is cts. for
is, 81 per 80. 50 per 100. Mrs. Wealey
Jones, Lancaster, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR FARM
property located close to city y
good six room house In west end.
This ] roperty can be rented At =
good price as 1t Is In one OF tbs most
desirable locations In city. All mod
ern except bath room fixtures. hd-
dress MIC care Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-17
ron SALE.

FOR SALE-TWO BROOD MARES
In foal by Iowa the Plowman Clydss.
dale horse. pair OF Nornans. coEn-
ing and years old. full brothefs
and we'll matched. also 400 breeding
ewes. bred to Shropshire and Deland
bucks. Can be bought at bargain
IL taken soon. v. N. Casady. Douds-
Leando, Ia, r. F. D., No. 1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-17

FOR sALE-25 TONS OF GOOD HAY
s miles north of Ottumwa. Phone
HE, Arthur Broadheld.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE-A RAMBLER PA66EN-
ger touring car. Good as new. A. f.
Anderson, Avery, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-17

WYCKoFF STRAIN s. c. WHITE
Leghorn eggs. Is for $1.25: IS per
100; S. G. Rhode Island Reds, 10 Tor
$3.50. Star Poultry Farm. Eddyville.
Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-17

FOR sALE-PURE BRED BARRED
Rock eggs from the best strains, 76o
setting. $500 a hundred. Rhode
A. Noland Blakesburg. la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-17

FOR sALE.WHITE WYANDOTTE
eggs. "Fishel Strain" bred for large
egg production. G. r. Boise. corner
Jay and Fellow ST., Ottuntwa, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-17

CLOSING-Wheat, 1s0A up; corn
"a up.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-17
FoR RENT.
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR sALE-PURE BRED ANGUS
bulls Ed F. Oehler. Moravia. Ia.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
HE TOO, DESERTS
Or. FREDERICK COOK
[By Associated Press. ]

COPENHAGEN, JAN. 15.-WAL-
TER LONSDALE is A MOST RE-
CENT OF FORMER ASSOCIATES
AND EMPLOYEES OF DIR. FRED
EHICK \. COOK TO ADMIT A DIS
TRUST OF THE MAN WHOSE
CLAIM TO THE DISCOVERY OF
THE NORTH POLE WAS REJECT
ED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF COP
ENHAGEN.
LONSDALE ESTIMATES COOK
CLEARED $50, 900 FROM THE EN-
PIOTTATION OF HIS ARCTIC REP
UTATION.
Lonsdale says he received letter
from DIR. Cook under date of Dec. ~
and mailed from u city in southern
Spain. According to this letter DIR.
Cook WAS on the sea from Dec. IA to
Dec. "a, and accordingly, was not ac-
quainted with the decision of the ex-
amining committee when the letter
was written.
Since the receipt of this letter
Lonsdale says he has heard nothing
from DIR. Cook though he has ad-
dressed several kilograms to him at a
point where he thought the explorer
could be reached.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
DENVER IS WITHOUT NEWS OF
THE WORLD.
CONTINUED from page one.


Negotiations were resumed during
the forenoon and have been under
way all day; but, up until 3 pm,
had been without result.
The publishers declare that they
are not seeking trouble, nor are they
unwilling to meet any reasonable de-
rnand; but they protest against the
payment of the back wages. They
maintain that every cent of wages
under the contract in vogue last year
was paid.
Every effort is being made to keep
the pressmen's strike or lockout
from affecting other union labor or
ganizations.
The only paper published in DEN
yer today was the penny paper. the
Denver Express. put out by the Unit
ed Press or old Scripps-McRae Com
pany. This paper has more than
quadrupled its circulation for the
time being. The people are depend
ing upon it for news of the world.
It., of course, does not handle the AS
sociated Press or Hearst leased wire
service.
The big dailies are using their bull
letin boards to large extent.
No labor trouble in Denver in years
has attracted more attention.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Luck is ever waiting for some
thing to turn up; labor. with keen
eyes and strong will. will turn up
something. Luck lies in bed and
wishes the postman would bring him
news of legacy; labor turns out at
4 o'clock. and, with busy pen or ring
ing hammer, lays the foundation of
Il competence. Luck whines; labor
whistles. Luck relies on chance; Ia
hcr on character.
Miss Weldon, Frank Colcord and
MIR. Gimple are taking courses on the
adding machine.
Dudley Haskell is at Montrose this
week. where he went to attend his
brothers wedding.
Mrs, Quinn and her sister of Pali-
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

