davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-09
POTATO GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Special to Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Poeau. Okla. Feb. 9.-fhe Dota-
to Growers association Of lie Flore
county has been organized 10 form q
mutual understanding and co-opera'
ton among The potato growers Every
phase OF the subject was gone over
the planting, cuiiiyatlng and market
ing The association decided to
plant home grown potatoes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-09
ALIENS LUNG BALM.

Ii the old reliable cough remedy.
Found In every drug st0re and In
practically every home. For sale by
all druggists. 25c, SOC and 81 LOO bot
ties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-09

Blood Poison can never be cured with mercury
or potash. lou might as well know this first as
last Medical authorities say so. The most these
drugs can do is to drive the blood poison back
Into the system and smother II for several years,
Then when you think you are cured, pitiful mer.
curry symptoms will break out, and you lind that
yonr bones have been rottlng all the while. Your
teeh Will begin to loosen and your tissues,
Aan,ls. brain ind vital organs will show the
terrible destructive power of the mercury and
Jotash I.pcomotor Ataxia. Paralysis, Imbcc
lIy and Premature Death are then almost iney'
TABLE ANY medical authority will corroborate
these statements. The remarkable vestthble
Ohiar Trca tmrnt does not drive in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-09
Blood Poison

but drives II out. 1t positively contains no min
sral poisOns whatever. so that once cured BY the
Obbac Treatment yon never run the terrible rsk
" having your homes soften Your nerves collapse.
vonr teeth fall ont, your Kidneys degenerate q
{nur brain weaken. The 0hNac Treatment Is n
narvcl producing remarkable changes IN on',
. days. This Is WHY we ohcr to any bloNl
oison victim living. no matter how bad a case, 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-09

feature entirely when the motion {
adjourn was put and carried.
New BlLLs introduced
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
Change OF Front
Says the Rifle Telegram:

"A number OF Republican news
papers of the state, chief among which
in this section of the state is the
Grand Junction Daily News, just at
the present time are raising hades be-
cause the governor has not seen fit to
be advised by them and issue his call
for a special session of the legislature
right away. 1t has not been such a
very long time ago that every paper
which is now criticizing Shafroth
and swearing by all that's holy that
he has sold out to the ''interests"
were p oking sarcasm at the governor
and prophesying that an extra ses-
sion would never be called, and II 1T
were 1t would be All act OF monstrous
idiocy. Now that they have become
convinced that the extra session is h
sure thing, the "mOnstrous idiOcy"
they prated about has in some IMAM
ner become changed to something
very desirable. and they are cussing
the governor because they can't have
what they desire right away. The
whole gist of the matter is that II the
| session were called earlier the same
influence which defeated the meas
ures desired at the regular session
might stand some show Of blocking
Legislation, but the nearer the date
set for the extra session to the date
of the fall election the less hope these
lgrafters have Of working their ends,
hence the bowls that are being sent
up"
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

The scenery WAS beautiful. Large
trees, some as high as sevanty feet,
were everywhere seen, and little
streams murmured through the
dense forests. Our horses had a very
diff cult time jumping the fallen logs
and some were so large that We had
to go around them. The party con-
sisted Of seven persons.
On the Fourth Of July We gathered
flowers at the edge of four-foot
snow bank. A farmer of the upper
country acted as our guide. He led
us from the right trail and we got
lost. After a few hours of travel we
came on small lake which the guide
named Lake Found It." Then we
turned around and came back to the
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

We reached the Twin Lakes in the
evening, made coffee, fried fish and
baked some hot rolls. 1.-THE lakes
made me think of looking glass.
They ore situated in n deep ravine.
The mountains on one side are COW
cred with large pine, and on the other
side there are rocks and small brush
In the center of the lake you can see
where the top Of the mountain and
the trees seem to meet. 1t is very
desolate place; it makes person
feel lonesome. We did not stay very
long at Marvine Lake. When we
reached the camp that night it was
half past eight. All Of us were very
tired. We had a twenty-fOur mile
ride that day. The next morning we
started for the Elk Lodge.
BY A MILLER CREEK SCHOOL PUPIL
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
Alfalfa on Dry Land

