davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

A LFALLFA has been grown as
~ long in Utah and California as
= any part of the union, conse-
Quently the conclusions regarding the
relative feed value Of the several cut
tings of alfalfa of the Utah station are
of more than ordinary value.
The largest annual yield of hay per
acre is Obtained by the method Of early
cutting and the lowest by the late, the
average rcs.L standing as follows:
early cutting, 100; medium, 90; and
late, IS.
The early cut alfalfa contains the
highest percent Of protein and fat, the
most valuable food constituents. and
stems in the different cuttings is as
follows: early, AZ to So; medium, 40 to
60; and late, 33 to 81.
Alfalfa leaves as compared with stems
are very much richer in protein, fat and
nitrogen-free extract, and they contain
a much smaller proportion Of crude
fiber. The percent Of the protein and
fat grows constantly less, and that of
the crude fiber greater. from the time
of early bloom to maturity The aver
age composition Of all cuttings and
crops shows the leaves to contain $50
percent more protein than the stems,
500 percent more fat, 35 percent more
nitrogen-free extract, and 256 percent
less crude fiber.
Important Nutriments.
The more important nutrlments, pro-
tein and fat. have the highest percent
OF digestibility in the early cuttings
and it grows less and less with the age
Of the plant.
In the feeding tests, the highest gains
were made from the early cuttings and
10 ~
standing proportionately as follows:
Early cutting, 100; medium, IS, and
Ia tie, IS.
The variation in the amount of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
electric lights and adding

servants room to Hill Crest.
f. ". Parker IS adding an extra room
and bath 10 his cottage.
The old Pernebaker cottage that has
stood idle so long is being renovated
and a new roof put on
W. G. Roe has built very attractive
rustic cottage for his family and can
not understand why the whole world
does not come up 10 ClOudcroft-
T. l. Hunter, general storekeeper Of
the E P & s w, and his son, ran up
yesteday to fill their lungs. full of the
piney air of CloudcSoft.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Kerr, of Orange
n j., and family, are occupying Wood
way the Harry Wood cottage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

Sonora, there
Most of these who
California selling
lands Sonora where they
buy fol and
emigrated California
pairing believes will of
in
mills
oeuly producing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
DEL RIO COMMERCIAL. CLUB
SECURES MODERN QTTARTEEs

Del Rio, Tex, June 1.-THE CONNER
cial club has moved into its new home
IN the new concrete Ross building, Whers
it has a large assembly room for mass
meetings, and a specially fitted office
for the use Of secretary Fred I Meyers.
The new quarters viii be fitted I'D IN
modern style
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

Juarez, are spending their vacation
here and are guests Of the Lodge.
Mrs. H. a. Patch, baby and nurse, of
Ell Paso, are summer guests of the
Lodge, Baby Clifford is improving rap
idly.
Maj. Long has opened Eagle Eye Tor
the summer.
DR.. Herbert Stevenson is putting in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
HAS TWO EXPERTS
TEACHING FARMERS ALONG ITS LINES

getting
as as
J.
Away agricultural
R.
soil
% the the best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

Robert Moore, of Fort Worth, is Wis
ting in Ell Paso with c. S. Hill. Mr..
Moore is on his way to Clifton, AriZ.,
where he has a position with a hard
ware company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

c. W. LOOMS, formerly connected with
the Belgian bakery, left Saturday for
Minneapolis, Mimi, to spend the sum
NOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
NEW BABY ROY

Daniel R LeTering. assistant cashier
OF the Armour company. is celebrating
the arrival Of boy at his home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
Toys! Toys! Toys!

Daughter wants things
like mamma has to use ev-
cry day. The son wants
things like papa. Toy
wagons, toy horses and
wagons, toy engines, street
cars, autos, tools, rocking
horses, hobby horses, mon
keys, birds, dogs, irons, tubs,
buckets, tea sets, berry sets,
water sets, banks, chairs,
tables, balls. It's all here;
nobody need be disappoint-
ed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14

A nice ASSORTMENT of ehildren's
books. Books for young, middle
aged and old folks. bibles and
Testaments at a nice range of
prices. , ,.. h '' 7, ~. p
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
Our Doll Family

The products of every
nation on the globe in the
doll business is represent
ed in. our collection. The
variety is so great that any
taste can be gratified.
Children are all invited to
come in and make their
wants known that we may
assist old Santa in his JOY
full but Iaborious task. If
you can't come write to us.
China dolls, at each sc,
lOc, 25c.
Patent head dolls, at
each Csc, SOC, $l.$l.26,
$l.5O.
Brass head dolls, lat each
25c, SOC.
Hair stuffed dolls, at
25c.E5oc. ST, $L.5o. So.
Dressed. dolls, at each
25c to So: Il<M 4
We are Santa's Doll Folks.
.N SD
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
Presents for Men.

