davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
Big Alfalfa Farm.

The Southern Alfalfa Co., of Column
bus Miss, will cultivate alfalfa on
about 1000 acres of land and build an
alfalfa meal mill with daily capacity OF
from 40 to 60 tons. This mill will rot
he erected before next January. The
company was recently Incorporated
with a capial stock o, 5000, coo and I.
C. Hamilton is presided.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
EVER WATCHFul
A Little Care Will Save Many
Grenada Readers Future
Trouble.

Grenada Readers Future
Trouble.
Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue of
health;
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent.
Contain no ''brick-dust like" sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for
you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
S. B. Pipkin, farmer, south side of
square, Grenada, Miss, says: about
a year ago l used Doan's Kidney Pills
and their curative power was fully dem
onstrated. At that time i was both
cred a great deal by disordered kidneys.
The secretions from these organs were
unnatural and if allowed to stand, de-
posted sediment. Deans Kidney Pills,
procured at Hughes Drug Store, bene-
fitted me in every way and corrected
all fault with nv kidneys. At times
since then when | have noticed the
least recurrence of kidney trouble, !
have taken a dose or two of Doan's
Kidney Pills and they have always
promptly relieved me. / feel confident
in saying that there is no other kidney
remedy equal to them"
Fer sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
soc agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
Kcpt.the king at Home

For the past year we have kept the
king Of all laxatives-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills-in cur home and they have
proved a blessing 10 all our family"
writes Paul Mathu.ka, Of Buffalo, N.
Y. Easy, but sure remedy for all stom-
ach, liver ard kidney troubles. Only
25c at D. Q. Semmes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
For tie Ludiey.

For engraved visiting cards, invita-
tions. see Liiatt Lawrence. lie has the
most up-to-Gate lire o. visiting cards
and embossed stationery yer seen in.
Grenada.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-22
CROP CONDITIONS
Reports &C ntinue Favorable Through
out this Section

The warm weather still hangs on,
much to the secret joy of the farmer,
and the very outspoken disgruntle-
ment OF all others. But the fact that
the weather is good growing weather.
and is doing much to the crops of
the valley to insure good returns and
plenty of finances this fall more than
repays for the heat suffered, and none
are actually out-and-out peeved over
things, even if they try to give the
impression that they arc downright
sore at the weather man.
A trip out over the section is nee
essary to really realize how crops in
general are looking. Alfalfa cutting
with the tonnage prospects good.
Threshing has been started and the
hum OF several outfits is heard in the
immediate vicinity of the Ford. The
yield Of the grains is very good, say
the threshermcn, and they should
know Bcets are looking good gen
orally. Water is inclined to be short
in some localities, from the fact that
the old Arkansas is not letting down
the saving liquid as bountifully as it
might and has done in the past. The
dry spell is not taken as serious or
of any duration, however. In the
absence Of water, cultivation is doing
wonders.
The farmers arc keeping their eyes
open for samples to make up the cx-
hibits that are being planned by the
Rocky Ford people. Not only are
the local farmers doing this, but the
farmers of the entire valley from the
state line to Pueblo. and thence up
to Canon City are looking around on
their places for something in the line
of crops that will be just little bet
ter, and show off the section in which
he lives just little more than any
other sample OF the same thing can
do.
In speaking about exhibits it might
be interesting to mention the pro-
gress made in Las Animas for the
Bent county exhibit at the irrigation
congress. The number of samples
already brought in. and the many
morr growing and in sight will guar
antcc to that section an exhibit that
il never has had before. and one to
prove that Bent county has left the
range" class for the agricultural
class counties. Prowcrs county is
working nicely on the exhibit. with
the Holly farmers claiming the edge
on the samples already collected. La
mar. Wiley and Granada farmers dis
putc this. however, which will result
in mighty fine exhibit from that
county. 1t all helps the valley, any
| wlv
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-22
BIDDERS TIE
For Rosd Grading Contract West oi
Rocky Ford.

