davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
January 10th, 1912.
My Dear Governor Wilson:

My Dear Governor Wilson:
Thank you sincerely for your most
handsome letter. ! can only repeat
what | have said before-that there
is not a particle of personal rancor
or resentment left in ME and beg
you to believe that I've not said
one word of criticism of YOU
| have to print one word of expla-
nation to the Weekly's readers, but
it will be the briefest possible.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE HARVEY.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

China has the firecrackers and she
can set up a Fourth of July when
ever she thinks fit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

One-fourth off ON all Pictures.
Grand Junction Book store. success
n to Fritz Fredericks, $40 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

American typewriters, though more
expensive than those of German make
are taking the lead in Spain, where
their use is becoming general.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

John and R. G. Carlisle'are down
today from DeBeque.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
Lunsden Here.

]. j. Lumsden is down from his
ditch project near Rifle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
WOODROW WILSON.

1t is noted in the foregoing that
mention of the Knickerbocler Instead
OF the Manhattan Club is obviously
q slip of the pen. Colonel Haryey's
reply was as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Full blood White Rock
cockerels. Hickory 1858.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

FOR RENT-Four rooms furnished: /:
S4S White; also broom house at
40 White; call S4S White.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

Try that fresh nut cream candy
at the Dainty. 4c pound.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

Do not miss the big show at the
Majestic tonight, Zoe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

1t pays to oil your harness. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

WANTED-2nd hand, 3-horse Fres.
no. Call Hickory 1872.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

FOR RENT-Five room house a
12O White. Call S4S White.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
Watch The Dainty Window.
!, 8 8 8 9 s 5, s 3 3 8 9 3 3 3 9 8, 8

= =
= A Joint meeting of the Cham :,
: ber of Commerce and Motor club !,
= is to be held this evening at the :
= Chamber of Commerce rooms. :
= All members are urgently invit- :
= ed to attend. !.
g =
: s : : = s. 8. : = $685. > :.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

S. II. Baughey left this afternoon
for San Diego.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
HOW TO FIGHT BlACKLEG.
Vaccination Found Efficacious Against
Disease Of YounQ Cattle.

Rlackleg is Il terrible disease that at
ferts young cattle in particular. Calves
are probably more subject to it than
others, although yearlings are some
times affected. 1t is an infectious dis
ease and spreads from herd to herd.
always carrying off the most promising
individuals.
Science has developed a vaccine
which reduces the loss to almost
nothing. OF course the animals must
be we'll taken care Of and must be
vaccinated either in the spring or in
the fall.
Bear in mind that the time to vac
cinHtc is before the animal gets the
disease. Once attacked. there is no
known cure. Vaccination. however.
is an almost absolute preventive. and
| there is NJ substantial reason why
the loss from blnckleg should amount
to more than | or > per cent. if that
much. This vaccination should he
made Just as regularly as the seasons
come around. Neglect will often re.
suit in serious loss. - Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15

ITEMS FOR THE FARMER TO
THINK ABOUT.

The products Of the farm
should he fed to animals so Ear
as possible. not sold az corn. nay
and forage. When these crops
are sold plant food IS removed.
But when crops r fed to anil
mails and the animal products
marketed there is a wider mar
gin of profit and little loss OF
plant food.
Plant your farm in green
crop and keep your land busy.
When there IS no crop there is
a loss Of plant food elements.
Keep a crop growing, but do not
take every crop off the land.
Turn under n green crop occa-
sionally to supply humus and re-
turn plant food.
The farmer who finds his soil
becoming exhausted is in the
same condition as the dapoSitOr
who has Overdrawn his bank ac-
count. He must put something
back speedily or there vii! be
trouble.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
TaNs on Agricultural Topics
TIE FARM WATER SUPPLY.
Danger Of Freezing lessened by Pack.
inn T,nk and Outlet and Inlet Pines.