Men are no less appre-
CiatiVe than the women
and children and ample
provision has been made
to give them substantial
Christmas cheer. Military
Sets, Collar and Cuff
Boxes, Smoking Sets, CT
gar cases, cigar jars, neck
tie racks, gloves, handker-
chiefs, neckties, mufflers,
suspenders, half hose,
socks and Ties to match,
suspenders and carriers to
match.
Suits, Hats, OvercOats
and Shoes.
A look places you under
no obligation to buy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
Ladies' Presents.

The greatest variety you
ever saw in one place. All
possess intrinsic value
and capabIy fulfillthe mis-
sion for which they were
intended. We can only
give you an index to our
mammoth shoWings. Pic
lures, Picture Frames,
Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets,
Albums, Vases, Orna-
ments, China Salads, Cake
Plates, Cups and Saucers,
Chocolate Sets, Lamps,
Hand Bags. Belts, Neck
wear, Handkerchief.
CIoaks. Coat Suits, Skirts,
and all the rest. We won't
be satisfied until we show
you all.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
Trinity English lutheran.

Services held in /. o. o. f. hall
Hermann l.. Rohde, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a m.
Morning services II a. m. Subject
of sermon, Christ. the Rock of Of
fence"
Duet. Love Divine"
Evening service s p. m. Subject
of sermon. Friendships Moods" A
full attendance is requested. The
place of worship is most comfortable
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
SERVICES TOMORROW.
Congregational.

Sunday school at 0:45.
Preaching service at / a. m, Soc
ial Religion, subject of morning dis
course. (lt takes at least two to
meet requirements of Christian re-
ligion.)
Jail meeting at p. m.
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting
at p. m. Topic, The Yoke of
Christ. Matt. 11:25-30. Miss AL
berta Rogers, leader. The young
people are urged to meet promptly.
Preaching service at s p. m. Sub
1ect, The Place of the Closest and
the Place of the Pertinent Bench in
the Christian Religion"
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
Presbyterian Church

Corner Sixth and White streets.
ID. Luther Edwards, pastor.
Services tomorrow as follows:
9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. AS
sistant Sup't. Udlock in charge.
IL a.m.-Public worship and SER
mon by pastor, "A Message to Hus-
bands" This is the third in the SER
les on Home Life
Rev. Frank LeClere will preach in
the evening at s p. m.
c, E. meeting at Z p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

A. d. Williams of the Independent
Abstract company of Grand Junction
in company with b. NJ Benge passed
through the city Tuesday on their
way to the Black Canon to try their
skill at fishing. Enter
prise.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
Observation-Disclosures.

sunday school at 10 am.
Good interest is being shown in the
Sunday school and We hope it NAV
continue during the summer. A Sun
day school picnic is being planned
Preaching at II a. m. my DR.. Lee.
followed by the administration of the
Lords supper, Let us make this a
great service.
Epworth and intermediate Leagues
at pm. A report of the district
convention by the delegates will be
one of the features of this service.
1t Will pay you to be present
The pastor will preach short SER
mon at p. m. Subject. The In
portance of Winning Men to Christ. =
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
Everybody welcome.
st. Matthews Church.

ST. Matthews church, corner 9Th
and White. John Wallis Oil, rector.
Services 4th Sunday after Trinity.
Celebration Holy Eucharist 1880.
Sunday school 10. Morning prayer
and sermon by Rev, c. C, Rollit Ev-
enins prayer and sermon by rector s
o'clock
St. Matthews Guild will meet on
Thursday evening with Mrs. North
rop, Tenth and Chipeta. A full at
tendance is requested
Choir rehearsal Friday evening.
Strangers always welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

f. w Sykes sold his 2O-acre ranch
on the 18th to a Mr.. Johnson of
Grand junction for consideration
of $500. The ranch is located two
miles east of Fruita.-Mesa County
Mail
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Miss Dora Dingman left Saturday
TO visit relatives and friends at Grand
Junction and Glenwood Springs
Delta County Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
Nj, II, Church.

