davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
Now Under Prohibition.

Says the Governor of Kansas:
More than half the territory CT the
United States. and more than one
the dominion of prohibition
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
Greece has been producIng :,

Greece has been producing tho
many currants to make the currant-
raising industry profitable. Enough
vines are to be destroyed TO reduce
the output By twenty-six per cent,
and $2.316.00O Is TO be expended at
once In reimbursing the owners for
the uprootlng OF their vines
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
DELAYING THE JOURNEY.

Sufferer" Doctor, don't you think
that 4 change TO warmer climate
would do me good?"
specialist--"0ood graciousi That's
Just what I'm trying to save you
froml"-Fiiegende Blaetter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
INSULT TO INJURY.

Burglar Bill Ito wealthy grocery -
NOW. then, cut OF It. and do this lit
tic lot up into a parcel. never was
no hand at that kind of thingl"--
Comic Cuts. y,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
The Usual Mayor.

what are they moving the church
for?"
well. stranger. I'm Mayor of
these diggin's, and I'm for law en-
forcement. We've got an ordinance
what says no saloon shall be nearer
than 500 feet from a church, ! give
'em three days to move that church."
Chicago Legal News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
What Do You Look For?

Are you looking for that which Is
best in the men and women with
whom you come in contact; II You are
seeking also to give them that which
lis best In yourself; II you are looking
for friendship which shall help you
to know yourself as you are and to
fufil yourself as you ought to be; IL
you are looking for a love which shall
ness of desire, but true comradeship
and mutual inspiration to all no.
billty OF living, then you are surely
on the ascending path.--Henry vso
Dyke.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26

Brandy destroys the body and soul
OF numerous members OF our class.
destroys the happiness of families
and the Joy or lie; therefore away
with spirits!
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
The
Sunday School
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COM.
MENTS FOR MAY 20.
subject: The Multitudes Fed, Matt.
14:13-2f: 15:29-30-Commit
Verses 10. 20.

GOLDEN TEXT.--"Jesus said un-
to them, / am the bread of life." John
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
PROF. TAYLOR
COMPARES
THEM

Dr. T.. Il. Taylor, chief horti-
cultural inspector of Mesa coun-
~, was visitor in Paiisade ON
tuesday. He has been away
from the Grand valley for two
years and says il seems awfuIIy
good to get back here again.
He has great faith in the future
possibilities of the valley and be-
Heves there is nothing that can
compare with il in any part of
the country.
When | left here for Missouri two
years ago, said the Dr., Il had little
conception, save in a general way.
of what the real difference is between
fruit growing in the Grand valley
and in sections of the east. There is
every advantage here for the grower
in soil, climate, water, longevity of
the trees and diseases to which they
are subject. There is little com
parison between the peaches raised
here and those produced in Missouri.
Take the danger arising from the
brown rot as a sample. Ii is a con-
stant menace wherever peaches are
grown in a damp climate. and it is
nearly always fatal to a crop. Other
uiSSao'o anu lISttlS dDOuHu muCh
more freely there than in Colorad o,
and l was surprised at the amount of
II. Besides all this the trees only
live about ten years and If the grow
er gets one fair crop of peaches he
considers he has done well.
In many ways Missouri is a great
state" continued DR.. Taylor, but
Colorado. and especially the Grand
valley, is so far superior in the fruit
raising line that little can be said
for 1t in that respect. We had plenty
of the best facilities for publishing
our conclusions and results of our
experiments. but there is wide diff
ference between the results attained
there and in this section where the
people understand their business and
are making a success Of II.
There Is little matter to which
| desire to call the attention of your
growers at this time" said DR.. Tay-
lor. and that is that every one
should make sure about the quality
OF the spray material he is using
The best way to do this is to secure
n hydrometer, which costs 81 and
VIII answer for whole neighbor-
hood. This should be used to test
the liquid before using The dense
liquid will force it out and show an
increase in temperature which should
be 33 degrees beaume, and then di-
luted to suit. This is very essential
point as the growers success depends
largely upon the thoroughness of his
spraying"
DR.. Taylor is now making trips
over the valley and will try to keep
In touch with the ranchers to supply
information wherever it is desired
Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hardaway.
well remembered here, are the only
members of the present company who
were with Manager Boyer two years
ago. Mr., Hardaway will be tie lead
ing man again, supported by Miss
Edna Leach of Kansas City, said to
be one of the best leads in stock work
in the country today.
Manager Boyer. through Mr.. Hard
away, who will have stage manage
ment of the company, says that he
VIII give better performances this
year than ever before and that the
comfort and convenience of the pub
lie who will patronize the company
viii be given more care than ever,
There will be some necessary
changes made in the Auditorium be-
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