panoor Of Freezing Lessened by Pack.
ina Tank and Outlet and Inlet Pipes.
Every farm must have water. The
problem is how to supply 1t. Some are
able to use spring ana others running
water. But the majority Of farmers
have to drill wells and pump out the
water later. There are many methods
of pumping. Hydraulic rams, gasoline
and hot air engines are used by many.
However, most farmers have to depend
upon their own strong arms or a wind
mill. 4 mill should be up high enough
to catch some wind. Around buildings
the tower should be a few feet higher
than the barns.
Those who are placing elevated stor-
ace tanks in the windmill towers COM
plain Of their freezing. The freezing
trouble is eliminated whom they are
put overhead in barns: but there they
become dangerous, as tho floor is apt
10 he just a little weaker than is
| problem. but they are expensive and
unnecessary. We have found that by
packing the tank around with sawdust
half way to its top and by packing the
outlet and inlet pipes. the freezing be-
comes a minor consideration. When
one is installing a system it does not
cost much more to have plenty OF
tronghs and hydrants. Galvanized
pipe should he used. Even that lasts
none too long. While one IS Mt the
work, It is comparatively easy to dig
the trench for the pipes a few inches
deeper and to so place them beyond all
danger Of frost.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15

during the winter. protected in Il rooSt-
ing shed from cold and storms, fed Il
variety of food and not fattened upon
n diet Of corn only, and they will come
to the laying season in Il condition TO
il"ollfr" strong puuitS.
Having attended to the foregoing
ma;torS. the raising OF the pou!t> viii
h" easier. The turkey roult has four
chief cuoMi"s improper and oNcr feed
ing. 'lA'Nrne>S. filth and lice. The
proper food Cor the little poultS has
h"cn much discussed. Hard boiled
eggs, bread soaked in milk and cu"!
are t.,o historic foods. All arc we'll
enough. p~r,viLed the eggs are indeed
hard BOILED. not less than half an h0'sr.
anI tn" bread he Just dipped in milk
and squeezed dry. But we hive found
that II common commercial chick food.
with plenty of grit. charcoal and oyster
near 10y. solves the question of feeding.
One caution must he obServcd-not to
overfee,l. Feed the little fellows al
ways Il little less than YOU think they
need. II the weather is warm and dry
and the dew off the grass let them
range with the old turkey from tho
start. and they will not need any feed.
Inc except Il very little grain ut night
If the weather is damp or the grass
wet tie brood must he kept in. fol
danrneSS is Fatal. For this reason
each brood should have Il roolny. dry
clean coop for night quarters and fn,
day quarters when it is rainy. Tur
keys are very susceptible to filth
ConnS ard feed dishes should he KEEP
exceedingly clean. If the coop has /;
board .loor it may De cleaned and dis
infected daily. If it ha. no tloGr i
should be moved daily to new grounds
Lastly. lice carry off Il great man,
pou!ts, If YOU see il poult dr"opy lool
for lice. Dust each n thorough!
with il good insect powder. On rain.
days a very little lard or ~vaseline ma.
be rubbed on the head and neck for tn
gray lice, commonly known rs hca'
ice.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
WHEN YOU STORE "sPUDS."
Ventilation and Temperature Main
Considerations In Keeping Potatoes.

Ventilation and Temperature Main
Considerations In Keeping Potatoes.
The two main factors in storing 30
tatoes are ventilation and temperature.
The temperature should he kept as
near 3: degrees +. as possible in a
storage cellar. or course the tempera-
ture may var several degrees and
make very little difference in the final
results. IF there is any danger Of
freezing It is well to place a thermom-
eter in the cellar and keep n close
watch on the mercury. If the temper
aturc goes down rapidly a few pen
MES worth Of kerosene burned in an
oil heater may save many dollars.
Be sure and make n thorough provi-
sion for ventilation. 1t is absolutely
necessary that the warm air be carried
| out and that cool air be admitted. es-
pecially when the potatoes are first
placed in storage. If the cellar under
the house must be used for storage it
is necessary that the potatoes be per-
fectly dry and clean when they are
brought in from the field. But If the
potatoes in the house cellar are to be
used only for family use they can
! usually he safely placed in a single
! hin.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
The Lost Bunknofe
By HERBERT L. SULLIVAN