The pastor will preach in the
morning and evening as usual.
Sunday school at 10 am.
Epworth League service at pm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

If Horace T. DeLong of Grand
junction has even passing regard
for his scalp he will scarcely consent
to get within mashing range of John
Martins steam roller. - Durango
Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

The Pueblo Chieftain claims the
democrats have fixed up a deal to
thwart the peoples will at the extra
session. The Chieftain always has
some sort of bugaboo up its sleeve
Notwithstanding the fact that it is
one of the defenders of the sanity
Simon and is, in its own estimation,
absolutely without guile.-Delt4 Z
County Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Superintendent Ten Eyck passed
through the city Tuesday in his spe-
cial car on his way to Ouray from
Grand Junction.-M Montrose Enter
prise
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

b. p. Blair went down to Grand
Junction yesterday intending to re-
turn today. -Montrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Miss Liza Shackleford of Grand
Junction passed through the city
Tuesday on her way TO Gunnison.--
Montrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
First Church of Christ Scientist.
Located 652 White avenue.
Sunday school at GAS am.

"huuS S'hooi at . 10 I'LL
Service at IL a, m. Subject,
is the Universe Including Man
Evolved by Atomic Force"
Free reading room open daily. ex-
cept Sunday, from 10 am. to pm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Miss Mildred Coen of Grand June
tion was visiting the Misses Ballard
this week.-Mesa County Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Miss Priscilla Price of Grand juno
ton was guest of Miss Hulda Swan
son this week,-Mesa County Mail
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
First Baptist.

9:45 a,m.-Bible school.
10 a. Presbyterian service
p. m.-B. Y. p. U.
p. m.-Sermon by pastor, Christ
the Rock. Mr.. Lane will sing, THE
Heart is Jesus"
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Mrs. w. NJ. Erickson and little
daughter, Genevieve, of Grand June
ton, visited Delta friends last Satur-
day. leaving for home Sunday after
noon.-Delta County Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Harry T. Davis was up from Grand
Junction this week.-Montrose En-
terprise.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Preaching at s pm. by d. l.. Ed
wards of the Presbyterian church.
We hope a large number will be pres
ent to hear him
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
Peoples Mission.

13l South Fifth street.
Sunday services at pm and s
pm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
Christian Church.

Located corner Eighth and White
Bible school at GAS am.
am, "A Sermon of Song" This
Will be a very interesting service and
hope you Will endeavor to be present
and hear a story about your favorite
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

When you want t, move your
household goods, or goods of any
kind, call on Barton e. Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
SATURDAY. JUNE S.
From The Sentinel


Miss Lenore Watkins. late teach
er in the Grand Junction schools, has
been engaged to teach the coming
term at Salida.
j. F. Mcfarland returned today
from Denver and other points in the
eastern part of the state. where he
went on business He says that DEN
yer capitalists took great interest
in the gas situation here and that he
disposed of much of the stock.
The Fruit Growers Association has
let a contract to the Western Planning
Mill Company OF this city for furnish
ing peach and apple boxes for the
| seasons crop. Three car loads of =
800 boxes each have been ordered,
and the amount necessary for the en-
tire crop will soon be on hand
Little Halle Webster, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Webster is enter
tanning a number of her young
friends at birthday party this after
| noon.
James w. Bucklin of this city has
been selected by the people of De-
Beque to deliver the Fourth of July
| grafton at that city
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Reeder enter
tained a number of friends last even
| ing in honor of their guest, Miss
| Myra Jacques.
This evening Judge John l.. Gray
will perform the marriage ceremony
uniting the hearts of Heinrich Knip-
enberg and Miss Alwine Mike. Mr.
Knipenberg is n nephew of Herman
| Hoesch.
Maggie DAILY. the S-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY of Fruita,
was choked to death at that place
today by gooseberry becoming
| lodged in her throat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Mill-made SCREEN DOORS for OIL
FINISH at the Independent Lumber
company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
MOGENSON TALKS TO
DANES AT CELEBRATION