stage, with "a view to establishing
an official censorship of dra-
matte production in that city.
Assuming that the stage in St
Louis is no better and no worse than
in any other large city in the coun-
try. it is difficult to imagine what
grounds these clergymen have for
their Interference. Stage censorships
are bad things. They hamper art
and the good they do is yet to be de-
termined. London has a stage cen
sor. and it is pretty generally -ad
mitted that the office does more
harm than good.
II is safe to assume that the public
is the best judge of the desirability
of stage performances. The public
has brought the stage from the frank
indecencies of the Elizabethan period
to the honest cleanliness of today.
For there is no denying that the aver
age theater, that appeals to mixed
audiences, is clean. Occasionally its
brightness is tarnished by perform
ances that cause the alarmist to raise
their voices in alarm. but such things
do not prevail. 1t will be remember
ed that ten or twelve years ago there
was an epidemic of French farces,
like THE Turtle" in this country.
But the shortness of the epidemic
proved how rapidly public opinion
acts. The managers who produced
these plays soon found that they
must turn to clean drama or face
financial failure.
We have no doubt that the same
forces will effectively rid the stage of
the GENERALIZATION that now seems
epidemic. The ministers of st. Louis
should cease their talk OF censorship,
and leave the solution of the question
to the great public that acts silently
and always wisely.-Denver Repub-
lican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
BUYS CAR OF NEW AUTOS.

w. Il. Rhinehart has Just returned
from Denver, where he went on bust
ness matters.
While in Denver Mr.. Rhinehart Sc
cured the agency for the REQ, Olds-
mobile. and Oakland automobiles.
While in Denver he took orders for a
carload and will soon have the serv-
ices of demonstrator.
He invites all prospective buyers to
wait fer the new 4-cylinder REQ, 1t is
the sensation of 1910. Two hundred
and ten orders have been taken in
Denver already for this car.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

You'll feel better after taking De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the safe,
sure, pleasant, gentle little liver pills.
II you would be sure of good results
insist on DeWitt's Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve, the original. 1t is good
for big cuts or little ones, small
scratches or bruises or big ones, but
II is especially good for piles. Sold
by c. d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
:
NEWS NOTES
J. b. Mann visited Judge Mann in
Clifton Wednesday.

Miss Minnie Carlisle reports the
opening of the new drug store Friday
a great event and free treats to all;
also that a second store will soon be
in competition.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

sade were visitors at the college Fri
day morning. Mrs. Quinn made ar
rangements to have her son enter
school the first of February.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

A. j. Dickson of the Glenwood
Post was in the city. and called at
the business college. He stated that
one or two young people from his To-
cality will enter our school in short
time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
THERE ARE TWENTY REASONS.
why you should join the Yeomen.
Here are some of them:

why you should join the Yeomen.
Here are some of them.
We have a low rate of assessment
backed by a modern plan of insur-
ance. We loan our reserve on real
estate, not to exceed 40 per cent of
value. Our securities are deposited
with the state of Iowa, and loans
must be approved by auditor of Iowa
We have rigid medical examination,
and low death rate. We have an
economical management. You don't
have to die to beat the game.
We have been weighed in the bal
ance and found not wanting.
On January the order had
Membership -- 116,1SO
Reserve .276.43
Mortuary fund-------- 2,111.91
General fund----------- 1S,547.71
Rate of monthly payment and local
lodge dues:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

Your clothes will keep their shape
and look nice lon~,r II you have
them cleaned and pressed by us. The
Suitorium. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

Mrs. Clarence Stamm. who has
been i'll for the past two weeks, is re-
ported somewhat better.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

P. II. Wagner. of Chicago, is in
the Grand valley this week looking
over land and orchards.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

Miss Ida Smith of Palisade is ex-
pected in school next week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