The lovers who bad anticipations OF
a happy union now had before them n
separation by death. Lady Trevelyn
shut herself up with her daughter and
would have no communication with
her husband, blaming him for the hor-
rOr he had brought upon his family.
1t was now too late to recall what he
had done. The law must take it's course.
Preparations were being made for the
execution, and the people, as was the
custom in those days, were 1ocking in
for the spectacle.
4 few days before the expected
tragedy n cold rain and fog swept over
England. The baron. who sought to
distract his thoughts by occupying
himself with his accounts, sent for a
sweep to take the SCOT out Of the chin
ney Of his Office preparatory to build
ing a fire on the hearth. While the
sweep was at work Sir Bryan entered
the room. sat down at his desk and
busted himself with his papers. So
p~reOccupied was he, rather with his
somher thoughts than his work, that
he did not hear any sound within or
without.
Suddenly he was recalled to his sur
roundings by a cough directly in front
Of him. Looking np. there stood a fig
ure black as Erebus. It was the chin
ney sweep. whose extended hand held
Il small piece of paper so smudged
with SCOT that its character could not
he readily recognized. The baron
mechanically took it and examined it.
A sudden light came into his eye. Il
color into his cheek. It was the miss
ing note. The sweep had found it in
the chimney. where. carried by a draft
Of air when Sir Bryan had opened the
door. it had remained ever since.
Like a cyclone Of JOY the baron
swept through the house and stood
beating on tho doOr Of the room whore
his wife and daughter had shut them
selves in. crying: The note: 1t is
found. The boy is saved. The door
was flung open. and the Old man rush
ed in. hrandishing the Sm,ldged note
above his head. Then. when the sit
uation was understood. Gladys fell int
her fathers arms in a faint.
Leaving her with her mother, the
baron rushed to the house Of the magis
trate and before leaving had secured
an order for the release of Edgar Cor
niSh. The news spread. and when the
released prisoner left the Jail he VA
: attended 10y a crowd Of citizens. H'
, had not proceeded far when be Wa
2 met by Gladys Trevelyn, and thei
meeting was greeted by the shouts o
$ the people.
Sir Bryan Trevelyn spent the rest O
e his life trying to atone for his fault
Had it not been for the sweeping of
i chimney he would have caused III
= execution Of an innocent man ans
: blighted his daughters life. AS to tn,
' sweep. he swept no moro. He wa
given the note he had found and live
l for the rest of his life on the estate
l.. enjoying a pension.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
was a period in England
when the crime Of stealing or
forging q hanknOte vas pun.

forging a banknote was pun
ishable with death. At this
time there lived in DevOnshire Sir
Bryan Trevelyn. His estate was large,
and on it were many tenants. He
had but one child, a daughter Gladys,
who would inherit his property, and
between her and Edgar Cornish, the
son of a clergyman, had sprung up an
ardent love. Sir Bryan opposed the
match, having higher intentions for
his daughter, but she was a girl Of
to suppose that If he did not give his
consent to the match she would make
a trip with her lover to Gretna Green.
Fearing this, he consented, and that
his future son-in-law might learn to
manage the estate Gladys would in
herit he made him his secretary and
accountant.
One rem day Sir Bryan and his sec
rotary were receiving the rents. When
the last tenant had gone the former,
leaving a fifty pound banknOte on his
desk. left the o for a paper he need
ed. On his return the note was gone.
He looked for it everywhere, assisted
10y his secretary, but it was not to be
found.
Sir Bryan went to bed that night
convinced that the man who was to
be his son-in-law had stolen the note.
Opposed to him before. he now became
determined that a thief should no
r,nr~- 1,{, Io,ko~ on1 ;r1,o~t< Iic
property. However. the next morning
he had a thorough search made Of the
room in which the note had disappear
ed. It was not found. and Sir Bryan
despite the pleadings Of his wife and
daughter, gave young Cornish over tc
the authorities. preferring against him
n charge Of theft.
The courts in those days were no
the complicated affairs they are now
The accuse stood high in the county
and his word was q power. He tolC
the mn Cistrate his story. lie and Cor
nish were in the room alone together
Sir Bryan went out for a few minutes
leaving the note or his desk. No o n
entered during his absence. On hi:
return the note was missing. Since IN
animate articles cannot remove them
selves it must have been appropriate,
by the only living person present. I
was not found on Cornish'S person
but he was not searched till he wa
arrested. He had had ample time
dispose Of it. There was no defens
made. for there was nothing on whic
: to base a defense. The crime W.
committed in midsummer. and sinc
: the courts were not given in tho>
days to spending much time over til
> cases that came before them the tri;
, was concluded and sentence passed bt
, fore September. Cornish was sci
, fenced to be hanged on the first Frida
in October.
, Naturally every m connected wit
the condemned was wrapped in gloon
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
TURKEY GROWING.
There's Money In the Birds if
They Are Properly Handled.
FOUR THINGS TO OBSERVE.
Tho Chief Enemies Of tho Young
Fowls Are Improper and Over Feed
ing, Dampness, Filth and. Gice-Save
t.,e Best Specimens For Breeding.

