davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-12

MASON d O'CoNEoR, Attorneys for Estate.
Business Address: L'Anse. Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-12

Joseph ]. LaBrecque. Attorney for Petitions.
Business Address. Barags. Mich
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14

Wednesday is Bargain day at
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14
Varieties Of Strawberries.

NaTieueS OF Strawberries.
Varieties Of strawberries are divided
into two geperal types-the perfect and
| the Imperfect tiowered The imperfecr
| contain only The female organs or pis.
tiS while the perfect sorts contain
both StamcnS and piStis The inner.
feet varieties can produce no fruit un-
less fortified with the pollen from the
Hover Of a perfect variety. II is YER,
important that attention be paid 10
this point in planting. Many Of the
Imperfect SORTS possess points Of Supe.
riority over the perfect varieties. They
can be successfully grown by planting
every hfth row TO a perfect tiowercd
variety. This row will furnish pollen
for the tive rows on either side Of if [
In setting out bed in this way car,
must be taken TO see that the two WI.
rietieS come into bloom at the same
time.
Perfect and imperfect varieties can.
not be told apart except when in
bloom Then the absence Of the row
Of piSfils around the petals marks th,
imperfect sorts. Lists Of varieties of
stra awberries always specify whether
they are perfect or imperfect A reli
able nurseryman can be depended upoi
% give you what you ask for. A list
If the varieties best adapted to you
ocality can be obtained from your ex
'eriment station !
The stra wberry is propagated almost ,
ntirely by runners. At each joint j.. }
be runner new plant appears and
axes root. only plants less than
ear old should be selected for plant =
lg. The crown should not be tn, 4
rge and the roots thick and long x
he presence Of large woody roots
nd a heavy crown indicates that the J
ant is an old one II there are many q
ayes it is well to pinch or one OF
70 Of the largest to correspond To y
e injury 10 the root system. =
Planting Strawberries. J
Spring planting is the most reliable y
t where the fall is moist or the
-ch can be readily watered fan plant =
gives very good results. The two 2
portant points in planting are 4
'eading the roots and packing the
t tightly about them. The plants
'uld be set so the crowns are iusr J.
el with the surface Of the ground )
Hills Versus Matted Rows.
trawberries are grown both in hills
In rows. I'm the hill system the
lts are set about three feet apart J
runners are cut off in order Ia D
le compact vigorous hin. The
and quality Of the berries are bei =
under the hill system, but the mat .
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14
FOR NEW INAUGURAL DAY
BIZ In House to Hold Ceremonies on
Last Thursday In April

SN I'ui sudy IN April.
Washington Jan. f2-If the ioint
resolution which Representative Moon
OF Pennsylvania reported 10 the house
from the committee on Judiciary. pro.
posing an amendment to the constitu.
tion. IS ratified by the required nun.
Der Of states the present term Of
President Taft will be prolonged for
about six weeks It Will end on the
last Thursday In April. 1918. instead
OF March & 1913.
The amendment Is the outcome of
the movement for a change in the date
OF Inauguration. It provides that the
terms OF the president vice president
senators and representatives. in con |
gress shall commence and terminate
on the last Thursday in April AT noon
also, that their existing terms shall
continue until the last Thursday Of
April 1918. az noon It is also provided
nat senators elected prior TO the
ldoption Of this amendment shall con.
inue in Office until the last Thursday
v April succeeding the 4th of March
y the year IN which their terms would
therwise expire
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14
PLUNGES FROM HIGH
BRIDGE TO DEATH
Worker Killed as Wife and
Children Arrive.