The Otero county commissioners and
Mark benson. county surveyor. returned
on Monday from Denver. where they had
been to open up the bids in the state en-
gineer's Office Saturday for the 1900
cubic yards grading contract, which is
being done by the state and the county.
This contract calls for tse grading Of the
road from Rocky Ford west. putting in
of corrugated iron eulverts and making
everything on good grade.
The two lowest bidders were Will
Haekworth Of Olnsy and L. c. Swink Of
Rocky Ford. their bids each being / u
cents per cubic yard. but the time they
required was longer than the other bids.
their bids providing that the work be
done by December /. while the others
were from October i to is.
The matter came up before the
commissioners at their meeting in La
Junta on Wednesday and the contract
was awarded to L. c. Swink. who agreed
to reduce the time limit for completion Of
the job.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-22
TIME OF ENTRY EXTENDED
Aug. 5 rIade Closing Date for Stake
Races at the Fair

The board of directors of the Arkansas
Valley Fair Association transacted con-
siderable business of Importance at its
meeting on Saturday.
After consideration of selling the space
in the old grand stand for advertising a
motion was adopted that there be no
advertising placed on the grand stands
or fences"
The following motion was also adopted:
"that the price Of admission to all Of the
grandstands and quarter stretch be
twenty-five cents for each of the days Of
fair. except on Watermelon Day the price
of admission to the three new grand
stands be fifty cents. and that seats for
that day be reserved"
Consideration was given to the nomi-
nations received for the six stake races
which. under the published conditions.
closed July 18th and the following reso-
luton was presented and adopted:
whereas nominations to stake races
have not filled satisfactorily: Resolved.
that the time for making nominations for
said stake races be extended to August
5th. per cent of the purse to accom-
pany the entry. 2 per cent on August
18th. and per cent the night before the
race: other conditions to remain as be-
fore"
It was moved and carried that cow
boy relay race be given on the last day
Of the fair. Friday. Sept. End. for purse
Of Slz5 and that the purse Of the relay
race on Watermelon Day be made Sl75
and that the published conditions ''ehange
saddles each half mile" be changed to
read change horses each half mile"
A motion made at the meeting Of May
5lst and not disposed Of. providing for
the removal Of the watermelon grove
west Of the line Of Ninth street. had con-
sIderation and in lieu Of said motion there
was presented and adopted a motor
that no change be made in the location
Of the melon pile in the grove"
Ordered that lease be made il possible
Of the grove west Of the melon grove Of
@. W. Swink for use Of the public on
Watermelon Day. horses and vehicles 70
be barred therefrom.
J. W. Edgar was engaged to put on a
chariot race for each OF the last three
Gays Of the Fair. undsr the same eondI-
tons as last year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-22
General Meeting at Opera House

Everybody Is invited to the opera house.
Saturday afternoon at 500 p. m. when
the farmers and businessmen will meet
by invitation Of the Chamber Of Com
meree to discuss agricultural and horti-
cultural sxhioit work.
A number Of farmers and businessmen
are on the program to make short talks.
and there will b . free discussion Of the
best means to show of Rocky Ford's
products when the various opportunities
offer this fall.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-22
HORSES ON RAMPAGE
Jap Kicked and Team Tries to Enter
Clothing Store.

While engaged in holding young horse
that was being treated by Dr.. keek in
the Grand Valley livery barn. on Monday.
the animal whirled upon its Japanese at
tsndant and landed jolt en- the jaw that
put him out Of commission for time.
Luckily the animal was without shoes.
so no bones were broken or permanent
injury done BY the kick. The horse
made its getaway and caused some ex-
eitemsnt along North Tenth until cap
tured.
About 6 minutes after the case men,
toned above Perry Roberts team caused
a furry for a couple Of blocks on Main
street, before they landed in the door,
way Of George Maxwell's clothing store
and were quieted. The team. with
wagon attached. made their escape from
the yard Of the English Lumber Co., and
after wild dash up street attempted to
turn down Railroad avenue. but were
going too fast to make the sharp turn.
and so landed sprawlinR upon the cement
walk in front Of Maxwell's store. A new
framework for the screen door was
about all the repairs needed to cover the
damage caused by the runaway.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-22
ROCKY FORD, COLORADO FRIDAY JULY ~. l9lO

food, to your drink, to the lips of
your sleeping child, or perhaps to a
small open wound on your hand or
face. When germs are deposited in
milk they multiply very fast; there
fore milk should never be exposed to
flies"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ferril left on Tues
day for Portland. Ore, where the former
will attend the annual convention Of the
Head Camp. W. o. w., as one Of the del
sgatss from Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
PLEASURE OF ROOSEVELT
KEEPS KAISER WAITING
German Emperor's Personal Plans in
Air Till Former President Sets
Date Of Visit.