1t is a disappointment to a writer in
the American Cultivator that so few
turkeys are raised throughout the coun-
try. 1t seems Il mistake DO. The
prices obtained for turkeys have rang
ed so high Of recent years that Il flock
Of turkeys marketed in the fall will add
a very appreciate sum to the income.
A few principles carefully followed
will bring Il measure of success. The
breeding flock should consist of the
best birds ohtainnble. Save the most
healthy and vigorous birds always and
lie sure that they are absolutely non
related They should be we'll cared for
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
Well. It Showed Shed "Obey!"

What caused the GOODNESS between
YOU and that young doctor? l thought
YOU were engaged" His writing is
rather illegbile. He sent me a note
calling for 10000 kisses" "Well:" II
thought it was a prescription and took
II to the druggist to be filled,'-Wash-
ington Herald.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
Feel Blue? Look These OUer
In STYLE.

IL have had the house built in accord
with my figure, and l have had my
dresses made to match the room. but
what day l shall send out the invita-
lions for my at home l don't know.
Let me think-does Monday or WedncS-
day suit my complexion best:-Lus-
tige Batter.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
Rest Before ksiIkino.

If the COWS have Il comfortable sta
bic it is a good plan to let them stand
IN their stalls Il little while before be-
ing milked.-kimbalrs Dairy Farmer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
A Look Ahead.

\ little brain work added to the mus.
Gle work at the time Of storing the
farm implements in the fall will save
pulling almost all the other machines
ont next spring when the disk is
wanted.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
He Was Astoun ded.

what interested me most in my
travels said Henpeck, was the num-
my of a queen l saw in Egypt"
Wonderful, eh?" asked his friend.
Eyes, it's wonderful how they could
make a woman dry up and stay that
way."-Philadelphia Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
A Good sign.

Wife-But why do you think that
my piano playing has improved?
Husband-Our neighbors don't look so
angrily at us when we go out these
days.-New York Sun.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
A Critical Customer.

"ThcSe doughnuts'- began the man.
"Whnt's the matter with them" de-
manded the We're de We're behind the
lunch counter.
81 think their inner tubes are pune
tu,ed."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
And That Went q Long Way

Gillett-How do you accomplish your
great success with the ladies'? Do you
keep giving them things?
Perry-Nothing on earth but encour-
agement, old man.-Judge.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
The Reason.

Daughter-Mother. why do people
think business will be better after the
election? Mother-Because men have
more time to give to itJudge.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
OHmeal For Lambs.

Clinical is greatly relishcd by lambs
and helps greatly in obtaining a fine
fniSi, for the market.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
A Practical Person.

You didn't waste your time building
castles in the air." NO" replied Mr..
Dustin Stax: II constructed corpora
tons out Of MISREPRESENTATION Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15

Prisoner nlcading)-Judge. do what
you please with he, but don't send my
wife to Jail too let 'er go free.
Judge silence. sir! You go to the
penitentiary and she to the house Of
correct
Prisoner-Oh that's all right. was
afraid YOU'D put us in the same cell.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
Useless.

"Why did you let him kiss you with.
out YOUR making a struggle?" "Well.
mother. he's too lazy to put up a fight
for a kiss."-Washington Herald.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
His Defense.