Good horses, best of rigs, courteous
treatment, for all patrons of Barton
& Terrill, the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

William Weiser. who had been alb
sent for several days in Denver, re-
turned today at noon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

j. F. Kyle. of Montrose, is dow
on business this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

j. II. MCGUIRE, of San Francisco
is new arrival in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

James Busby. who has been en-
ployed at the sugar factory, left this
afternoon for his homs at Rifle.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

Mrs. J. c. Simmons is getting TO b'
quite used to being grandma.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton P. Smith wei
coined n new daughter Thursday
January 13. DR.. Bull and Miss Neil
son are watching her welfare.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

A gentleman in the Allen district,
who voted against consolidation and
circulates through Pear Park. now
states that Allen and Pear Pstrk
think high school built at the
Fruitvale switch would be the proper
thing. letting the eight grades be
taught in the present schools. as at
present. This might be all right for
Allen and Pear Park; but Fruitvale
has long been overcrowded. Perhaps,
to begin with, this high school might
take the higher grades, to relieve the
pressure and save additions to these
schools; and, as the consolidated
idea begins to sprout in the minds of
the conservatives, wings could be
built and the present three sites be
sold to religious denominations to ed
ucate these old fogies who have We
toed progress by their votes. Allen
voted 40 to 20 against consolidation.
and Fruitvale SO to % for consoli-
dation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
THE THEATRE
BETTER TODAY

Well meaning pastors OF st.
Louis have engaged in Il crusade
against the so-called Immoral"
stage, with a view to establishing
an official censorship of dra-
matte production in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

F. C. Pielstick starts for Nebrask;
the first of February, whether he sell
or not. He has good offer to rent
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

S. G.. Platt, who halls from Fayett
county. Ia, heard of our prosperit.
and came at once to sell us stereopti
con views. His headquarters are a
Palisade. He took in the Apple shoy
and wants to invest in orchard lam
with his profits.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

Mrs. C. II. Schindel's children arr
nearly well of the whooping cough
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

Every Friday afternoon Prof. Me
Clure allows volunteer program,
and the boys are developing talents
that may rival Mark Twain in yarns.
Dennis Harrison takes the lead. His
latest is about a whale attacking a
boat: first a chair was thrown to it.
which was swallowed; then a table
and n sack Of oranges, and last a big
fat woman. Finally the whale was
captured and cut open. The corpu
lent lady was seated on the chair,
selling oranges three for a nickel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

Fruitvale folks are waiting anx-
iously for fair weather to start prun-
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

Mrs. A. Karli called on Mrs. c. NJ,
Henderson Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

John Jens is hauling coal for the
spring smudging. AS for some of us
who are gifted with acute imagina-
tions, tinted with hope, we look for
help from the coming comet.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. Delhi took the
twins arthur and Luther) to town
Wednesday and had their pictures
taken. These boys are pretty enough
to be girls.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-03
WOULD NOT IMPR|SON BOY
Judge Pike Uses Good Offices
To Keep Erring Youth Out
Of Penetentiary.

Because he believed in the story
as told by H. Victor Evans, an eighteen
year old youth haiIing from Pennsyl
vania, and did not want to send him to
prison to be contaminated by
criminal in fl fuenc es, Dis
trict Judge Pike suspended sentence
on the youth Monday afternoon until
April 9th, and if the boy has in the
meantime shown that he is a worthy
recipient of the extreme favor con-
ferred upon him by Judge Pike, his
sentence will be suspended from time
to time until the board of fpardons meets
early in July, when his case will be
presented for clemency.
Young Evans offense consisted of
taking from a Standard Pullman car
of the train where he was doing duty
as newsboy, a valise, which together
with its contents, was valued at s340.
The act was committed early in January,
and on January 9Th, after having
carried the valise west from Hazen,
where the crime is alleged to have been
committed, to Sparks and back again
to Ogden, where 1t was left In q saloon,
young Evans was apprehended by the
company's secret service men and
made complete confession, taking
upon himself the whole responsibility
for the criiiie, which according to
criminal jurisprudence Is characterized
as grand larceny,
Young EVANS Is too old to come
with the scope Of the states juvenile
law and too young, according to Judge
Pike, to be associated with hardened
criminals, and after listening to the
boys story, told In open court Monday
afternoon, he decreed that his
good Offices should be used to save
Evans from the ordinary penalty. C.
r. Levers, the Southern Pacific
attorney for Nevada, happened to be
in court when the case came up, and he
Tended his influence in the lads behalf,
stating that while it was the purpose
of the railroad company to protect its
passengers from depredations OF this
nature, it did not wish to be classed as
prosecutor in any sense of the word
and he asked the court to exercise
clemency insofar as it was possible.
Evans story told of the boy who left
home untitled to meet competitive con-
ditions and how after three years of
struggle he succumbed to temptation
and during moment when he was under
the influence of liquor, he took the
grip. His subsequent actions proved
the truth Of his statement that when
he came to his senses he did not know
what to do with the valise. Later it
was returned with its contents to it's
rightful owner.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-03
A NEW CREAMERY COMPANY
Wingfield-kinkaid Company Is
To Engage In The Manu-
facture OF Butter.