New York. Jan l2.-The fate thar
sooner or later comes 10 most of the
human spiders who work ON loftr
bridges came to Julius Hansen q
oroad-chested blue-eyed young Swede.
when he shot like falling rivet 10
his death from the new Manhattan
/ bridge almost a the same instant thar
( MS Wife and TWO children whom he
hac not seer for two Years. we're com.
ing up the bay on the steamship that
mad brought them from Europe and
were gazing on the towering structure |
OF which Hansen had sent many Mic
ture post cards home 10 Sweden.
To get at his work Hansen had To
get into a sort of shallow wicker bas.
ket-a large edition of those in which
MS are packed-which was suspended
from the lower stroke of the bridge
by two slender steel cables attached
to either end.
The man reached mp from his saucer
OF a basket to haul himself along the
structure 10 particularly difficult bitl
or wiring when the contraption slim.
pod and Hansen slid over its edge He
managed 10 grip the edge and hung =
there. the sweat pouring down his face .
and the fear Of the end that was IN !
ONE in his eyes. He didn't dare IN y
peak; to have done so would have :,
'een TO waste the strength he knew 1t
e must husband =
The blood squeezed ont OF bis finger L
Ips. With loud shout Of terror HIS ~
sit hand. with which he had sfin ~
Maintained a grip OF HIS swinging e
erch. loosened. and he shot through
le loop down TO the river. The mans
ody didn't reappear. in
All the force at work on the struc- tn
re quit after The river had closed co
'er iiansen's body No one had been I'll
'puted. however to go to the pier DO
.er in Hoboken and explain to Chris. fe'
Ia and the Kids why Julius was NOT les
ere 10 meet them ho
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14
curtiss Breaks Record.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. Glenn u
Curtiss. in a Curtiss monoplane. estab-
lished a worlds record for speed with
passengers. fifty-fve miles an hour AZ
the aviation meeting here. Curtiss
also broke the worlds record for time
consumed in getting a machine into
the air, six and two-ffths seconds
Curtiss also broke the worlds record
for a short distance Travelled in a run
before leaving the ground. ninety-eigbt
feet.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14

NMALL fruit can be grown almos
as easily as corn or oats if il
~ is gone at in the right wav
a liberal quantity grown al
home is luxury that is within tbs
reach Of every farmer. Grown on .
larger scale. the small fruits are
among the most profitable crops tina
the farm will produce.
Ibe best liked and most widely dis
Iriouted small fruit is the strawberry
Inc best soil for the stra wberry bed
is sandy loan. Straw berries do bet
ter on light soils. and the berries ar,.
arger and Of better quality. II Won
have no light soil that can be uSed
or the strawberry bed you can greatly
improve heavy soil by manurins II |
veil. OF course it must be wei
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14

Ladies linen collars in all sizes
also some pretty jabots at 2sc
This is the place to buy your nlu,s
Inns. We have both the bleached and
unblesched at the lowest possible
prices.
a beautiful line Of table linen. nap
kins, towels bedspreads, etc.
Outing and Canton flannel. fan
nelettes, bed ticking, toweling, sheets
and pillow cases.
A few large size blankets both wool
and cotton at great reduction.
Our popular seller, the So in. guar.
inteed black taffeta silk at 81 90 per
sard
The popular American Beauty and
"a France Corsets in long, short and
Medium lengths. in all sizes and 4
lrices
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14
Search Seas Eor Wreok

Washington Jan 12.-Four revenue
cutters have been sent out to look for
the steam lighter Columbia. which left
New York Dec "A for Jacnel. Haiti
and has not been heard of since She
had a crew Of eleven men aboard OF
whom the master was John s. Brooks
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14
NO SHORTAGE OF BEEF
Experts Say Price Is Regulated ky
Shipments Abroad

Experts Say Price Is Regulated Z,
Shipments Abroad.
Denver Colo Jan President II
4. jastno OF the National Live stocg
association and Murdo Mackenzie
vice president in speeches denied that
there is any danger Of shortage az
beef in the United States
They declared that so long as 5000.
100000 of beef is exported from the
United States each year there is no
danger Of shortage
The price q beef in Chicago Is reg.
uia'ed by the price received for our
surplus cattle shipped abroad. said
Mr. Mckenzie THE howl that present
prices are putting beef beyond the
reaeh Of the poor man is unwar-
-anted."
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14
STEEL TO MAKE RECORD

Forthcoming Quarterly Report VIII
Make ssSt Showing Yet.
Ne" York. Jan. la-smArt improve.
ment to record figures will be shown
IN the steel trade in the forthcoming
Quarterly report Of the United States
steel corporation. 10 be made public
Jan rs
The report II was learned. will show
an unnlled tonnage At the close OF
1909 close to 100000 tons. tho largest
reported in several years and a gain
of over l.oooooo tons. compared Win
Sept 80
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14

