davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31
WATERING THE SHEEP
Short-Legged Animals Live 'n|
Dusty Atmosphere, There4
creasins Thirst

81 never bother to water ~
They get all they need irom Y
This is what one often hears
flock owners of the country,
C. Courier in the Farm anu !
But let us look at this PROPOSE
practical common sense way
are animals with a nlgn "
perature. They are ramina]
generally consume large guar
rough, dry grasses. They ai0
in a thick, ponderous WOODEN
heavier and thicker than u
tended them to wear. They
down, close to the ground J
in an atmosphere hotter u
more dusty than the Longer
beasts and man himself. VIVA
natural result Of such conal1
must necessarily increase 'n|
for water, and so 1T does ]
Even in winter time, when ]
offers a better source Of |
than this dew, any flock Oh ~
drink from the water trough
clean water and conven'en~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31

to either side thereof. An object is to
provide a movable chute capable of
being reversed, SO as to direct a stream
of material to either side, with means
for supporting an auxiliary chute, and
with means for locking It in any ad-
1usted position. The device Is simple
In construction, inexpensive to man.
ufacture. readily accessible, strong,
durable, and easily adjusted.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31
CHAPTER XXxV.-(Contlnued.)

"lt's the Indian" he said grimly,
Sanchez must "a mistook him fer
one OF us, and shot the poor devil"
And Sanchez himself is out yonder
on that sand-pit," and Keith pointed;
then lifted his voice to make 1t carry
across the stream. Come on over,
Doctor. you and Neb. We've got the
gang. Bring that body out there
along with you"
The Bar X" man waded out to
help, and the three together laid the
dead Mexican outlaw on the bank, be-
side the Indian he had shot down in
his effort to escape. Keith stood for
\ moment bending low to look curl.
ously into the dead face-wrinkled,
scared, still featuring cruelty, the
thin lips drawn back In a snarl. What
scenes OF horror those eyes had gazed
upon during fifty years of crime;
what suffering of men, women, chill
oren; what deeds of rapine; what ex.
Amples Of merciless hate. Juan
sanchez!-the very sound of the name
made the blood run cold. Dead or
anve!' Well. they had him at last
dead; and the plainsman s~huddered,
"a be turned away.
Taking Fairbain with him and has
dly reviewing late occurrences to him.
Keith crossed over to the corral, real
Hlng that their work-his work-was
not wholly done until Hawley had
been located. With this quest in mind
ne strobe straight to the blackboard
ed giant who had guarded Hope from
Sheridan.
What is your manner" he asked
sharply.
The man looked up scowling.
Ratchet" he answered grufHy.
We'll, Hatchett, | am going to ask
you a question or two. and advise you
70 reply Just about as straight as you
know how | am In no mood to-niCht
sor any ~foolishness. Where is Black
Bart Hawley?"
How In hell should | know"
You DC know, just the same. Per
haps not to an inch, or a mile, but
you know near enough where he Is,
and where he has been since you left
Sheridan"
IF do, I'm damned If I'll tell you"
MOI Well now, Hatchett, listen to
me" and Keith's voice had in 1t the
click OF a steel trap. You'll either
answer. and answer straight, or we'll
hang you to that cottonwood In about
ave minutes, If you want a chance
for your miserable life you answer
me. We have our way OF treating your
kind out In this country. Sit up, you
hrutel Now where did Hawley go aft
Or he left your"
ITO Fort Larned~
After those fresh horses?"
yes"
NE didn't bring them to you; /
know that. Where has he been SINGER
"Topeky and Leavenworth,"
How do you know"
He writ mo a note the boss herder
brought"
Hand 1t over"
Keith took the dirty slip of paper
the man reluctantly extracted from
his belt. and Fairbain lit matches
Eh1h b. Fan his . hastily ovAr the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31

