davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04
State Dairy Law.

Denver.-The last session of the
Legislature passed a law authorizing
and empowering the State Dairy Com
missioner, or his deputies, ito enter,
during business hours, all creameries'
public dairies, cheese and ice cream
factories, or other places where dairy
products are manufactured, produced,
stored, sold or kept for sale or trans
portation, for the purpose OF inspect
ing the same, 1" Section
provides that 1T shall be unlawful for
any person, persons, company, part
nership, corporation or association, or
any manager, employee or agent
thereof to handle milk, cream, butter,
Ice cream or other dairy products in
unclean or unsanitary places, or in any
unsanitary manner, or to keep, store
handle or care for the same in any
room, or enclosed place, in which OILS,
vegetables, poultry or other strongly
favored products are kept or handled.
Salt used in the manufacture of dairy
products must be clean and stored or
kept in a clean and sanitary place"
State Dairy Commissioner Robert l..
Cochran announces that this law Will
be rigidly enforced and any violator
of the same will be punished by fine
of not less than $40 nor more than
5000.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04
New Oil Field.

Meeker.-With the coming of the
first oil derrick in Axial basin, a new
oil filed has been opened up in this
section. Boring will begin shortly.
For some time past numerous oil in
dications have been found in this
basin, which lies fifty miles northeast
of Meeker, and Eastern capitalists re-
Gently became interested to the extent
of iatenting a large body of the oil
land and installing the first derrick.
No doubt exists but that oil in com
mercial quantities will be found.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04
Prospects Good for Greeley.

Following the announce
ment that 5,00O-horse-power, to be
generated by the fall of the Laramie
water, where it leaves the Laramie
Poudre tunnel and by the flow of the
Poudre river, is to be made available
for cheap electric power for Greeley
and its vicinity by the Greeley Hydro
Electric Company, development indi-
cate the erection and operation of
several factories here early next sum
mer..
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04
Canon City Apples for New York.

Canon City.-In connection with the
farm products shows at Madison
Square Garden, New York, orchardists
in this vicinity have complied with the
request of the Denver Chamber of
Commerce to send two boxes of choice
apples to the chief officers of the
state and city. Because of their fine
color and quality. Jonathan apples
will be sent to Gov. Dix and Mayor
Gaynor.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04
Children Have colored Teeth.

Palmer Lake.-Reports have been
received that in the Palmer Lake dis
trict some of the children have brown
teenth. The cause is said to be mineral
in the water. The Board of Health
is preparing to send a chemist to in
vestigate and analyze the water to see
if the common report is founded on
fact.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04
Y. M. c. A. Conference.

La Junta.-The boys conference
held under the auspices of the Y. Nj.
C. A. of Denver closed it's three days
session here. The general purpose OF
the convention was the moral uplitt
of boys and the advocacy of Christian
training in connection with their daily
environment.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04
Civil Service Examination Dates.

Denver-The United States Civil
Service Commission will hold eXamina-
tions in Denver from November is to
23 for several scientific, mechanical
and clerical positions in the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Philippine sery-
ice, Indian service and other federal
bureaus.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04
UNIQUE irrigation system.

Greeley.-R. c. Wykert, living west
of Ault, has filed maps and statement
of a unique irrigation system which
he will build for his farm, combining
bitches, reservoir, pumping plants, use
of springs, etc, at cost Of $4,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04
New IMMIGRANT Inspector.

Washlngton.-Voler V. Wiles of Mis-
souri,, formerly chief clerk of the Cen
sus Bureau, has been appointed con-
tract labor inspector for the district
of Denver in the Immigant Sevice.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04
COLORADO NEWS
Gathered From
All Parts of the State
storn Newsnnner Union News servic !,
COMING EVENTS.

Nov. 14-16-American Apple Con-
gress. Denver.
Nov. Is-I9-American Apple Congress
and American Apple Exposition, Dem
yer.
November 27-29-Colorado Teachers
Association-Denver
Jan 16-20.-Seventh Annual Nation
al Western stock Show, Denver.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
PLEA FOR CITY CLEAN.
Lots Of Opportunity for . Beautiful
 City if Improved Right.