I ted row system gives larger Yields In
| thls the plants are set from ten 10
| Twelve inches apart 10 rows four feet
| apart The runners are trimmed 10
make matted row about two feet
wide. The spaces between the rows
should ue kept well cultivated duriun
inc early part of the season ana the
weeds pulled in the rows After the {
second year the runners can be- allow 1
ed 10 OH these open spaces and the
/ orisinal rows pioWed up ln this wa,
the bed can be easily renewed and kept
/ bearing for several years. usually until
the land becomes so weedy thar il
must be plowed up and put I'd 10 some
other crop.
In cold climates the Strawberries
must be given some sort OF winter !
protection. The object Of this is nor So
much to prevent freezing as 10 keen $,
the ground from that alternate freez- y
Ing and thawing which cause hpaving y
OF the plants A mulch Of coarse horse ~
manure applied after the gEpund freezes -
IS excellent for this purpose as IL adds =,
FERTILITY at the same time In the ~
'prlng the straw can be raked up and =
smoVed- One necessary precaution is
o De sure that the manure is free Pu
rom weed seeds / have seen straw SCI
erry beds ruined because the mulch I'm
timothy hay in which the ies
eeds were ripe enough to grow.
RasPberries and 5laekbsrriss. ,ai s,
Next to Strawberries in Importance ria
re raspberries and blackberries. The DIV
est soil for blackberries is about like III,
Iat for stra wberries, while for rasp- oIo,
'rries il may be a LITTLE heavier The Air.,
70 Kinds OF raspberries most exten-
'eiy grown in this country are red
ID black. The red raspberry is. Drona A
Ted by shoots which grow up from moi
roots. One-year-old shoots are goo'
eferable FOR planting. The rows FOR
ould be al least four feet apart with ticu
plants two feet apart in the row suia
equent and thorough cultivation is or &C
'eSsary TO keep down the suckers 40"
ich grow up from the roots. Ii isa lure
ID plan to plow the ground between eh'lf
rows every spring 4
lack raspberries do not send IN root VIII
otS They are propagated bv bury. Irult
tue ups ~ the shoots in the ground sHle'
le time in August. These take root Whlc
produce new pIants ,rr,io, ,.,, ~ wher
lsphntcd the following snri,,, rh plant
X raspberries are mr. rsn,. ~, hardi
J. habits of growth and should be- curra
tied farther apart Than tbe rod ,a rail- p
es. Planting evarv throo eoa, -, neces,
seven TO eight feet apart is a most
distance They should receive the sp
OUCH cultivation in the same man should
as the red SORTS. Curral
e application OF a coat Of manure 70 vie
cen the rows in the fail will ma. GROUND
lily increase the yield Of all small
Pruning is also important W..
once. so in Tho sn,ira, an ,Se 80 growtl
h produced fruit the season he get the
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14

Strawberries are grown both in hills
and in rows In the hill system the
plants are set about three feet anari
The runners are cut off in order to
make compact vigorous hin. The
size and quality Of the berries are brt
ter under the bill system, but the mat.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14

FIG NXXIII-N THE BLACKBERRY PATCH
drained, in order that it NAV warm
up quickly in the spring instead of
remaining Soggy for several weeks and
then baking hard. as undrained soils
are so liable to do.
Deep plowing, with thorough disk
ing and narrowing, is necessary in or
der TO get the land into the best con
dition Strawberries should follow
some cultivated crop which has been
Kept free from weeds. 1t will the
be easier to prepare ,he seed bed. an,
the patch will be freer from weeds ana
insects Strawberries are particula,
In their soil requirements. and little
care in preparation will add greatly
10 the size of the crop. Too little at F.
enIion is given to this most importap. .
'equiSite. Many persons do not seem
o he aware that the strawberry is M
vi particular about the soil in which
is put As consequence they pre-
are their beds without any referenr,
o this essential factor in the success,
I their enterprise and. OF course. ar,
oomed to disappointment i'm the our
ONE
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14

Why buy dressed Shingles, Of young
growth and mostly sap, when you can
get the Waecamsw D. Short.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14