But there was d ApSOiut0Iy
nothing-iust that seemingly endless
stretch OF sand. circled by the blazing
sky, the wind sweeping It's surface
soundless and hot, as though from the
pits OF hell; no stir. no motion. ne
movement of anything animate o. in
animate to break the awful monotony.
Death! 1t was death everywherei mis-
aching eyes rested on nothing but
what was typical OF death. Even the
heat waves seemed fantastic. gro
tesque. assuming spectral forms.
With every step Of advance the
brooding silence seemed more pro
found. more deathliks. He got "a
marking the sand ridges. the slight w.
riations giving play to the brain. Wa
off to the left was the mirage Of Z
lake. apparently 10 real that he had
to battle with himself to keep from
turning aside. He dropped forward
in the saddle. his head hanging low,
SO blinded by the %incessant u glare
he could no longer bear the glitter Of
that horrible ocean of sand. 1t was
noon now-noon. and he had been rid
ing steadily seven hours. The thought
brought his blurred eyes again to tho
horizon. Where could he he, the man
he sought in the heart Of this soil
tude? Surely he should be here By
now. II he had left the w%ater-hole at
dawn. Could he have gone the longer
route, south to the Fork? The posi-
bility of such q thing scared through
him like a hot iron, driving the dull
ness from his brain. the lethargy from
his limbs. God! no! Fate could never
play such a scurvy trick as that! The
man must have been delayed; had
failed to leave camp early-some-
where ahead. yonder where the blue
haze marked the union Of sand and
sky. he was surely coming. riding half
dead. and dropping in the saddle.
Again Keith rose in his stirrups.
rubbing the mist out Of his eyes that
he might see clearer. and stared
ahead. What was that away out yOn.
der? a shadow? a spot dancing before
ing something which he actually saw?
He could not tell. he could not be
sure. yet he Strengthened up expect
antly, shading his eyes. and never
losing sight Of the object. 1t moved.
grew larger. darker, more real-yet
how 1t crawled. crawled. crawled to
ward him. 1t seemed as II the vague.
shapeless thing would never take
form. never stand out revealed against
the sky so he could determine the
truth. He had forgotten all else-the
silent desert, the blazing sun. the
burning wind-all his soul concen-
trated on that speck yonder. Sudden
ly 1t disappeared-a swale in the sand
probably-and, when it rose into view
again, he uttered a cry Of joy-it was
a horse and rider!
Little by little they drew nearer
one another. two black specks In that
vast cea OF sand. the only moving.
living things under the brazen circle
of the sky. Keith was ready now. his
eyes bright. the cooked revolver
gripped hard In his hand. The space
between them narrowed. and Hawiey
saw him. caught a glimpse of the face
under the broad hat brim, the burn
ing eyes surveying him. With an oath
he stopped his horse, dragging at his
gun. surprised. dazed, yet instantly
understanding. Keith also halted, and
across the intervening desert the eyes
OF the two men met In grim defiance.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31
No Time Wasted.

oiaf Larson. working in a mfllinerv
warehouse. backed into an elevator
shaft and fell down vs>stories with q
load Of boxes. Horror-stricken. IN.
o.ner empi"yes rushed down the
stairs. only to find him picking him.
sell unharmed out Of the rubbish
'Ess de boss mad1" he whispered
cautiously. Tai EN- Ay had to CONF
down for nails anyway."-succea.
Magazine.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31
DUMPING CHUTE FOR WAGON
Improvement Adapted for Use In
Transportation Of Coal, Grain and
Other Similar Loads.

In describing a wagon chute, in.
vented by John G.. Smith Of Philadel.
phia, the Scientific American says:
This invention. which Is shown in
the engraving, Is a fragmentary per
spective view Of the end of a wagon
with the inventors device attached
thereto. The improvement relates to
wagon chutes of the type adapted to
be used with wagons carrying coal,
grain, or the like, and is so arranged
that 1t can be shifted to direct a
stream of the material from the wagon
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31
Cleaning the Cow Barn.

The COW barn should and can be
Kept SO clean that milking will not
prove Objectionable to any Of the
farm women. To do this the barn
should be cleaned once per day. The
proper arrangement of floor and gut
ter Will help much in ease of clean
Ing. and the right kind Of COW tie
Will keep the manure in the gutter
where it belongs, and the COW will
Keep clean. The use Of bedding, pre-
ferably wheat straw, in moderate
quantities along with reasonable pre.
cautions for barn cleaning, will make
milking a pleasure.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31

heavyweight class. shor,.h
early maturers AMI easv feol
when matured are usually d
weights. This is a general !
and is not intended to ami
cases. In this connection. \
interesting to state that i
years ago some students Of
sas Agricultural college
weights by ages of cattle |
the American Royal for seve
and that compilation shov
short-horns to be heavier
others In 10 out OF u ella,
without disparagement to al
cattle | can truthfully say ID
horns have had a long and e
trial under the varied cond
cline and climate and hav
generally satisfactory to val
telligent husbandmen. So |
out hesitation they are proI
the feed lot.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31
Eagle Nest In Western New York