The Wingfeld-Kinkaid creamery pro-
ject, which was outlined at some
length in former issue of this paper,
was formally organized last week
under the laws of the state, and the
firm now known as the Churhill Creamery
Company, is an active corporation, the
laws of the state having been complied
with and in due course of time it will
come to be one of the county's active
enterprises. Attorney L. N. French
drew up the articles last week and had
them placed of record. By their terms
The capital stock is placed at $50,
of which $1,000 is subscribed. Those
whose names appear as the organizers
are: H. J. Kinkah, of Fallon, j. H.
Kinkaid, of Virginia City, and Frank
Wildes, of Carson City.
According to II. j. Kinkaid, the work
of building a concrete creamery build
ing will be commenced shortly on the
company's large ranch in the Island
district. Sub-stations will be erected
in this town and at vaughn's and one
other convenient place, not yet selected.
Already, one hundred pure bred Hol.
stein cows have been purchased and as
soon as the necessary preparations
have been made for their care, they
will be shipped here from Davisville,
California, the point of purchase. Mr..
Kinkaid tells this paper that the work
of cultiyating 1000 acres of land for
crop growing is already under way on
the ranch, where feed will be raised
for the creamery company's own herds.
In addition to getting a considerable
supply of its milk from it's own cows,
the Churchill Creamery Company plans
to pay the highest market price for all
cream delivered at its receiving stations,
and wagon will be equipped and run
through the various parts of the valley
for the convenience of those who milk
cows and sell cream,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-03
BEET SUGAR FACTORY PROJECT
Is Now Assured. Preliminary
Steps Are Being Taken By
Hinze And Associates.

The people of Fallon and all Churchill
county are happy, for out of the
lowering skies has come a rainbow of
promise, and the beet sugar factory,
that has been projected for several
months, seems fairly launched and its
feasibility increases with each day as
current problems arise and are disposed
Of Behind the scheme are: the Hinze
Brothers, of Santa Ana, Thomas Dolf,
/. H. Kent, R. L. Douglas F. M.
Wightman, Fulton H. Sears, S. Rosen-
berg, G. w. Likes, C. P. Cirac, L. N.
French and practically every citizen of
the valley. A definite step was taken
Monday afternoon, when the articles of
incorporation of the company, that will
in the future be designated as the Me-
vada Sugar Company, were filed with
the proper officials. The articles were
drawn by Attorney French and give
the authorized capital stock at 81, 900, :
o0O, shares to be divided into units of
500 each. OF the total amount some.
thing like one-tenth OF the whole has
been subscribed. The incorporators ap
pearing in the articles filed are: Fred
Hinze, I. H. Kent, R. L. Douglass, F..
M. Wightman and Thomas Dolf.
Tuesday afternoon, the standing beet
sugar committe met In L. N. French 8
law Offices and discussed at considerable
length the various phases felatihs To
the early construction of the factory
and the handling OF the 1910 crop Of
beets. II was decided to pursue work
actively on the factory buildingi to OF.
der the machinery that it may
be installed at the proper time and 10
Immediately set about to encourage
the raising of sufficient crop of beets
during the present season to constitute
profitable run for the factory. Work
ing to this end, contracts are now be-
ing prepared for signing by the farmers,
and preliminary steps are being taken
towards. building the factory. has
much as the success of the .fsetery 10
wholly contingent upon the efforts of
the farmers in raising beets, parties
will shortly go among them with con-
contracts, explaining the various phases
of beet culture and encouraging CO.
operation.
Mr., Hinze is life long
beet sugar man and knows
the business thoroughly and he says
that conditions are quite as auspicious
here for a SUCCESSFUL beet sugar under.
taking as in any community in which
he has labored in the past, and they
are many.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-03
First Ball Game OF The Season.