Editor Sentinel-Record:
 Kindly allow space in your worthy paper 10 mention a matter most Of us shrink from discussing. but is of great importance. It is highly gratify- ing to note a large majority of our citizens keep their premises in a per fectly sanitary condition. but there are few Gas in the case in all towns) wao do net to the great annoyance of their more careful nelghbors, whose health and happiness are jeopardized thereby. Now Is the time to dispose of al decaying matter before the warm days bring to life disease germs. To those who do not have refuse hauled away often would sug- gest digging deep hole in low place in yard, dump old cans and cover: if will aelp to level If left to fill with rain water, wiggle tails form, taen mosquitoes from witch we are inocu ated with poison hence levers and df fercnt diseases. Anotter low place dug cut and filled with leaves would make lovely verhena bed when they have rotted. A prospective buyer for your place, if refined. would look at adjoining lots, and If they were not clean he would not cousider any kind of bargain, I have been almost across the continent and 10 my ffrind Ho' Springs is most beautifully situated city have seen. and hope the beauty may not he marred by the negligenct of the few. Let us clean up and plant things to blossom to reflect light and
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
MRS JOHNSON DEAD.
Mother of Postmaster Johnson Claim
 ed Grim Reaper.

Mrs. Alice Roberts Johnson died at the family home, IA Ash street Tues day afternoon, in the morning of the 72nd year of her life. She was born in Lancaster county. Pennsylvania, January 22, 1s40, the daughter of MT and Mrs. Benjamin Conrad.
 In early youth she moved with her parents to Highland county, Ohio, where she afterward married Cyrus Johnson and where were born to her three sons, Carey, Fred F. and Frank w. Johnson, the first two of whom survive her. In 1878 with her husband and sons. she came to Hct Springs where she has since been a loved and respected citizen.
 She was born and reared a member of the Society of Friends, but in the absence of church of that denomi- nation here. affiliated with the First Presbyterian church. Besides her two sons. she leaves three brothers and three sisters. William Conrad and Dr George R. Conrad, residing in Ohio. Elwood H. Conrad. residing in Phil adelphia. Mrs. Almra Carey and Mrs Mary lMente, of Ohio, and Mrs Ed ward Ellis, of Illinois. Mrs. Carey and Mrs, Mente have been at her bed side for the past month and have cor tributed much to the happiness of her passing days.
 She will be laid to rest in Green wood cemetery, where her husband and son Frank have preceded her.
 The funeral will occur from tho family residence Friday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. French W. Thomp son, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. officiating.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
DON'T LIKE TREATY.
Leading Jews of United States Object
 to Russia's Actions.

Washington, Feb. 15.-SeelSing the abrogation of the existing commercial and peace treaty between the United States and Russia because of the lat ter country's refusal to recognizepass ports in the hands of American Jews, leaders in this country of that race met at the White House today in a conference with President Taft and Secretary Nagel, of the department of commerce and labor.
 Further than that no decisions were reached as result Of the conference nothing definite could be learned at the White House or from any of those who were present as to the nature oi the two hours discussion.
 1t was announced, however. that later on the president would issue a statement in regard to the matter
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
You are cordially invited to test the quality of Betsy Ross" pfc ducts at Duffie's Store
 this afternoon.

Dr. Breedlove has returned from Alabama and can be found at his office in the Arkansas National Bank Building. 2-141m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
AUTOMOBILE RAID
 BY THE POLICE
CHIEF WILEY MAKES ANOTHER R DETERMINED MOVE AGAINST
 THE GAMBLERS.
Finds All Places Closed, But Will Continue the Raids Until Lid Is
 Fixed Permanently.

Chief Wiley made another raid on
 the alaees where gambling was sup
 posed 10 be ip existence yesterday
 afternoon. this time with an array of
 deputies in an automobile. armed with
 a large axe. aside from taeir regular
 weapons.
 It was the determination of the
 chief to enter any suspicious premises,
 even if he had to break his way through barred doors, but this was not necessary as the places were closed
 Chief Wiley appointed ten citizen deputies yesterday to patrol certain
 blocks where gambling is supposed to have been opened up immediately aft CT the raids of the police. These dep |uties We're at work in the afternoon, land any leak in the lid will be re- ported by them. and made the object |of a sweeping down from the police. 'The mayor has given the closing lorder,i said Chief Wiley yesterday and l intend that it shall be carried out. have given those interested in the gambling business plenty of opportunity to protect themselves | from raids by closing up and getting out their stuff, and if they persist | in remaining open they will be raided and that as persistently as once ey- Iery five minutes, if necessary"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
You are invited to attend the demonstration of Betsy Ross" Fruits at Duties Store
 this afternoon.
AGED COUPLE WEEDS.