CdyIe NeSt III WESTERN New York.
An eagles aerie, with five little
eaglets, Is on the Davis farm in the
town of Somerset. Niagara county, on
the shores of Lake Ontario.
Fol many seasons past two Amer.
lean eagles have made their headquar.
tiers at the Davis farm. but never I'm.
til this season did they nest, and 80
far as known it is the first time that
a nest has been built In Niagara coun.
ty. The eaglets are carefully guarded
by the old birds as well as by the
members OF the Davis family. Hunt.
ers are forbidden by law to shoot the
birds.-Rochester Post Express.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31
Painting With q Sponoe.

An artist whose work In water color
H. described in the Studio says that
a the sable brushes are too
small, she uses for certain sweeping
erect CT light and shade on the
dresses. for example, a sponge. This
artist Is described as using water col.
ors. not within the narrow limitations
usually prescribed. but as an indi-
vidual means of expression. h
sometimes Joins three pieces of 10
water color board together to make
the pictures she likes to produce in
t1is medium.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31

II, 1870 to ! ls '''S'' IN in t s,sa, ID
IMPORTANT tsg to the United SOM s,a,'|
a aamo the ss use of s&Ao aqits
m nnal,e s. So 4 General and tSs'.
that f Ga the common eat tasl' |
gath gathered grade s&ho or' psrio}
t tne,r If feed ed yards. This s0 W.. 4
b true Of S,S Ohio and K%entuesssa'
of large lots % Of 's slasts with
tened ed in these states tes' sn that At
as the only means Of I rs, !, ,aj
o or', po 10 Philadelphia, New sssa' |
and ar boston os0." The Abundance
neys possible, and by U csss..a,
a drove of fat steers 's a :
plenty MY of exercise cou,a dI 81
TO TO-. 800 miles without ss. ss
n resn, Governors SEYMOUR s,','9
george >, Renick, all Of oSin
neers in these feeding I anS
experiments. At that s aao
much later, steers we rs''
antil four to six Years Old ! !
1 IA g"a We're very large e''' |
r. Harris Of Champion, n
name was this Year added !, !
nois house of lame, 'I ms, !
grade short-horn steers I IN )
~ per hundred. and thu ! ]
eraged 1877 pounds.
But the day of the b,g.or.
Is passed. and We nov, I've 'e'
OF baby beef" To Moo. Vow .s,'
the short-horn is eoua, ~ .s''
as he has been pre,emins'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31
Having Horse Know You.

Win the confidence Of your work
animals II you would secure the
highest service from them with the
least trouble. The driver and team
VINO knoweth each other are a good
combination for efficient work.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-31
ShipWreck Safsr

II Is getting so that 1t is safer Ia
be shlpwrecked on the ocean than :.
IS 70 De a passenger in a skidding sr
tomobile.- Syracuse Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02
Gas, SOurness and Indigestion
Quickly Banished

II your food ferments in the stom-
ach and gas forms and sour food
belches into the mouth MONA stOm-
ach tablets VIII stop the misery in five
minutes.
If you have any symptoms Of indi-
gestiOn. don't waste time. Put your
stomach In shape before indigestion
takes command.
Indigestion or any chronic stomach
trouble leads to loss OF vigOr and vi
tally, half the nervous wrecks in
America. today can blame Indigestion
for their condition
Fermentation of food means that
YOUR stomach is run down. that your
food does not digest and that the blood
not being supplied with nutritious Gle
ment, cannot supply the various or
gans OF the body with sufficient nOur-
ishmeuL
That's why indigestion often causes
eye weakness. brain fag, palpitaUiOn Of
heart. inactive liver and even pains in
the kidneys.
Get a 50 cent box OF MONA stom-
ach tablets today at any drug store
Don't waste time with BELIEVERS; get
the remedy that cures as well as re
Ueves. Kelly & Pollard guarantee it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02
FIFTEEN FREIGHT
CARS ARE WRECKED
Track Had Been Damaged
By Train Passing Bo-
dega Previously.