fore the opening, which is announced
to take place next Monday, April A.
and the opening piece will be Panic
on Wall Street"
This opening play will be followed
through the summer by some of the
very best plays that can be secured.
The manner in which Manager
Boyer handled his stock company two
years ago is sufficient assurance to
the public that only the very best
work will be tolerated by him.
The company, so far as secured,
consists of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hard
away, Mr.. Hardaway leading; Miss
Edna Leach, leading lady; Frederick
Clark, In heavy; Archie Anderson.
utility; Luella Goodrich and Phillip
Dumont in character work; Guy
Fritz, comedian. and Mamie Kennedy
soubrette.
The public will be given later in
formation upon matters in oonnec-
tion with the opening next week and
from time to time thereafter. The
people of the city may well congrat.
ulate themselves on the coming of
this new and most excellent company
for tie summer seasons business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
To HAVE
FINE STOCK
COMPANY

+ Grand junction is to be treat 1
ed again this summer to first 1
+ class stock company. which is to 4
+ be known as the Orpheum Stock 1
= Company and is to be run under 1
the Auditorium management, l
+ the same as was the stock COM 1
+ pany two seasons ago. 1
Manager Boyer has been in /
communication with several 1
+ prominent players, and the COM 4
+ pany secured includes some of 1
:. the best talent in stock engage I
+ ments in this country.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
A BURNT CHILD

breads the fire. The dread is whole
some. but not the burn; that can be
healed and instantly relieved by APP
plying Billiards. Snow Liniment. Be
prepared for accidents by keeping a
bottle always in the house. Best fer
sprains, bruises. cuts, scalds. rheu-
matism, neuralgia, bunions-any and
all aches and pains. Price 25c, SOC
and 81. Sold by the C, d. Smith
Drug Company; five stores, Grand
Junction. Fruita and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Mr. and Mrs. ID. Crumm of Chicago
are visiting in the Grand valley this
week. Mr. Crumm is well-to-do
business man of that city, and is
west with a view of locating, but
not in the immediate future. He
states that the business opportunities
of Grand Junction appeal very strong
ly to him-perhaps more so than the
fruit raising industry of the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Samples and
family left this afternoon for How
ard, kans., to make their future
home. Mr.. Samples recently pur-
chased considerable property in that
city. He will retain some property
here. which will be in charge of the
Glasoo-Lee Realty Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
JEFFERSON SPIRITUAL MISSION

The New Testament" will be DIR.
Jefferson's subject for tomorrow
tSunday) IL am. at the Hotel La
Harpe, Third and Main streets
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Professor Thompson of the Fruita
city schools is visiting friends in this
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Ihe trial of Andrew j. Harris. on
tne charge of insanity, will occur on
April 1, in the county court.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

There Is grave danger of rain in
terferins with the delightful display
II feminine finery, usually made on
Easter Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Nearly 800 loads of refuse have
Deen hauled out of the city bu the
CITY teams and the end is not vet.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Waldo VanBuren returned today
from G'crwood Springs, where he has
been II" past two weeks on a pleas
ure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Sewed soles while you wait. Mems
S5 cents, ladies' 60 cents.-Laffers
Shoe Shop.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Mrs. E. NJ. Nourse, who has been
visiting at Denver and Grand juno
ton, returned Monday from the June
ton, where she has been for the past
few weeks. visiting her mother. Mrs.
E. Brown.-Gunnison Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

The Easter shopping crowds today
have been We large and very busy.
The business streets have been crowd
ed all afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Ralph Rice on Monday will return
to Colorado Springs to resume his col
lese work after spending his spring
vacation here.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

The trial of Mike Costanzo, Jr.. the
youthful alleged bicycle "swiper," has
been set for April 2.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

RMS afternoon the poultrymen are
aoldlng meeting in the Chamber OF
Commerce office
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Seved soles while you wait. 20
minutes.-Laffer Shoe Shop, oppo-
site postoffice
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Cashier D. I. Stone, of the Onion
Trust & Banking company, continues
TO improve in very satisfactory
manner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

u. K. Hurlburt. the Ouray mining
man is business visitor in Grand
Junction this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

o. II. Shoup. the Colorado Springs
capitalist, is in Grand Junction on
business this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Chas. Van Hoorebeke today trans
ferred to John p. Nye. tract of land
for $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

There was not quorum present
ut the meeting of the board of direc-
the Chamber of Commerce
last Gizs''t,
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Chas. F. Binkley today transferred
to w. II. Doyle. 10 acres of orchard
for $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Joe r. Dulmstne Is nov located suc
doug business ~ lslt Stout strsa'
Denver,
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Neely. of
dontrose, are visiting friends and
relatives in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

{. up-to-date shoe machines.
fers Shoe Shop.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Pay your Sentinel subscription six
months or year in advance and save
100 per year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

We want to o. your harness.
Fred Mantey.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
70 HAVE An OPEN-AlR ROOM
All Boston Schools henesforth Will
30 Built with This Feature
Added.