BERLIN. February 12.-The foreign Of
learn just when former President Roose-
welt expects to be in Germany. It is still
in the dark as to the distinguished Amer
leans plans.
1t has been widely published that Mr.
Roosevelt will be in Berlin April %. If
this is SO 1t is not known officially.
The situation is embarrassing in a way.
Emperor Williams spring plans cannot
be arranged in the meantime because he
proposes to be in the capital when his
guest arrives
Official messages have now been ad-
dressed to Mr.. Roosevelt, with instruc-
tons that they be forwarded with the
greatest dispatch, and, il necessary, by
native runners, II he can thus be reached
sooner between Geographic points. A
reply from him making known his inten-
lions is expected any day now.
1t is understood that the emperor has
invited Mr. Roosevelt to be his personal
guest. Whether he will be accorded the
honors usually bestowed upon the head of
q government is a question frequently
suggested by photographers of the press.
That the former President will be thus
honored is denied with much positiveness
by one of the news agencies today. This
agency declares that, however much the
emperor may desire to honor his guest,
he cannot receive him personally at the
railway station or send royal prince as
his representative to meet him, because
this would be too obvious departure
from state etiquette.
One editorial commentator suggests that
the emperor must have consideration for
onstratively his regard for the Presi-
dents predecessor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
HEART CEASES BEATING,
BUT PATIENT RECEIVERS
Hospital Physician Revives Man
Who Had Apparently Been
Dead Ten Minutes.

CHICAGO, February 12.-Breathing and
pulsation ceased entirely in the body OF
Frederick McNear at the Chicago Bap-
fist Hospital last Thursday morning fol
about ten minutes, but today he is clam
oring for beefsteak.
McNear was taken to the hospital
Wednesday night suffering from neurotit
oedema. His face and neck had beer
badly swollen while he was at home
and when his tongue, CLOTHS and larynA
began to swell he was rushed to the
hospital. He was hardly able to breathe
and through the greater part OF the night
nurse had to hold his tongue out Of
his mouth with pair Of forceps, so that
he might breathe. DR.. Francis w. Nc.
Namara was at his bedside almost con.
stantly, giving him external and internal
treatment.
Toward morning McNear improved, and
DR.. Mcnamara and the nurse, Miss An.
derson, both left the room for a few
moments. Returning with an oxygen
tank, Miss Anderson was Mortified to find
the patient apparently dead.
Miss Anderson screamed for DR.. Nc.
Namara, and hasty examination showed
that McNear had ceased to breathe and
that his heart was not beating. Miss
Anderson again seized his tongue with
the forceps. DIR. Mcnamara began to
furiously massage his breast. while ar
attendant brought a loaded hypodermie
needle and oxygen tank close to the bed
Injections of atrophin and nitroglycerr
were hastily administered. DR.. McNa
mara continued his efforts at artificial
respiration, and at the end of about ter
minutes McNear gasped. Oxygen wa:
then administered, and for more thar
half an hour the physician and the nurse
continued to work vigorously: The pa
tents breathing had become almost nor
NAL and his pulse fairly regular, though
very weak. Today he is much improved
and is considered out of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
LEFT HIS FORTUNE TO
PROMOTE BRYAN IDEAS
Now Brother Contests Will on the
Ground That Testator Was OF
Unsound Mind.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CHICAGO. February Els belief in
and noIitical support of William Jennings
Rrvan as a candidate for the presidency
of the United States an indication of
feahle mind or insanity
This is the question that either the
Danish courts or the American courts
will have to decide in will case in
Schleswig according to letters received
in Chicago by friends of the parties in
terested. The story follows:
About forty years ago two brothers.
lens and Karl Joergensen. emigrated
from Schleswig to this country. They
became miners. Jens, the older, seems Ia
have been the leader. Karl, the younget
brother, was of socialistic tendencies, and
did little work. A few years ago the
two brothers drifted to Alaska, and here
Jens struck pay rock" selling his claim
for S2OO,OO0.
Jens had become an American citizen.
taking an interest in politics, and became
a stanch adherent of William j. Bryan.
Karl considered his brothers political
work as rank lunacy. In 1907 Jens de-
cided to make a visit to Denmark. His
brother accompanied him. In December
he was taken sick and died.
Among the papers left by Jens was
found a will made in Denver, Colo, and
dated in 1907, by which he left the bulk
of his fortune to promulgate the ideas OF
democracy according to Bryan, giving
only an annuity of $500 to his brother
Karl.
Karl has succeeded in inducing othar
relatives to contest the will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Chicago Commercial Club.
From the Century.