Belen. \. H.. May "A wreck which
caused the destruction OF a considerable
amount OF property. although no one
was injured, occurred at the station of
Bodega, few miles from Belcn. DELAYING
traIfic Tor some time. A freight train
had gone west and after going for some
distance discovered that a wheel had
broken This had torn up the track for
d snort distance. unbcknOwn to the crew
OF the ilrst train. Several freight trains
passed the spot where the track was
torn up but all were going at a slow
rate OF speed. and no damage was done
-AHoIhef Jraln, gong at a greater speed
reached the spot. and 10 cars in the mid
Ole OF the train were derailed. Several
OF the cars contained merchandise. and
the remainder were empties.
Inc crew OF the train which caused
thA damage was detained in Belen for
Jhe purpose OF making an Investigation
ana TINS IS still in progress.
Or. Ludden. field secretary of the
board OF home missions of the Lutheran
church. occupied the pulpit of the church
OF that denomination In Belen on two
evenings this week. He was detained in
order that he might make an extensive
report to his board.
A comnany OF young people were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs F. C.. Zweiger
aJ ther home. in honor of II. z. Davis.
VINO mas lett the city. Five hundred
was the chief attraction of the evening.
Mrs. S. K. Cotton was hostess to n
number OF friends at a 'five hundred"
party.
The Aid society of the Methodist
church held its regular weekly meeting
at the home of Mrs. y. w. WithcrspoOn
II. Emory Davis. who for the past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02
CALISHER COMPANY
TO BE REORGANIZED
Business Men of City VIII
Help to Put Business
on Firm Basis.

!. Calisher is to be given a fine eX-
ample OF the real FL Paso spirit of CO
operation Friends Of Mr. Calisher, his
business associates in FL Paso for years
and the men who are making an effort
to develop the city, have agreed to as
sist him in the reorganization of his
company, and the Calisher store. pioneer
dry goods institution of Ell Paso. viii
be open for business again within two
or three weeks, according to attorney
-. J.. Dyer, who is arranging for the re-
organization.
Mr. Dyer, accompanied by Mr.. Calisher
and D. L. NOrthman. returned from New
York Wednesday afternoon. While in
the east they consulted with the cred
ItoTs. whose accounts had been pressed
and had caused the company to enter
the bankruptcy court. All of these com
panles, Mr.. Dyer saws. were more than
anxious to assist in the reorganization Of
the bankruptcy in order that the big
CaIsheT store might be reOpened.
An adjustment with the creditors IS to
be arrived at shortly and a composition
in bankruptcy. by which the company
viii be discharged from the bankruptcy
NOAA oAlbA Il HI Lllt tlleflAlllAlE Al ElAALA-
mary steps are being taken for the re
organization of the J. Calisher company
on a better basis than ever. Mr.. Calisher
has received assurances that he viii be
assisted financially in the work Of re-
organization by his FL Paso friends.
An offer of settlement viii be made
as soon as the schedules are filed with
the court and the creditors have given
the company assurances that the offer
of settlement will be acceptable. As it
requires but a two-thirds vote of the
creditors in order to obtain the desired
release. it viii be only a matter of a few
DAYS until the Calisher company viii
again be on its financial feet.
The eastern creditors received US most
cordially Mr.. Dyer said. They offered
to do anything possible to assist Mr.
Calisher and expressed their regrets that
the store was closed. Although the mat
ter viii require some time to arrange, [
feel certain that the Calisher store viii
be open for business on a better and
more substantial basis than ever"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02
TAP LINE DECISION
INACCURACIES FIGHT

St. Louis, No. May-2-The issuance
OF temporary restraining orders gainst
several large railroads in the south
west yesterday marked the opening OF
a bitter fight against the interstate
commerce commissions recent tap line
decision.
The cancellation of present tariffs
to common rate territories, according
10 the lumbermen, will be to force tap
lines to charge for local hauling in ad-
dttiOn to the through rate charged by
the trunk lines, increasing the cost Of
hauling about cents a hundred
pounds.
As the decision affects only those
points within the southwestern blan-
ket Of common points. those within
the blanket east of the Mississippi
river stil viii enjoy their through
rate of s cents a hundred, 1 cent lower
than that Of the southwestern blanket
before the decision.
Lumbermen voiced various opinions
as to the outcome Of the decision If II
is permitted to stand, but all agreed
that it viii result in increasing the
cost Of lumber about 90 percent
Eighty percent of the lumber ton
mage moving into St. Louis territory
and only 20 percent in the eastern blan-
ket. Seventy. percent of the entire ton
mage originates at tap line points. The
effect Of the cancellation of tariffs, &C
cOrding TO lumbermen. will be to Gre
ate a much greater disparity than that
which now exists between the east and
west.
The chaos which lumbermen say viii
result, viii not, they say, be confined
TO the lumber industry, but viii affect
short hauls on coal. iron. stone, salt
and kindred commodities, depriving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02
TAP LINE RULING
TO BE ENFORCED
Interstate Commission De
clares Court Cannot
EniOin.