Grundloysfest. celebrated on the
5th Of June, is to the Danish people
what the Fourth of July is to us.
Yesterday the Danish-AmeriCan cit
liens OF Montrose and vicinity solem-
nized this auspicious event by grand
festival and picnic 3 miles up the
river.
Some 10 people took part in the af-
fair. and all report a most enjoyable
and pleasant time. The Danish tag
was carried along and was much in
evidence throughout the day,
2, M.senson was the chief speak
er for the occasion and he delivered
an effective address in the Danish
language on one of their national and
patriotic subjects. Mr. Mogenson
spoke about the granting of free
constitution or free government to
the Danish people. which had oc-
CURED Just 81 years age yesterday.
His address. aside from the fact that
II was delivered in the national Ian
guagc. WAS an entertaining as well
as an Instructive one. and much ap-
preciated by those who heard IT,
The afternoon was spent in sing
ing the stirring old songs Of Dem
mark. although the entertainment
was concluded with the song Amer
lea" as an illustration OF the patriot
ic feeling they entertain for their
adopted country.
Dinner and supper were partaken
of. and. after an evening of enjoy
ment. the party again sought theh
wagons and were brought back to
town at o'clock.
Those present were Mr petersen
and family, Julius * rohn and family,
Soren S. Smith and family, Jacob So
renson and family. p. Mogenson, Mar
tin Jorgensen, Hansie Soreusen, Mar
tin Sorensen, Chris Christensen, l..
Larsen, Jens Nelson, Mainus Mad
sen, Andrew Byslen and Peter
Thompson. MIR. Thompson has been
in this vicinity for the past 43 years,
and he gave n most interesting talk
on his experiences when the country
was young Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

In recent years great advances
have been made in the art of print
ing, not only in color effects but in
artistic typography and improved
methods of illustration. The railroads
are the quickest to take advantage of
the newest and most up-to-date pro-
cesses in artistic printing. par
ticularly fine example of the highest
class of illustrated pamphlet work is
"A Glimpse of Utah, Just issued by
the passenger department of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad. The
text is by the brilliant writer, Judge
L. F. Colborn. of Salt Lake City, and
the excellent illustrations picture the
many unique features of that interest
ing state, Utah.
In last weeks issue of the Ouray
Plaindealer, Walter Walker, for the
past six years news editor of The
Grand Junction Daily Sentinel, filings
his banner to the breeze as editor and
owner of the Ouray Plaindealer. Ou-
ray will suffer none by the change
though the pungent paragraphs dis
charged by Hulaniski will be missed.
To our mind, the first issue OF the
Plaindealer shows a marked improve
ment. Impressed with the notion
that he is a wit. some of Editor HUI
laniski's efforts to justify the i'm
preston We're distinctly painful,
through attempts to inject something
funny and smart into every little par
agraph he wrote.-Telluride Journal.
Is the Denver Post still publishing
its daily periodical? 1t has been more
than a week since copy has reached
this office. and we are wondering
whether it has suspended publication.
We understand that the Post is some
what touchy, and the newspaper that
| has a tendency to reflect on the char
acter of that paper often finds itself
removed from the exchange list. II
is quite possible that this is what has
| befallen the Enterprise. If this is
the case. we have survived the blow
| for week; and it is quite possible
| that we will bear up under the load.
-Montrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Adjutant and Mrs. Westacott, who
for some time past have had charge
OF the Salvation Army work in this
city, wish to thank the many friends
for their kindness to them and their
work during their stay here. On
tomorrow they leave for short fur
Tough. Their successors will arrive
in the city sometime during the week
and their welcome service will be
held next Sunday. All are cordially
invited to attend the welcome SER
vices for the incoming officers.
The U. s. seepage experiments at
the Teller Institute will not be start
ed, according to an authentic report.
until the question as to whether or
not the state will take over the In
dian school grounds and buildings,
has been settled. When this prob
lem has been disposed of active work
on a large scale will begin. However,
it is possible that few acres will be
drained as test before that time
arrives, but the work on a big scale
will not start until after the legisla-
ture decides what disposition will be
made of the property.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Heavy hauling Of every description
rarefully attended to. ]. w. Milne,
Blue Barn. Junction 228, 319 Colo
RADIO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

and porches.-Independent Lumbs'
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

can save you money on your store
or residence awnings. J. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