Groom was 72 and the Bride was 52
 Years of Age.
 Frederick Karstens, aged 72, and Mrs. Antone scherb, aged 52, were married in this city yesterday, both being from Blue island, H. Other marriage licenses issued were Harry H. Burton to Lillie Sehaeffer; Irwin Keller to Miss Winnifred F. Warren; Lester s. Braun, to Hattie Schwessler Carl Drake to Lidd:e Neal
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
pIAz LEAVES.

MT. Jose d. Diaz and family, who have been sojourning at the Jones apartmet house, departed yesterday for the City of Mexico, their home. Mir Diaz is grandnephew of the president of Mexico, and has spent over year in this city for the pur- pose of acquiring a knowledge of the English language and American busi- ness methods. Incidentally, he also made friends here while acting as .bookkeeper and assistant manager for MT. William Borman, the plumber
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
IF | HAD ECZEMA.

I'd wash it away with that mild. soothing liquid, fj D. D. Trial bottle 25c. Relieves all kinds of skin trou- ble, cleansing away the impurities and clearing up the complexion as nothing else can.
 Yes If had any kind of skin tron- ble I'D USE D. D. n.
 R. G. Morris Drug Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
RAILWAY MAN DEAD.

Houston, Tex, Feb. i5 "A. V. Kellogg engineer of maintenance Of way of the Atlantic System, Hartman lines. died today at San Antonio.
 Mir. Kellogg was among the best knawn railway men of the south. hay ins long been with the Hartman lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
Eczema Psoriasis
CURED OR MONEY REFUNDED.

Old sores. dandruff falling hair. letter. neuralgia Rheumatism, catarrh, itching pies' cuts, sprains, bruises. stin joints. ehapped hands. ulcers or any case where soreness or inflammation exists in man or beast, we guarantee to cure within three weeks or refund your money. For particulars and testimonials caH at b2o Central avenue. 2s' Remedy does the work and is sold at soc per bottle. One bottle sufficient to cure most cases. "23" ECZEMA AND SKIN REMEDY co
 Hot Springs. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
PRICE PARKS.

Mir Gordon Price, well known young business man of the city, and Miss Ethel Parks, who resides on south Border street. were married yesterday afternoon, and left for Lit tie Rock. where they will visit for severn days Both have number of friends here whose best wishes wifi follow them through life.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
LON TURNER ARRESTED.
Charged With Making Gun Play at a
 Police Officer.

Lon Turner a saloon man of Qua chita avenue, was yesterday morning arrested on a charge of making a pistol play at one of the city police officass. who was about to arrest him for disorderly conduct on the streets Turner was arrested later by Captain I.ankfcrd. and Chief Wiley is inves. tigating the case against him.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

glory insi cad of unsightly objects and foul udnrs befo'e we raise the ire Of the pohoc MRS ]. PICKETT.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
RHEUMATISM RELIEVED IN SIX
 HODRS

Dr- Detehon's Relief for Rheumatism usually relieves severest eases in few hours Its action upon the system is remarkable and effective. It removes at once the cause and the disease quickly disappears. First dose greatly benefits. lac and si.oo. Sold by Eisee and Hunt Drug Ca
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
When Company Comes

How delightful it is to have friends drop in just to see you. without making a formal call.
 How satisfying it is to be pre- pared to serve tasty spread with Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer a beverage that you know they will like and appreciate.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
SCOTT TRANSFER AND
 STORAGE COMPANY.

Freight and Job Hauling. ohice and Warehouse, 3ls Valley St furniture and Piano and Piano Mov.
 ing a Speciality. rnones; Office 4s, Residence, 1s4s. We Store Pianos and Furniture
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04

GATHERINGS CATS "FATTER."

Her name is Fatter. MY little sister
named her when she was kitten De-
;Sause she was so fat. Fatter IS SIX
years old. ,%s
Her first cats names were Duce and
Big Spot. Duce got his foot caught IN
a steel trap and it nearly came on;
Mr.. Boss shot him. Big Spot LETT ana
we never heard tell OF him. .
Her next cats names were Ola Spot
ty and Gray. We have got them YET,
Her next cats names were Blackle
and White. White is about year DID,
We found them in the manger on
Easter morning. My baby sister puts
a dress on White and he lays as still
as he can. She wheels him IN the DaDy
buggy and pushes him around. Z
Eaters mothers name was Bllndle
She was blind. She is dead now.
When Fatter wants to come In the
house, she puts her paw In the screen
and pulls it open and comes in. She Is
gray white. ,.,
When Eaters cats were little she
would bring them mice, rabbits and
rats. One time she brought snake
that was alive and it was curled
around her neck. She called her cats
up to her, then let it loose. Mamma
killed it.
At one time we had thirteen cats.
-. Yours truly,
Catherine L. Holmes, age 13
Charlton, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
A PICTURE IN WORDS.