have found several field Of alfalfa
doing well on unirrigated land in
eastern Colorado. One man near
Hugo, Lincoln County, has 100 acres
which was sown on sandy land two
years ago. When seen In May, 1910,
1t was looking WE'LL This was sown
upon freshly broken sod after the sod
was leveled with disc.
Several other smaller fields of al
falfa were found on sandy land near
Hugo. Also some small fields were
found growing on clay land in Lin
coin and other counties.
The men who have succeeded best
with unirrigated alfalfa have pre-
pared their land well and then seed
ed It when an abundant supply Of
moisture was present Some have
aOwn with success As late rs August
LIST, upon land which has been plow-
ed early, and kept free from weeds
until the time Of seeding.
With perfect termination and per-
feet soil conditions one pound Of al
falfa seed will produce enough plants
to cover an acre of land, but many
have recommended Is to 20 pounds
an acre. The amounts sown which
have given the best results ON dry
land have been from three to ten
pounds an acre. And it is possible
that from to 10 pounds Of good seed
will give better results than larger
quantities, because all extra alfalfa
plants not needed are weeds which
weaken the plants that survive the
competition.-J. f. PAYNE, Plains
Field Agent, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
Fourth of July Receipts for Children

Ice-Cream Forts-These are made
by pressing the cream in a half pint
cone measure, and then placing
halved candied cherries on the sides
to represent the gun-sights, and tiny
flags in the tops.
Torpedoes-Wrap large chocolate
creams in white tissue paper. twist
ing the ends to represent torpedoes.
Star Spangled Cake-Any cake may
be used; while the icing lis still moist
decorate it with small stars cut from
candied cherries and red candied
pineapple, or the tiny red and blue
jujube paste stars may be used
From Woman's Home Companion
For July.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
Back to Feudal System

Washington, June 10Th. Senator
Charles Hughes of Colorado yester-
day took occasion to give the eastern
people few ideas regarding the un-
sayory features of the forest system
as carried out by the rule Of Clifford
Jinchot.
He declared that the present sys-
tenn is tending to carry the country
back to the feudal days and would
place this country in the same dis
graceful light AZ Ireland and that
progress would be as hard here as in
Germany II allowed to continue.
Mr.. Hughes. scoffed at the idea
that the country's resources were be-
ing exhausted and declared 1t would
take 900 years to mine the Coal in
Colorado alone. In addition he
quoted reports to show that there
were 1000 years, open for coal mining
in the world. He declared that in
the progress Of prosperity of the west
the dilletante and the amateur who
tried to tell the people what to do
would find telling rebuke.
"And now the men who have built
up that great region are to be taught
In q kindergarten school," he ex-
claimed, and added that this would
be amusing" He took the position
that future generations should work
out the problems Of their day, and
a A., L.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
Ny Trip to Marvine Lakes

We started on bright sunny
morning In July. MY brother and ]
rode on horseback, and the rest of the
party rode in the buggy. Wereached
n ranch about O'Clock in the even
ing and stopped over night. The next
morning we started for Marvine
Lakes. We left camp at sunrise,
crossed Marine Greek and followed \
trail on the left-hand side Of 1t. We
passed Marvine Lodge, where the
Marvine hatchery now stands, where
many millions of little fish are
Matched every year.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

old trail where we left 1t and cOntin-
ued our journey toward the lakes.
About noon we came onto u large
spring, the water of which was SO
cold it made the teeth ache to drink
it. On the way we passed beauti-
deep and has lots of fish in it. 1t is
about half as large rs smaller Mar
vine. There was a large raspberry
patch on the right hand side Of the
trail by Slide Lake. Slide Lake is
thought to be caused by snow
slide. Tie trail above Slide Lake is
through large lava beds.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

The above is picture of the famous Cross-i.
ranch, now the property of the Montgomery
Land & Cattle Company, and where pedigreed
horses, cattle and other live stock are being
bred in large numbers. AS HERALD readers
know, Mr.. w. s. Montgomery one of the
most popular and genial gentlemen OF Colora-
do is Mt the head of this up-to-date enterprise.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
M Ecker PERCHERON
HORSE ASSOC IATION
To Burn