Henceforth all new schoolrooms in
Boston, according to . statement
made by the Boston Globe, will be
provided with an open-air room
"The p il who is backward on &C.
count of health" the Globe adds,
will 40 longer Ike at 40 great . dis
advantage as formerly in the strug-
gle for life and education" The
open-air room is boon to a certain
class Of pupils, undoubtedly, but
the average child would be benefited
to a much greater degree if means
could be found to maintain an even
temperature in all parts of the
school building, 80 that the boy or
girl who studies in one room and re-
cites in another would not endanger
his or her health by passing sudden
ly from an overheated room to one
that was too cold, or the reverse. 1t
would also be great improvement
II the individual prejudices of teach
srs on the subject of heat and cold
,ould be ersdicstcd, and they could
5e taught to consult the feelings Of
their pupils as we'll as their own in
regulating the temperature. Here
s a reform that might we'll engage
the attention of Rostons most zeal.
Gus educators.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23

gcraniums. 1t makes them droop,
and my children are very fond OF
them. If there is anything that l
can do, please tell me-"
And the note was signed, From
the day school teacher, Helen
White"
James Darcy looked about the
room for the abused geraniums.
which in his preoccupation he had
never happened to notice before.
There they were, shivcring and
dropping in the cold winters blast.
James closed the window, and, COM
ing back, he tore a sheet from his
notebook and hastily wrote:
any dear Miss White: l shall
take pains in the future to keep the
window closed by the geraniums.
Thank you for the suggestion. J..
c. Darcy" And as he placed his
sheet on the desk he folded the
dainty feminine note carefully, re-
placed it in its envelope, and put it
in his pocket.
A few nights later he found a
second communication, inclosing two
theater tickets. 1t said: II have
thought about You many times since
your note. l wonder what you are
like--what sort of eyes, and what
books and pictures you like. Can
you accept these matinee tickets? I
have few friends in the city and, as
l shan't be able to use them myself.
| want You to have them. Ever
yours"
"She's got nerve with her, any
way" lie thought as he tore the
sheet from his notebook, and he
felt a vague sense of disappointment.
"Still," he argued to himself. II
need some sort of DIVERSION" Then,
on the way to the clinic the next
morning, in a spirit of reckless cx-
travagance, he ordered dozen rose-l
to be sent to Miss Whites room.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
Jane or James?
nv JAMES OSBORN

The edges Of James Darcy's cuffs
were beginning to show stiff, white
fringe and there were places along
the seams of his black serge coat
that were Enthusiastically worn
through. But james only held his
head more proudly on his strong
shoulders and fixed his thoughts
with more absorbing interest upon
his work. "a few more months like
this" he would say to himself, "and
III deserve the other things, that
some men get too easily"
James Darcy was a medical stu
dent by day, and as night school
teacher in the city schools it was his
duty for two hours every evening to
impart the rudiments of reading,
writing and numbers to 40 clamor-
Gus, undisciplined young men and
boys who, for one reason or another,
had not gone through the necessary
day-school routine.
The 40 clamorous boys had just
filed out of the room, and James
could hear the heavy scufflc as they
passed down the wooden-foorcd hall
Of the old school building. He went
mechanically to the windows and
threw them wide open to let out the
sitting air; then, coming back to
the desk, he took his hat and we'll
worn notebook in one hand and be-
gan buttoning his worn black coat.
Then his eyes caught sight Of let
ter that had been lying under his
notebook. 1t was not an obIong
letter of the official type that meant
some direction from the school
board, but small feminine envelope.
addressed in neat, easy hand, "To
the Night School Teacher"
He opened the unsealed envelope
and read, II am sure you won't
think me too exacting if l suggest
you don't open the window by the
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
NEW CANDIDATES FOR LAND OFFICE