AS this contest, "a Picture in
Words" does not close until Monday,
Nov. 6, we will reprint the rules
again:
We want the Juniors to do a little
descriptive work. For instance, one
might describe window. Look care
fully at store window that pleases
you, until you can see it with your
eyes shut, and until you could draw a
picture OF it. Now write it down, CIV
ing, as it were, a picture in words.
It is not necessary to describe a win
dow. Something else of interest will
do Just as well. We simply give this
as an illustration of what we want.
II this description work does not ap-
peal to all the Juniors, some can
weave the following words into a
story:
November, Aunt Mary's, automo-
bile, turkey, riding. father, break,
tire. carriage, football, farm. autumn
woods, happy, home, Carlo, kodak, en-
route, muffler, watch, back
OF course the writer's need not use
the words in the order in which thev
are written down and they need not
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
A JUNIORS DIARY OF A WEEKS
e; EVENTS. g..

| On Sunday, Oct. 8, got up carrier
than usual as we were going to my
sisters and wanted t. get an early
start. We started about 8 o'clock ana
got there about two hours later. Ihas
afternoon Mabel, Frank, Johnny and l
went down to Sunday school at the
Cliffland chapel. John and l rode down
but we all four walked back up the
railroad to Ethels. May cried when we
went but was all right when we came
back. ~
In the evening Ethel, May and the
baby rode as far as Belkard's with US.
We got home at o'clock. The next
morning I got up and between S:3o
and 9 went to school. At noon came
home for dinner and went back In time
for school. That night Mabel and !
went up the road with Anna ana
Frances Skinner and had lots Of run.
On Tuesday and Wednesday ] Went
to school.
On Thursday night there was a box
supper two or three miles from mere.
but didn't CO.. I went to school that
day and in the evening Mabel. Frank,
Johnny and went after walnuts.
Friday papa came home from my
sisters. went to school that day ana
after recess, in the afternoon we had
ciphering which was very exciting.
Violet Houk got the most points" the
number being s. ~.t m ~
On Saturday in the morning | helpsa
with the work and in the afternoon J.
read and did anything / could to pass
the time away.
Maude Skirvin, age 13.
Floris, Ia, r. No. :.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
Saturday. Oct. = :,

, Z Saturday. Oct. =
This Is Saturday Oct. 7 and q very
cloudy day. Papa. sister ana "eils
over near Fox river and gathered
waln,,ts in the forenoon. When we
came home mamma had dinner ready.
We ate our dinner then went 10 TOWN.
in the afternoon. S.T%
Sunday. Oct. s.
Zelnna and / had company. We play
ed all day long. In the evening we
went part way home with the girls.
Monday, Oct. 3 ,....,-,~
today and we hauled in one wagon loao
TO-DAY. Papa says we will gather the
others some other day before JACK
Frost visits us. Dear Editor You pei
ter come and visit me and i VIII nave
mamma bake us some pie and we will
have walnuts to eat with our pie.
Tuesday, Oct 10
Tuesday evening and what a peau-
tiful day, and such fun as we haa ~.
dav Five of my playmates came to
visit with me this afternoon ana we
had a very nice time. -.
Wednesday, Oct. Ii
This is another beautiful day. Papd,
mamma. sister and l went to dig the
POTATOES. Papa plowed them! out Win
the plow, Mamma, sister and l picked
them up. When evening came was
very tired. @
pana Is going east about five miles
TO buy some apples and am going
with him to help him gather the ap-'
pies.
Friday. Oct IS
1t rained last night quite a shower.
It made the ground real muddy, so you
see will not have much to 40 To-Day
only finish this and take 1t TO the Oh"
Leone Glasburner. age II,
Bunch, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04