Why is it to your interest to
buy coal of the Rio Rlanco Coal
Co.? First-Because you get
more coal for your money. End
We guarantee the best on the
market. 3rd-Money refunded
If not satisfied. Jth-Coal al
ways on hand and loaded for
you. 5th-Mine on main road,
II miles from town. 6th-We
have the largest mine in the
state. 81 #. OF solid coal, and
near 200 #. of entry. We can
afford to do better by you be-
cause our coal costs only half
rs much to mine rs other coal
in the county, and we sell twice
as much. Don't be deceived by
anyone-leave orders at Office
Office with Jones the Jeweler
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
Goes to Nevada

The Jeffries-J ohnson fight win very
likely be held at Reno, Nevada, jim
dications seeming to point that way
at present. Several places are max
ing strong bids for the fight.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
THE NEW D. & R. c. TRAIN

Effective June 10, 1910, the Denver
and Rio Grande will insugurate
u new passenger train service be-
tween Grand Junction and Pueblo,
Colorado Springs and Denver. which
will be- known as train No. is, east
bound and No. 10, west bound.
East bound No. l8 will leave Grand
Junction every day at 2 O'Clock 3. IN,
and will arrive In Denver next morn
ing Mt S:l5.
West bound No. 10 will leave Dem
yer every day at . O'Clock p. M, and
arrive in Grand Juntion the next day
at 3 O'Clock pm.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

Our photos are the best that can be
made, and the prices are the same as
we charge in our Grand Junction
Studio. Wolverton, photographer,
here until July 10th.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

Now is the time to get u photo OF
the family group. Wolverton, pilot
ographer, here until July 10th.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

Former President Roosevelt arriv-
ed home last Saturday and received
. greeting from his fellow country
men exceeding any ever before ac-
corded IN American.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

The Cross-L ranch occupies historic ground
for within its boundaries, and less than half
a mile from the present commodious ranch
house were located agency buildings and home
of the Ill fated n. G. Meeker, who, together
with all the white male employees of the
agency, were nassacred by the Ute Indians
under command of the notorious sub-chief
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
Will cure your cold
BROMO- FEBRIN
while you sleep.

There Is nothing better than
our Formaldehyde Solution
to prevent smut in wheat.
Meeker Drug Co.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

For Sale--Up-River Stock Ranch
Fine place; plenty of water; rich
soil; bearing orchard and all kinds Of
small fruit; good stock range. In
Quire at this office.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

Wolverton. the photographer, now
here. Best work. Prices right; and
satisfaction guaranteed. Call and see
work in tent next to Hay and Wal
bridges real estate office.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
Ranch for Sale

/ offer for sale my ranch of 353 A.
100 acres, 1-2 miles south of Meeker.
About 100 acres In alfalfa.
80 to 20 acres in grain.
About 90 acres more under ditch.
4 shares Of water in the Miller
Greek Ditch.
Price 1000 per acre: easy terms.
JOHN J. NIBIOCK
For further particulars apply to HI.
Hay, Meeker, Colo. fB-tf
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

Lost-A halter of Shetland pony.
Between Meeker and Four Mile up
the river. Finder please leave ut
Meeker Drug Co.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
Roosevelt Home

Get your photos made now. VOL
verton, photographer.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

a. Fl. Lyle will spout your house
so cheap it will surprise you.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

DIR. Taylor, dentist. Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

Douglas, on September %, 1879. Mrs. Meeker
and daughter, Josephine, and Mrs. Price
and children were taken captive and carried
onto Battlenent Mesa.
Peace, plenty and sylvan contentment now
reign where once the bloody tomahawk was
uplifted and the savage war cry OF the fierce
Ute was heard.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

Have your harness repaired and
oiled. Hartke& Sheets will do the
work.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

Ironclad blank notes at this office.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
@ A Y e T

S E A SON OF 1910
Will stand at Rio Il lance
Stable, Meeker, Tu esdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays,
and at d. ID. Taylor's ranch
dust below town. balance OF
the week. q A Y EFT is n
Registered Percheron Stall
lion; four years old; weighs
2Ol6; color, gray. Terms, $50
to insure.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

The reason many people
never have coughs is be-
cause they have learned to
use Lungaline at the first
symptoms.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