When needing stationery see the
stock at Lutes Book Store. We carry
complete line at prices to suit all.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

If the other icn-r hasn't got it see
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

My prices are cheaper than ever Oh
awnings. J. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Have that suit cleaned and pressed
oy the Suitorium. Work guaranteed.
Phone Black 1888. Wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

District Conference Epworth Leag-
ue convention will be held at Rifle
June Sth and 9th. One far for the
round trip via d. & r. G. going June
7th and sth returning June 11th for
thi soccasion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

One fare for the round trip via the
D. & r. G. to Denver June 10th and
18th returning June 10th account of
National Congress of Mothers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Low rates to Salt Lake City and
return May 27th and 2Sth via Denver
L Rio Grande. Don't miss this ex-
eursion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

George T. Brown, Jr.. and sister
passed through the city last week en-
route from Grand Junction to Rico
Montrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Flume lumber-seclected stock
grooved aud ready for working. g.-In
dependent Lumber Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
1T WAS PUTRID.

a story is told Of an American who
was dining at place whore they were
accustomed TO have their meats served
high - He had been used to eat
ing his meats while they were odor:
less, without the least faint of "ripen-
ing" upon them, and the smell that
arose from the meat served, offended
his nostrils. His host observed that
there was something wrong, and asked
him if nc thought the meat was tainted
t'Tainted. he said; "no, it's putrid. -
And so 1t might fairly be said Of the
recent election in this county. II bad
so many taints upon it. was so far be-
yond the taint stage, that nothing else
than puirid can possibly express the
idea when Que undertakes 10 tell what
kind Of an election it was.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
THOSE MEXICAN MoBs.

The rlotlng in the City of Mexico
bears out TO considerable extent the
trend of articles that have been ap-
pearng in the American Magazine un-
der the title tBarbarous Mcxico.D But
that rioting assumed international I'M
portance when Americans were NAL.
treated, their houses stoned and the
American flag torn down and trampIed.
Undoubtedly the authorities IN Wash
ington will make protest and demand
for rcparation in 20 uncertain tones.
For it has beeu demonstrated over and
over that it is pcrilous thing to in
suit the American flag. When that is
done the American nation is insulted,
and any outrage on the flag is an out
rage on the Republic and its people.
Undoubtedly the underlying cause of
the demonstration against Americans
was the latent, ignorant hatred Of the
progressive Americans by the stupid
mixed bloods Of Mexico. They hate
American push and enterprise. They
want to be let alone to sleep, and not
to be walked up. They hate The hustle
and hustle Of American "intrusion, ,;
and would be glad to sec the Amcri.
cans driven out of the country. The
osteusible reason was the lynchiug of
ii Mexican in Texas who had murdered
Il woman. That Iyncbing e: mot be
any more deeply reprehcnded in Mexico
than it is in the United States; for in
Il civilized country there is no room
for lynch law. The Texan authorities
should have prevented that lyncbing
The civil authorities should .prevegf
lynching everywhere. At the same time,
it is known that the civil officials do
not always do their duty. 1t is known
that sometimes they arc ovcrpowered
by mob and helpless. 1t is known
that sometimes they are almost willing
60 be oyerpowercd, and to have an OK
ruso TO surrender prisoner to the
mob. All this is wrong, and all this
must necessarily be denounced by every
civilized man.
And yet. why should there bo any
energetic sympathy with mau who
has deliberately and Intentionally mur-
dcred woman az this Mexican Rodri
guez did and confessed TO dong2 He
should have boen dealt with by tho
courts and not by the mob, to be sure
but why should any sympathy bo
aroused in his hehalf7 Why should
any one care personally for himg The
care, of course, il to have the law
prevail and lawlessness put down. That
should always be done; but when il is
uot done it ought to be pretty hard
among civilized people to get up any
demonstration in favor of such a mur
derer.
This case brings up again the Same
old contention as to the responsibility
Of the Nation for offenscs committed
within State and for which the State
alone should be held Repeated in
stances have occurred where lives were
taken by mobs and property destroyed,
the victims being foreigners. Upon the
demand of the nation of which the vic
tim was a citizen the United States
has to assumc the responsibility and
make the needed reparation. This must