From CenLury.
For three years the Commercial Club
Of Chicago has been spending much time
and money on the preparation of a COM
prehensive plan for the Improvement Of
Chicago as a center of industry and traf-
fic and as wholesome and enjoyable
place Of residence for 100000 Of people,
or, indeed. for four or five millions. 1t
IS a work which demanded intelligence
public spirit and foresight, all In high
degree; for it deals with the physical and
moral conditions necessary to the future
success of a great American city which
has central position, great natural IA
cilities for steam and electric transpor-
tation and ample opportunities for the
artificial development Of the means of a
productive and enjoyable life for millions
Of people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Women's Character Shown in Her
FurS.
From the New York Tribune

From the New York Tribune.
Beware of the woman whose furs are
covered with heads and claws, or whose
hat is adorned with the bodies of birds,
real or artificial" says an expert In char
acter reading. These things are danger
signals. They don't mean that you must
lock up your silver or set the burglar
alarm. The woman may, in fact, be a
perfectly honest and we'll meaning per-
son, but her garnitures speak plainly of
mental qualities that may prove more
troublesome than those of the burglar
If her sensibilities are not affronted by
these beady eyes and little snarling
mouths. with their display of tooth and
gum, they will be found equally OBJ
fuse in other departments. Her inten-
lions may be good, but she will be found
to lack those finer fibers of tactful SYM
pathy which alone make social inter-
course agreeable or possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13


when the newly installed president. Mrs
Elizabeth c. Months, was presented with
a handsome gold badge by the members
Of the corps. The presentation was made
by Mrs. Ida V. Hendricks, who was the
second president OF the Burnside Corps
and is now past national senior vice pres
ident Mrs. Months was reelected and is
beginning her second term as president
She Is not at all averse to having it
known that she is the oldest corps presi-
dent In the department. Mrs. Months was
a member of the first corps auxiliary to
the Department of the Potomac, now
known as "Old Potomac Corps" and was
elected it's chaplain when its meetings
were held in her own home. She later
transferred to Burnside Corps, of which
her husband, NJ. D. Months, was a mem
Der. being one of the big four" as they
We're called, who organized Burnside
Post.
At the installation of officers. Mrs. Ma
tilda r. Sprague officiated. Mrs Annie
Il. Hoagland, who is a past president of
the corps, is the newly installed conduc-
tor, and has served the corps and de-
partment almost since the inception of
the work in the District. For this long
and faithful service Mrs. Hendricks pre-
sented to Mrs. Hoagland a large bouquet
of roses. Other offiserS installed were
senior vice president, Alice Higgins;
junior vice president, Miss Florence
Hoagland: secretary, Ida j. Hart: treas
urer, Emma L. Newton chaplain, Kath-
arine McMonigal; guard, Mary Y. Noerr;
assistant conductor Alice Burke: guard,
Mary MAXWELL; color bearers, Lucinda
Gruber, Rebecca Ritner Christian Cor
ruthers and Kate Waters.
Mrs. Hattie Herbert gave a reception
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Annie
E. Hoagland. president of the l. W. B.
Flag Association. The long suite of re-
ception rooms was decorated with flags
and buffet refreshments were served, the
40 guests representing all the patriotic
organizations of the District and resi-
Dental society as WELL Mrs Herbert be-
ing native of Alexandria. Mrs. Hoag
land received from her friends many bou-
quets of flowers, one being presented
by Master Henry Moulton Gourdie the
drummer boy of the flag association.
From the members of the flag association
she received handsome silver chain
handbag. Mrs. Hoagland has just been
elected to a second term. The members
of the flag association will be the guests
of Mrs. Ball Monday evening" February I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Warlborougb-B lenbetn
Hotel Morton

Virginia ave. near the Beach. Open ali yea.
Capacity, ESQ Improved and refurnished. Rooms
single suite. with private baths; perfect
parlor; table a special feature Special early
season rates. Mrs. N. R. HAINES. Owner and
Proprietor. f6115O1U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Pet Bear Goes Travelling.