Money to Loan.
Unlimited money to loan on farm
security. Low interest. For partic-
ulars apply to F. f. Sheridan. (tO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
How The Sunday Lady Brought Santa ~
Claus to Americas Rip Van WinkesI

She started her decoration commit
Tee working, then drove back To town.
she emptied her own treasures from
trunk and drawer, ransackcd her alb
sent brothers room for pins, ties,
socks and handkerchiels. She felc-
phoned 10 her friends for help And
when old ROME returned 10 me
schoohouse ne dragged bugsy
loaded with gifts.
Outside the building unkompt men
clung 20 their children's hands and
waited The sun-bonneted calico
clad women held their babies snug
and shivered. for the upland dusk
was growing chill. Al last the door
was thrown open, flood OF ruddy
light from the roaring ire OF rat
pine streamed out and simultaneous
ly the children literally tumbled in.
This wasn't according 70 scheduiv.
For weeks the children had been
practicine carol. and they were 10
march in singing H. The wheezy
melodeon began bravely on the tune,
but in vain. The children were dumb.
The Sunday Lady turned from the
instrument TO see. The wonderful
tree reached from floor 20 rafters,
blazing with tapers. Glittering with
toys. bright with popcorn strings.
boughs bending under their loads ~
sifts. Before II the children stood
open-mouthed. unable even 70 speak.
one ragged urchin lay sObbing for
Joy on the floor where he had thrown
himself The carol wasn't sung.
So the gift distributing began and
then the children's spell was broken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
BURGLAR SHOOTS POLICEMAN
GETS BULLET HIMSELF
Continued from page II.

all over in a few seconds, even be
fore the watching patrolmen on the
outside could come 10 the rescue.
Dowd's antagonist stands six feet
and Is powerfully built The detec-
i've managed TO close one hand over
the hand OF the crook. Dowd tried
to break Whites hold upon the gun.
In the struggle for the weapon. borh
mems hands were torn and cut. Final.
~ Dowd succeeded in breaking the
crooks revolver. He heard the
cartridges drop from the chambers
White still struggled furiously.
Dowd got his revolver arm free.
Holding his weapon by the muzzle.
he struck White again and again
over the head. Beaten and exhaust
ed the crook finally sank limp and
bleeding into pile OF ashes.
The first care of the officers vas
for their stricken Comrade. They
carried him tenderly 10 the big auto
mobile used by the flying squadIo "a.
and hurried him to Grace hospital
White was then taken 10 the cen.
trail police station, where he was
registered. Later he was hurried TO
ST Mary's hospital in an auto patrol
White is 80 years old.
The burglar had little chance 10 do
any work I'm the Moreton home. lie
went through Mr. Moreton's overcoat
and took n number of Red Cross
Christmas stamps
The Moreton family was thrown
into a panic by the shooting Mrs.
Moreton was Frustrated with shock
and is now under the care OF ply
stefan.
Dr. F.. b. Smith is taking care o.!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