NEyF CALCULATES TON lAl\O little
The past week brought to the
front two more candidates for the
land Office. Over at Isabel, &C
cording to the News, Isabel can
show better reasons for its location
here than any other town" The
G.ohe states that Mcintosh is an
active candidate and that the land
office could not be located in a
more logical place."
We are glad to learn that our
sister, Isabel, has taken this new
position, for any town is to be
commended for going after things
for itself but can be justly criti-
cised for supporting a town such
as Mobridge, instead OF its nearest
neighbor, Timber Lake, when not
in the race for itself. We suppose
about the only town on the reser-
walton that can't get into the race
now is Dupree, the Leader of that
place having declared that it is for
Mobridge.
This matter of land office is a
reservation institution. For the
benefit of the greatest number it
belongs on the reservation. Timber
Lake has been at ac;ive candidate
5or the pace 'or nlaay months.
We got MO the race early because
we are q centrally located reserva-
tion town, because til.s IS govern
lneut 1oWnsitc. because we have
the endorsement 81 the department
men who have been on the reser-
walton and have a clear opinion as
70 where it should be; because no
less than 500 actual homesteaders
have expressed a desire that it be
located here.
Timber Lake wants the support
OF the entire reservation for this
reservation institution and it has
the support OF a great deal of it,
but if we CAM get the solid sup
port Of the reservation, we certain
ly do not Waut 10 see any other
reservation: town 60 against the
best interests OF The homesteaders
in its locaisy by ming up with
any town east OF the river. Let il
be shown that the reservation
wants the land office somewhere or
the reservation.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
MARTINS VIEWS As TO CONGRESS.
SIGNAL DISTRICTS.

Congressman Martin, in letter
to the Deadwood Times concerning
a division of the state into three
congressional districts, says:
Il would suggest that the state
divide itself naturally into three
districts by making all or the ter
ritory west of the Missouri river
into one district; all north of the
north line of Buffalo. Jerauid, San
born, Miner, Lake and Moody
counties into another; and the
southeastern portion, including all
south of the line referred to into a
a third. Doubtless in numbering
the districts the order would natur-
ally be reversed in recognition Of
the older portions of the state.
This sort of division would
meet the requirements of the law,
which provides that each district
shall contain as nearly as practi-
cable an equal number Of inhabi-
tants." Each of these districts
east of the river would contain a
larger population now than the
western half OF the state, but the
western half is growing much more
rapidly than either of the other,
and it would only be matter of
two or three years when the west
ern half would contain as much or
larger population than either ofthe
other two districts
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23

The board of directors of the
Noble institute have awarded the
Noble prize for 1910. No Ameri-
cans are included in the list this
year.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23

Approximately So, 900, 900 worth
of school lands has been sold dur
ing the past year. This is about
one-fourth of the amount held by
the state. The average price per
acre was a little better than $50.
This price is not so bad for unim-
proved, wild lands.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23

CANDLES BILL PASSES SENATE.
Since printing the first page, we
learn that Senator CANDLES bill,
extending the time of homestead
ers to establish residence and CIV
ing them three months leave of
absence has passed the senate,
amended so as to include claim
holders in Minnesota and North
Dakota as we'll as South Dakota.
Representative McLachan of Cal
ifornia, author of the; resolution
which brought about the official ex-
position of the weakness of military
deienses, said in the house the other
day: A foreign country could
land 200 900 troops on the Pacific
coast in thirty days and the only in
timation of trouble would be their
blowing up of mountain passes,
thus preventing any communica-
ton with the east. In three states
west of the Rocky Mountains, Cal
ifornia, Oregon and Washington,
we have 5000 regular troops and
s 900 state militiamen. The best
military authorities say that it
would take years to dislodge for
eign troops if they ever secured a
foothold under these conditions,
and that it would cost the United
States a billion dollars"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-22

J. r. DOWNING. L. :. P0LLTSTER.
SuIarir-eu4 MT G. 2. K +. A.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-16
Methodist Missionary Thankoffering.

The program read as follows, Mrs.
Dubois, the Misses Barnes and Susie
Johnson rendering the music:
Father in Heaven be with u.s.
Quartette
Scripture and invocation.
Roll call scripture verses.
''Hark, Hark. My Soul" Quartette
The Waldenses Mrs. Sour
Reading, Vandois Teacher, Whittier
Mrs. Dubois
The Crusades Mrs. Robinson
Recitation. Not Knowing
Mrs. Grapp
Thankoffering Appeal Mrs. Gold
From Greenland's Icy Mountains"
Quartette
Distribution of mite boxes
Mrs. Kumm
A perfect day, rendezvous COM
bining elegance and comfort the
Gold home; hostesses who radiated
radiated welcome and hospitality,
namely Mesdames Gold and A. E..
King; sixty thankful people; abund-
ance of edibles calculated to increase
their thanksfullness, with a first
class program, all tended to make
the thankoffering of 1910 a great
success.
Worthy of special mention was
Mrs. j. B. Robinson's paper on the
Crusades, enumerating the causes
that led the flower of Christian Eu-
rope to immediate themselves, their
men and their wealth in this attempt
and also the results. 1t was felt to
be a reproach to Christendom that
the sepuichre of Christ in particular
was not in possession OF the church,
whose Pope claimed to be the vicar
OF Christ on earth. Eight times
Europe poured its armies into Asia
to no purpose so far as the main OBJ
Ject was concerned. Though an in
calculahle number of lives had been
been sacrificed. and their path was
strewed with the bones Of those who
fell by the way.
Mrs. Graphs recitation, rendered