From the Lewiston Journal.
Leon Flint Of Norway has sold his pet
bear to people living in West Virginia.
The shipping crate bore the words: My
name is Jennie. L have been in captivity
since l was year old and am quite
shipped by the Canadian express, and
needless to say will be taken care Of.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-07

ing us. said Harris, and he calleg
III viii Chappel ttne man Harris
sent to Boley after the money while
The negroes were Ia conrention) ana
sent him down to Muskogee to exc
cute the plans. Jones however. pei-
sists In holding on to lis JOB. He
may marry the Texas brunette, but
be won't be put out Of politics at tails
Stage of the game in Oklahoma
McNeai Negroes Friend
Recently negroes IN convention AZ
McAlester adopted resolutions declar.
ing for Joe McNeal because he is
the friend OF the negro and will aid
Ia securing the repeal of the lniQul-
tous grandfather clause. Whom the
resolutions were sent TO the Oklaho-
ma Capital--that clause declaring
McNeal to be Tie friend OF the negro
Was cut out s,ot 20 stop this mig.
ser talk somehow, said Jim larris.
VII hurts ike the dueceN
FFriotion on Headquarters
There is friction IN The state head.
quarters between Chairman Harris
cnl Alya Niles Of Mountain View
chairman ol The campalsp eonmittcc
Niles w0ulI aot have been Hlrna
choice but Niles had managed NC
Meals campaign during the primarj
and is tee sonin.law Of McNeal
Niles found II toe dlillcult to sub
scribe to all the things McNeal had
to subscribe to when he hooked nj
with Harris hence there Is jealousy
and there Is every indication Of 3
parting Of the ways before the cam
paign ends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-07

Don't trfle with a cold Is good ad.
vice for prudent men and women, II
may be vital In case OF a cAild. acre
"a nothing better than Chamberlnin's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
ID children \ II Is safe and sure. For
eale by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-07
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, s. Philadelphia, I
Philadelphia. Pa. Oct, 7-Nev
York defeated Philadelphia, 8 TO |
3y scoring two runs on Hemphill'l
double. Chase's single and Knight
tbree-bagger.
Score by Innings. Il II
New York So. 600 010 200--3 q
Philadelphia -. 900 100 000--i
Batterles--Ford and Mitchell; Dy
gert and Thomas.
Summary~-Two base hit--McInnes
Hemphill.
Three base hits Ford, Knigf'
Struck out--Ford 8; Dygert s.
Bases on balls-Dygert ).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-07

from Muskogee county Jones was
slated for removal and one OF the
plans was 10 get him to 80 TO Texas
and marry girl that he vas In love
with "This negro business Ie hurt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-07
GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Oklahoma Weekly Leader one
year and a copy of General Jami.
sons Book, with Walker in Mica.
riauga," for only rs cents. This offer
Is good until October /. The Weekly
Leader contains all national and state
news, farm and local information.
Regular price Of the Weekly Leader
one year, Is $1.00. This is a special
offer; seventy-fiye cents gets one
years subscription and Jamison's s
oook postpaid. Address The Leader.
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. q: RrookIyn. 3

New York. 9: Brooklyn, 5
New York Oct. 7--New York de-
feated Hrooklyn, 8 to 2. Drucke, the
local pitcher, tieing the National lea
gne s'rike-ont record for the year OF
lhirtecn
Score By innings: r II Z
Brooklyn .. 600 900 O03--3 3
New York 49,. o02 COO 0ls-9 iJ 4
Batteries-Barger and Miller,
Druckc and Wilson,
Summary base hlts-Dayld
son. Stark, Miller. Deyore. Merkle 2
Struck out Druese i3: Barger i,
Bases on balls--Drucke / Margor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-07
Boston, 20; philadelphia. ?

Boston, Oct 7--Boston secured q
hits and scored 20 runs OFF three
Philadelphia pitchers, while the latter
made IL hits and Z runs.
Score bv innings: x n T.
Philadelphia !. see 0e5 ie9-- Z Il
Eoslon . tch 00o 53%-20 20 =
Batteries Ewing, Girard Slaught.
or Doom and McDonouga Parsons
Nattern and paiiden.
Srmmary-Two base hits--CoIlins
Beck, Miller. Knabc 2. Alasee. Grant
Aattern.
Throc base blts- Collins. Goode
Grant.
Home -Rariilen Titus, Col
| lllns.
Bases on balls Ewing 1 cIrard
4: Mattern l.
struck out-Ewing i, Girard 81
Mattern 2.