The first ball game of the season will
occur next Sunday afternoon, at which
time two teams. picked from among
Fallon's classiest players, will perform
on the local diamond. The usual ad-
mission of % cents will be charged and
the entire proceeds will be devoted to
buying suits for the team, which will
carry Fallon's colors through the )ming
season, and receive the pennant in the
end, if local bugs have their wish.
Jim Richards, who played ball back
in Mizzouri when the game was being
originated, will pitch the first ball,
which will of course go directly over the
plate at tremendous rate of speed.
Everybody interested in baseball,
should turn out and give the boys the
encouragement due their efforts.
The l. H. Kent Company has promised
a S5 PAIR of shoes to the first player
who makes a tally next Sunday after
noon, while S. Rosenberg & Co., will
present the first player who makes a
three base hit with a fine sweater.
Smith & Michilsen will present box
of fine Havana cigars to the man who
steals the greatest number of bases
during the game.
Better turn out and watch the rivalry
of the boys.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-03

the entry and the water right certifi-
cate appurtenant thereto subject to
cancellation, and this office has no au.
thority to extend the time allowed for
the payment of such charges. lnas-
much as a second installment became
due on entries within this project on
December |, 1908, all entries in con-
nectio1 with which the 1907 charges
had not been paid have been subject to
cancellation at all times since that date.
The failure to pay the second install
ment due December l, 1908, rendered
entries subject to cancellation from
and after December |, 1909, but in per-
suance of the direction of the Secre-
tary of the Interior this Office has noti-
fled the Register and Receiver at the
Carson City land office to advise entry
men with reference to the 1908 charges
that if payment of all amounts due IN
excess of one full installment is not
made on or before March 81. 1910, the
matter will be reported to this office
for final action in accordance with the
law.
II payment Is not made on the date
set and the matter is reported to this
office by the Register and Receiver, no
futher delay can be allowed and action
will be taken in accordance with the
provisions of the act cited.
The letters inclosed by you are re-
turned herewith.
Very respectfully,
S. V. PRoUDFIT,
Assistant Commissioner.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-03
WATER PAYMENT QUESTION
Just Simply a Matter Of Payup
As There Is No Authority
For Further Postponement.

On February Bird this paper addressed
letter to United States Senator Nix
ON and the following departmental let
ters prove conclusively that, notwith-
standing Senator Nixon's earnest eff
forts. no relief in the matter of project
water payments, will be extended.
Washington, d. c.,
February Is, 1910.
Mr.. w. C. Black,
Falon, Nevada,
Ny Dear Sir:
Further replying to your letter of
the Srd instant, regarding a desired
postponement Of the water right pay
ment due this spring, on account of the
hard winter we have had in Nevada,
which has prevented many entrymen
from pursuing work upon their home-
steads hand you herewith communca-
tions from the Reclamation Service and
the General Land Office, which are self
explanatory.
Some weeks ago Mr.. ]. W. Fergu-
son. of Fallon, Nevada, wrote me
along these lines and explained to him
the opposition which would be met in
any legislation that might be suggested
towards allowing deferred payment.
am sorry that nothing can be done
in this respect. but you will note from
the enclosures that the law Is manda-
tory, and an Act Of Congress would be
necessary to accomplish this, which is
impossible for the reasons stated to
Mr., Ferguson.
Regretting my inability to give any
encouragement in this connection to
those who have settled upon our pro-
jeet. am, with kind regards,
Yours very truly,
GEO. s. NIXON.