= fore should be cut out Black rasp.
!. berry shoots should have the tin min
: ped off when they are about eighteen
!. inches high This causes lateral
branches 10 form and greatly increases
the yieid. The same treatment shoul5
be given 20 blackberries. After abo,t
four good crops Of raspberries have
been secured the patch should be pJow.
ed up and new one started some
where else
Z Blackberries are usually propagated
! by suckers. The distance apart Is
about four feet IN the row with rows
seven feet apart The proper depth TO
SET the plants is about four inches IL
IS common practice to plant row OF
potatoes or some other vegetable be-
tween the blackberry rows the first
season. This can also be done with
black raspberries. About four or FIVE
blackberry shoots are all that shouid
be allowed 10 grow up the FIRST seq
son. After that the number NAV be
gradually increased A well establish
I'd blackberry patch will last six or
seven years The yields that NAV be
secured depend largely upon the fre-
luency Of rainfall during the ripening
season. little dry weather al This
ime will result in shriveled. worth
ess berries
In sections where the winter is Sc
ere the best results cannot be OH.
aimed from raSpberries and blackber-
les unless some sort OF protection is
iven. The simplest method Of doing
lis is 10y bending the canes down
ong the row and covering them with
rt
currants and Goosebsrriss.
A clayey loam soil with plenty Of
olsture. is best for currants and
oseberries They do all the better
a little shade and are not so par
ular about cultivation as the other
all fruits. heavy mulch OF straw
coarse manure may be used TO keen
wn the weeds and conserve mois-
e and cultivation dispensed with
irely.
few bushes set along a fence row
furnish enough Of this kind Of
II for the family. They are propa-
ed 10y cuttings, pieces Of branches
zen are planted In moist earth.
ere they take root Two-year.old
lts are best FOR planting. Being
iier than the other small fruits
ants and gooseberries will stand
planting. Indeed. this Is almost a
ssity. since they start growing al
as soon as the ground thaws i'm
spring Al weak and old br.n.b.,
ld be cnt out early each spring.
ants and gooseberries will continue
Ield profitable crops on the same
nd for long time
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14
~ 1000 ~ ~ TDr7DC ~ T1C71C ~ DO
j. w. TRUTHS STORE.
The Store that saves you money.
Our Regular Holiday Clearance Sale.

y A few Of those tailored shirt-waist,
also some black tafeta silk waists at
a great reductions.
Z Ladies Gents and Children 5 un.
y derwear, both bleached and unbleach-
, ed, i'll all sizes.
\ Ladies hannelette wrappers in all
4 sizes and colors at $l.00.
A nice lot Of gimghams and per
, Gales at &c and .0c per yard.
Ladies outing flannel nightgowns
at Soc and S5c instead of 7Sc and ST.
Ladies black petticoats from 59c
to $3.50
A few more of those beautiful tan
estry couch covers for S1.O0. Also
some pretty tapestry table covers. at
an unusually low price
Dress goods in all the newes. !
shades and weaves. Black goods a /
specially.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06
MANS LEGS THROUGH
CEILING SCARE
WOMAN

A young lady who makes her home
with family residing in south Mont
rose enacted a stunt which aroused
the neighborhood and AT the same
time provided amusement galore for
the occasion. She had been at 4
social gathering the previous evening
until late, and yesterday morning was
placidly enjoying a quiet beauty
sleep before arising for the day. In
the midst of a pleasant dream she
was suddenly awakened by piece of
plaster striking her in the face. and
glancing upward she beheld a mans
lower exlremities protruding through
the ceiling. and vibrating in an alto
gether frantic and ungraceful man
ner. uteriug u shrek OF terror she
leapeed from the bed with action
which would have put TO shame the
high school record for pole vaulting.
and made a center rush for the kitch-
en- and the lady of the house. Her
eyes bulEei from her head, and her
hair was switchless. ratless and flow
ing in the morning air, She insisted
that burglar or other evil disposed
man was attempting TO gain entrance
TO her room. for what purpose could
only be imagined She wanted the
neighhOrs In the block to surround
the house and effect the capture of
the daring culprit About this time
the man of the house appeared look
ing rather sheepish and not at all
pleased with his job OF exploring. but
with the assistance of his wife. the
girl was informed between her hys-
terical sobs, that her host had been
compelled to make some repairs in
the attic. and while thus employed
in the semi-darlness he stepped off
/ the flooring and fell through the plas-
ter Immediately above the young
lady's bed. He had eNtricatcd him
self with difficulty, and it was a
meek and reserved trio which were
I forced to appease the highly wrought
curiosity of the neighbors attracted
to the scene. Western Empire.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06
Sentinel want ads brings results

Every few days we note that some
paper usually far removed from Colo
radios fruit district. comes out with
the declaration that Jack Frost has
prematurely garnered all of the fruit
in the Grand valley and in the Delta
and Montrose country. Such state
ment is p rank falsehood and very
unjust While considerable damage
was done to the fruit crop by the late
frosts hat damage in no locality en-
braces the bulk Cf the fruit crop
Careful and conservative estimates
show that not less than $500 cars
will he shipned out of the Grand
Junction district by the fruit growers
this season and several thousand cars
will go out of the Delta and Montrose
districts. The policy of gloating over
the misfortune of u sister community.
followed by some newspapers and
some communities, is certainly most
deplorable. Ouray Plaindealer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

The Grand Junction Sentinel re-
marks that it would be timely to in
vestigate the manner in which Sena-
tor Guggenheim landed in the U. S.
senate being reminded thereof by
the investigation of Senator Lorimer
of Illinois. The Sentinel is not out
OF order, but we should like to add
that it might be just as appropriate
TO have statement of how much
money Senator Hughes spent, and
how, to get in the senate. The peo-
pie are not far wrong who consider
both gentlemen in the same class,
The dispatches show that Seenator
Hughes has been absenting himself
when the votes We're taken on the
railroad bill That Senator Guggen-
helm should vote against II is no
worse. Both are on record as for the
interests and against the people
Ouray Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Sentinel
"wednesday, June D.