His Defense.
Katie-Yes: you did go and tell
mamma that I broke the vase. Willie
No. and I didn't either. l just told
her that you had let it fall.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15

The Artist-Your wife ordered this
portrait from me.
The Victim-She did, Ell? Well. 1t
certainly is very much like her. Did
she pay for it?
The ArtiSt-NO. sir.
The Victim-Ah. that Is still more
like her.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
A Candle Experiment.

A very pretty effect may be produced by causing candle to burn while al- most immersed in water in a tumbler. The experiment, which is simple. is made in the following manner:
 Insert q naiI-nOt too heavy-in the lower end of the short candle in order to make that end heavier and place the whole in a glass containing enough wa tre to reach the upper edge of the can de without wetting the wick.
 At first thought nothing seems stran- ger than to expect a candle to burn in such a situation. but 1t does burn, and the reason Is simple enough. As the candle burns it grows lighter and light CT and rises gradually as it diminishes in length, so that the lighted end al. ways remains above the surface of the water.
 Moreover. the outside of the candle being cool will melt much more slowly than usual, and the flame will make a little hallow in the center. This hol- low place also helps in making the can. dle float and preserves the wick from contact with the water. Thus the can- dIe will continue to burn in its strange candlestick until the wick is consumed
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
AtJ6St. FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.

Sec. 3. (A) Frame buildings used for the storage of Calcium Carbide in quantities exceeding six hundred pounds (60O lbs.) shall be water proof. well ventilated, without artificial light or heat, kept thoroughly dry and de tached from any other buildings.
 CB) Fireproof buildings used for the storage of Calcium Carbide in quantities exceeding six hundred pounds (6OO 1bs) shall be well ventl- lated, without artificial light or heat. kept thoroughly dry and so situated that no door or other opening enters directly into any other building.
 co Any building used for the storage of Calcium Carbide pursuant to the provisions of this section shall be conspicuously marked Calcium Carbide
 Sec. 4. Any person, firm or cor poration keeping or storing Calcium Carbide in any quantity exceeding SIX hundred (60O lbs) pounds in weight shall, immediately upon receiving the same, notify in writing the Chief of the Fire Department of the City o1 Phoenix of the exact location of such place of storage, and the same shal be, at all times subject to his in spection, and upon compliance witt the provisions of this ordinance he shall approve the same.
 Sec. 5. Whoever violates any O
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
Pitch Basket.

Select a number of small fruit bas- kets ali of the same size and have a box of checkers handy. Suppose you have five baskets. On the bottom of one mark 20. on another 15, on two 5 and on the other o. Place the baskets in a row on the floor. Choose sides, giving the b&ck checkers to the leader on one side and the red checkers to the other side.
 One side lines up about ten feet away from the baskets, the leader giv- ing each player a checker. If there are any left he keeps them and has the right to throw them.
 Each one in turn throws his checker into any basket, trusting to luck that 1t falls into a basket with a number on it. When all have played the lead CT of that side turns up each basket to see its number and counts the num- Der of checkers thrown into it. If there were two in basket 20 it would count 10, if three in No. it would be 15. and those in basket o count nothing Thus the score for that side would be D. The players on the oth- CT side then line up and play as the first did. The order of the baskets must be changed occasionally, so that no one knows which is which. The game continues until a certain num- ber-300 or 500-as previously agreed upon. has been reached. The side first scoring that number of points is vic toriOus.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
Elan Etiduetta.

The capitol at Washington is the only building which the national statutes provide shall indicate by the presence of the flag that the house or senate is in session. MT. Roosevelt was the first president to insist that the hoisting of the stars and stripes should indicate that the president was at home and to forbid its being hoisted over he White House while he was out of town. In all foreign countries the presence of the standard indicates that the ruler is in residence.
 The stars and stripes are hoisted upon all government vessels irrespec- tive of whatever other flags may be flown, and flags are raised on all gov ernment buildings every morning at o'clock.
 At every military post or station the colOrs are hoisted at the first notes of the reveille or at the first notes of a march if a march be played before reveille. All day the flag flies until the sounding of the last note of the re treat. when as it is lowered the band plays the Star Spangled Banner" In time of warfare the flag is displayed on all Seacoast or lake forts at the commencement of an action and dur ing a battle in which the fort may be engaged whether by day or night Joe Chapple's News Letter.