Washington. H. c., May Tariffs
filed with the interstate commerce
commission canceling allowances made
by trunk lines with socalled tap lines
must be observed by the trunk lines
and shippers or they will face prosecu-
ton for criminal .iolation of the in
terstate commerce act and the Elkins
act
This is the determination of the COM
mission of unique situation that has
arisen as result of its decision OF the
tap line case" The tariffs filed with
the commission by the trunk lines can
ceiling the allowances made to the tap
lines were 10 have become effective at
midnight April 80. -Four hours prior
TO that time, on application of some OF
the tap lines, the circuit court Of Mis-
SOuri-a state tribunal-granted an in
junction to restrain the -. Louis. Iron
Mountain a Southern and other south
western lines from canceling their
through routes and rates with the tap
lines.
Immediately inquiry was made of the
commission as to what tariffs were et-
fectiVe. In every instance the commits
sion replied:
Cancellations took effect at midnight
April 30 Rates filed must be observed
by carriers ana shippers if criminal vio-
lat1on Of interstate commerce act and
Elklns act Is to be avoided"
The commission holds that no court
can enJoin a thing already done. The
tariffs complained Of were filed by the
commission to become effective at mid
night April 80, the legal notice OF 80
days having been given. The COM
mission had exhausted its limit OF sus-
pension of the tariffs-ten months and
they had to go into effect automatically
1t is understood orders soon may be
issued dismlssing pending tap line cases.
The matters in controversy may be car
ried TO the commissioners court and
eventually to the United States supreme
court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02
SYRUP Of FIGS" FOR INDIGESTION.
BILIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION.
Better than castor OIL caomel cathartcs to cleanse
your stomach, liver and 80 feet of bowels. Harm
less Laxative for men, and children.

Primitive folks did not need Iaxa-
tives- They lived outdoors. ate plenty
of fruit and all Of their food was
coarse We modern people are differ
ent We exercise too little. eat little
fruit, and our food is too fne-too
rich.
We simply can't have our ten yards
Of bowels clOgged Up, liver chOked
with sour bile and stomach full Of foul
effete matter and feel we'll Tt means
That the food and waste retained in the
stomach and 80 feet of bowels fer
nlents-aecays. The decay creates poi
sons, gases and acids and those poi
sons are sucked into the blood through
the very ducts intended 10 suck in the
nutrlment Then we have sick head
ache, become dull, bilious, tongue coat
ed, nervous, meals don't digest. and we
make our choice We must live like
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02
URGE REVISION OF
JUDICIAL SYSTEM
Bar Association Committee
Recommends Change;
Texas Is Behind.

Austin, Tex, May z.-An entire re-
vision Of the judicial system Of the
state was recommended today at a
meeting of a committee of. eight headed
by chief justice Brown, chairman OF
the committee, TO the Texas Bar asso-
citation at a meeting held In the offices
Of the chief justice. This committee
was appointed by the Bar association
to make recommendations for the re-
lief Of the congested condition Of the
supreme court
The committee recommends that the
association urge upon the next legis-
lature to appoint a commission to
work on the revision The committee
viii also recommend the passage OF
the supreme court relief bill Whlch
failed at the last session OF the Iegls-
latuTe.
The committee finds that Texas IS
years behind the judicial system OF
some Of the older states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02
MOUNTAINS CRUMBLE;
ENGULF LARGE AREA
Phenomena Of Nature Caus-
ing Excitement in JemeZ
Mountains.

Santa Fe. y NJ, May z.-The weather
bureau reports remarkable landslide
40 miles west of Santa Fe in the Jemez
mountains. which has engulfed a large
area. Natives are afraid to approach
the brink of the sink. as trees and rocks
along the edge are still cTumbling away
into the abyss. Large cracks are also
opening in the earth north of Jemez
Springs.
The entire range consists of extinct
volcanoes, which were active in recent
geological times. and has many hot, sui
phur, iron and other mineral springs and
lava flows that destroyed prehistoric
cities and cliff dwellings. The weather
bureau also reports an unprecedented
snowfall of two to four feet in the same
section and a rise of a foot in the Jemez
every night the past two weeks from
the snow melting during the day.