she was also the one who told me
about myself" % 49,,
"Why, my dear, how unfortunate"
cried Mrs: Triple. DO you have the
least idea what your fathers name
was?" M
"No, l have n6t,'' replied the girl.
ri have locket With my mothers pic
ture in it, thought AZ IT,
MAY see it?',s
'Of course yost may" replied the
girl, and she at once produced the
locket ia.-.... >
This 1ocket had,a very peculiar ell
feet on Mrs. TriEple,- who at once
threw her arms around Violet's neck
and. cried as though her heart was
broken.
"Why, what il the natter" cried
Violet. ~. H.
ooh, my dear" cried Mrs. Triple,
smiling through her tears, Il have
been hunting for you many years ana
am your aunt" 20 ~
Very little happened after this, but
little Violet lived happily ever AFTER.
ward. Violet's mother had died OF
grief, but Violet's father was still NV
ing, and Mrs. Triple and Violet and
her father lived together happily. Vlo-
let grew up to be a very sweet and
courteous girl.
/. Dorothy Martin, age IL. =
PIG Fillmore ST., or 215 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
A WEEKS EVENTS.

have never written to the Courier.
I though 1 would try to write story.
T always go to Sunday school. put i.
was too rainy la st Sunday.
I went to school Monday morning.
Our school is one mile and a quartz"
from my home. l walk to school when
the weather is good, and papa takes me
when it is bad. / have two brothers
and two sisters who go to school with
me. I'LL
Tuesday was rainy but / went -
school as usual. I carry our dinner -
school and my sister carries the bucket
home We play blackman. dare-pass
and ball. My seatmate is Rolla NC
Donough.
The sun was shining Wednesday. 1t
was the incest day we have had for &
while. Papa and mamma went to town.
They brought us some candy ana
bananas. / got home from school be-
fore they came home. We boys did the
chores. We have seven cows. three
horses, one colt, thirty-three head of
hogs ana seventeen head Of steers.
Thursday morning papa went away.
We boys have been doing the chores.
turned down two in the spelling class
today. My studies are fourth reader,
arithmetic, grammar. geography. writ
ing and spelling.
We have spelling match instead 81
our studies today. We spelled railroad
fashion. We had paper chase for our
game today. Papa did not get home to-
day. I had to do the work this evening
I will have to work in the morning.
expect I will have to go to town in
the afternoon. We live three and one
half miles from town. I like to go TO
town and watch the men play croquet
Papa is going to get me a croquet set
next summer.
This Junior forgot to sign his name;
Ed -.r. ...'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
OUR SCHOOL.

AS have never written to the Cour-,
cir Junior, I thought would write.
I will choose for my subject, Our
School.
The name of my school is Bethel.
NV teachers name is Fred Thompson.
/; There are seventeen scholars: We
have two months Of school this fall.
We only have one more week. !
will be glad when we have vacation
am in the seventh grade. take
reading history, arithmetic, grammar,
physiology, geography and spelling,
There are six in my class. ! have
three quarters of a mile to go.
+ l have two sisters, their names are
Nora and Mildred.
I live on farm of ,240 acres. | live
four miles from town. enjoy read.
ing the Junior page very much. Well
as my letter is getting long ] Will
close.
:. - Alta Johnston,
Charlton. Iowa, r. r. No. 4.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04

littls pony saddle that just fits. She
is not my pony. just keep her for
her feed this winter. Her name is
Flossie. Flossie is very dear, but
Sparkle is awfully mischievous. !.
Flossie likes cookies, bread and but.
ter, apples, eggs, oats and corn. One
ear of corn is big feed for Flossie.
Sparkle likes corn and apples.
Every morning when 60 to catch
her take her a cookie. When 60
to bride her Sparkle bites my arm. 4.
She has very intelligent brown eyes
and tiny feet. Flossie is the dearest
little pony ever saw.
/ sit alone at school. My chums are
Mae and Hazel and Vera. My studies
are singing, reading, history, arith-
metic, grammar, physiology, geogra.
ply, spelling and writing. 4
My teachers name is Miss Bedtime
Kennedy. I like her fine. I like to go to
school, -
Mabel and Mary, two OF my little
chums, ride to school on pony. Tho
pony's name is Jessie. 80
l wash the dishes for mamma every
morning before go to school, get
in the woos and kindling for papa
every night.
have two little Buff Cochin bantam
hens. Their names are Biddy and
Dorothy. / think they are very cute.
take care OF my hens and Flossie.
We have lots of fun at school, We
play many different games. such as
New York, Send and Black Man.
j.. .,*-a- Irene Neal,
Bloomfield, Iowa, Route 4.