City Attorney L. II. Hays and wife.
OF Aspen are in the city visiting
friends and relatives this afternoon.
l. n. Bunting, business manager Of
The Sentinel. returned last night
from a months visit 10 his old home
in poitstown.
A horse attached TO cart belong
ing to Mr. Hughlett, living in the
north part of the city, ran away to-
day and considerably wrecked the
cart
J. w Work, editor of the Florence
Oil Refiner is busiress visitor to
the city
Mr. and Mrs. Orson Adams, Jru
leave this evening for Denver.
Miss Francis Strock leaves in a
few days for Denver to spend the
summer with friends and relatives.
Miss Ollie Bateman will leave be-
fore long for her home in Iowa.
The Park opera house was crowd
ed last night by one of the most in
telligent audiences ever gathered
there. The attraction was Faust and
it was the best put upon the boards
since the theatre opened.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

If the Daily News of Grand June
tion desires to retain it's Fruita pa
tronage, it will be necessary for that
attitude toward the people of the
Apple Queen City. Already its rep
utation for veracity and reliability is
seriously impaired, if not entirely
ruined in this vicinity. The Daily
News well knows. as do the other
papers of the Western slope, that
Fruita has for months planned on
having celebration upon the arrival
of the interurban road to this city.
They know, TOO. that the idea orig
mated in F'ruita. and that the Mail
has frequently published articles Of
our determination to carry out our
plans. At the reception for the Ma
tional Apple Queen, held in Grand
Junction last January, in public
address. DR.. Green announced this
to be one of the events which Fruita
would hold during this year; but the
greedy Daily News, whose narrow
views seem incapa aDie OF reaching be-
yond the confines of the town of
Grand Junction, and whose greatest
capabilities seems to be a capacity for
emitting items for Fruita. in its re-
ports of crop conditions, etc, recent
ly devoted a generous share of its
front page space. telling of the big
blowout" that Grand Junction is
going to have in Grand Junction and
Fruita on June 10th, etc, etc,
Fruita Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

The Sentinel protests against the
unrestricted marketing of bull
heads" and suckers" whose favorite
pasturage grounds is at the outlet of
Grand functions sewer system init
mating this as the source of several
cases of typhoid fever.-Telluride
journal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

District Conference Epworth Leag-
ue convention will be held at Rifle
June Sth and 9Th. One far for the
round trip via ID. & r. G. going June
7th and Sth returning June 11th for
thi secession.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

One fare for the round trip via the
D. & r. C. to Denver June 10th and
11th returning June 10th account of
National Congress of Mothers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

Have that suit cleaned and pressed
oy the Suitorium. Work guaranteed.
Phone Black 1888. Wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

All medicines furnished from
. our own laboratory and put up
. by ourselves, thus avoiding
. mistakes.
. Offices, 51s Capitol block.
Main street
. DR.. Eldridge's residence. No.
53S Chipeta avenue. Phone
No. 107 Junction.
DR.. Gray's residence. ll6 .
South Seventh street. Phone .
. Junction 321.
Office phone. No. 1875 juno g.
ton
. Office hours from S 80 TO l2 .
am; from l to pm. from .
7 to 9 pm, and from 3 to .
pm. Sundays.
.t-.-t--;--: -.--.--.--,-t-,--
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

''If it's anything In building ma
terial, we've got Kindergarten
Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

Flume lumber-seclected stock
grooved and ready for working.-ln
dependent Lumber Company
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

Low rates to Salt Lake City and
return May 27th and 2Sth via Denver
& Rio Grande. Don't miss, this eX-
cursion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

Anything in roonns for your she'd
and porches.-lndepen Lumbs
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

Heavy hauling OF every description
'arefullv attended 10. ! w Milne
Blue Barn. Junction 228, 319 Colo
RADIO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

Behold, All shoes are new at Nc
Connell & Loves.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

can save you money on your store
or residence awnings. j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

If the other rener hasn't got it see
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

household goods, or goods Of an,
kind. call on Rarton e. Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

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