Patrolman McAlonan in Grace hos.
pital. lie says his patients condition
is very critical, but that there is al
lighting chance for recovery.
McAlonan is about 30 years old
ana has been on the force ~ years.
Since the flying squadron was or
ganiZed, he has been assigned TO it
Detective Dowd has been known
as one of the most efficient detec-
tiyes in the bureau
The call from the Barbour home
came from the ianitor. who diseoN.
ered a burglar breaking into the
laundry window leading 10 lhe base
ment Dowd and his squad respond
ed and captured the man without a
struggle.
The police are bending every effort
towards establishing the identity OF
White After he was taken 10 II.
Mary's hospital. Capt. Mcdonnell sent
a squad of detectives 10 the hospital,
in the hope that they could identify
him.
SO far. their investigation has led
them 10 No. 734 Greenwood-ave. They
have reason 10 believe that White mas
been living there No person was NJ
home at that number Friday morning..
The place is constantly watched by
the police.
Among the mans effects vac 4
leather pocketbook. containing a mum.
Der of cards. inscribed with the nar,e
Louis \. Krause. There also were
several receipts, two Of which We're
from doctors 10 whom payments hat
been made. one of these physicians
volunteered the information that 4
Mr. Krause had formerly lived on FIJI
teenth-st., bur had moved TO No. 73i
Greenwood-ave
Capt. Mcdonnell SAYS that Krausc
may be n reputable citizen and that
his pocketbook may have been stolen
from him by the man who was cap
tured by Dowd
Officers high mp in the departm cHt
naturally deeply regret the shootinl
OF the patrolman, but they say the
work OF the flying squadron in the
early hours OF the morning complete
~ justifies it's presence in the depart.
ment service. The speed with which
the big auto responded 70 the calls
from both residences. undoubtedly
prevented the two houses from being
ransacked.
Both Commissioner CroUl and Supt
Downey speak in glowing terms Of the
work of Detective Dowd in capturing
the burglar and the men who com
prise the squadron also come in for
their share of praise.
Al Grace hospital Friday afternoon,
word came from the stricken officers
bedside that he is very low. The
surgeons In 81 Mary's hospital say
that White Is also in very critical
condition. \ patrolman is in con.
slant guard at the hospital. as the po-
lice Will take no chances.
Twice within a week. snow has
-lame-tn-l The aid of the Detroit police
In the capture OF persons committing
crime The first instance was in the
case of Mrs. Nellie Kuiffen. charged
with numbering her husband with an
AK at No 375 IeMay-ave FRIDAY
morning, White was traced through
the streets by his footprints in the
snow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

ports that his place was entered. the
thieves getting away with s2T.5
Thieves forced an entrance To the
Schacfcr Rubber COS store. No. 2S5
Woodward-aye. through rear win
dow, but We're frightened away before
they had an opportunity To make a
good haul They secured only TWO
pairs OF rubber boots and a football.
Tone residence OF Harry Coddens
a foreman I'm the employ OF the City
Concrete & Coal Co. who lives at No
$50 Crane-ave., was entered by burg
lar in broad daylight. Thursday after
noon. while the family vas away, lle
got through a cellar window lie stole
$50 in cash. overlooking $240 that was
in another part OF the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
THE STAGE

As one OF the features OF the Miles
theater's Christmas week bill. Miss
Myrtle Byrne, heralded as the cham
pion woman rifle shot. will give an
exhibition CT craftsmanship that is
sure 10 be attended by thrills. mas
much as she uses living targets.
Her act reaches climax when she
literally shoots the coat of the back
of one of her assistants. The Barbee.
Hill company will present q season
able playlet, "A Strenuous Daisy.
as an added feature. The comedy ~
said 10 be OF All uproarious sort. Kur-
tbs performing roosters will provide
novelty.
The Kentucky Bellies" will ave
the entertainment I'm the Avenue the
alter for the performances next week,
starting their engagement sunday ar
ternoon. The Relies, a popular bur
lesque organization. viii be seen In
two musical pieces. The first bears
the title. Friends and the closing
burletta is called Stunning in China
town" The special vaudeville tea-
ture Of the show is the act of the Five
Martells. a famous family OF trick bi-
cyclists. who are said 10 be unequaled
in daring and originality LaBelle
Helene will be seen in dances. and
Hilda Partridge in classic roses IN
bronze. Principal parts Will be PLAYED
by Jeane barrow. Bill Cotton, Al. Pat
terson, May Walsh ant Joe OPP. the
German comedian.
Sam Chip and Mary Marble, The
dainty musical comedy stars, will IL
illuminate the program of the Temple
theater as headliners next week
Their vehicle will be. rs before, the
tabloid comic opera, In Old Edam,
the scenes OF which are laid in quaint
Holland. with settings and costumes
beautifully harmonized into one de
lightful Delft blue and white color
scheme The pair appear as Dutch
Riddles The complications OF the
plot are not many. but the fiction Is
delightful in its simplicity. and TIE
songs and dances are exceedingly
cheerful Mr. Chip and Miss Marble
are wellknown 10 the theatrical pub
4i+-t through their-nanY- successful III
Dearances at the head of big must
cal comedy productions. among which
may be mentioned Babes in Toy
land Wonderland. and His Hon
or the Mayor" The sketch is by Mrs
Anna Marble Pollock. wife OF Chan
ming Pollock, the noted playwright.