davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-05

liver an address on Good Roads and
Marketing"
Canning of tomatoes has com.
menced at Fort Lupton and the cam
paign will last several weeks. There
are 347 acres planted to that crop in
that section. From seventeen acres
last year one farmer received a net
profit of $1,000.
In order to take advantage of the
present low water in the Gand river,
the secretary of the interior has au-
Nthorized the reclamation service to be-
gin at once the construction of the
diversion dam for the government
high line canal at Grand Junction. The
Gam will be located above Palisade,
fand its estimated cost is S375,000. The
? completed project will cost between
s4.OOo,oOo and s5.OOO.OOo. 1t will wa
ter about $4,000 acres of land.
Mounted on paded pony, a tired
thirteen-year-old boy rode into Fort
Collins, having ridder 500 miles from
: kbiquino, Rio Arriba county, New
Mexico, because he was homesick
and wanted to see his parents, who
live at Fort Collins.
The third day of the annual fall fes-
tivaI and carnival at Brush saw 5000
people in town. The broncho busters
from Cheyenne entertained the crowd
at the ball park. The alfalfa palace
contained the biggest display Of agri
cultural products ever seen in that
section of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11
Richie BudeLier
and Wife Escape
Feuer Epidemic

Richie Budelier, well known son
of Mrs. William Budelier of this
city, and his wife have been teach
ing school in Hayden, Utah. and
were driven out of that place hast
week by an epidemic of scarlet fqver
and measles, which was so tse4ere
that SO were taken with the first
named disease and 40 with the latter.
The schools were closed land Mr.
and Mrs. Budelierwent to- Dragon,
Utah, to escape danger of contracting
the maladies. Mrs. William Bude-
lier of this city has gone to Dragon
to visit them for short time. Richie
Budelier and his wife have many
friends here who will be Interested
in their escape from the peidemic-
ridden town of Hayden.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11
Local Basketball
Team Gets Drubbed

Palisades fast basketball aggrega-
ton triumphed over the Y. NJ. c. A.
nasium last night in the opening
score of 3S 10 33. 1t was siren
nous dispute from the start, but the
team in the local association gym
Palisade boys showed considerably
better team work and training and
hadd all kinds of snap TO theii; work
The local were good at throwing diff
ficult baskets and Terrill and Slo-
comb of the 'Y" team We're about
the shiftiest and fastest of the home
team. Merrill and Eastman also
did clever work
Grand Junction suffered from the
fact that not all of the fouls were
called en- the Palisade players, but
the peach growers earned their vic
tory by superior playing and are en-
titled the credit The victors' line
up was Smith and Motz, forwards;
Bancroft and Reed, guards, and Fitz-
ler center The Grand Junction
lineup was Terrill and Fletcher,
forwards; Merrill and Marshall.
guards; Sloeomb, center; II. v.
George, the Palisade coach, and Ar
chic Sells of this city. refereed and
the game.
Prior to the big game the fresh
men and sophomores of the local
high school played game and the
sophies won with score of 81 to
20. A small crowd Witnessed both
contests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Warren Bush was Fruita visitor
Friday
Grace Hunter went to Mack yes
terday afternoon.
Warren Smith came in from Ruby
Lee Friday TO visit with the home
folks.
Rev. E. d. Blodgett will fill the
pulpit at the Congregational church
Sunday.
Miss Agnes Honecker and Miss
Coupal were shopping in Grand
Junction today.
Robert Chambers and Wallace
Cooper made a business trip TO
Grand Junction today
j. w Dowd and family will leave
tonight on No. 6 for Denver. where
they will visit for some time.
II. S. jenkins of Idaho is visiting
at the home of Mr. Duvall Mrs.
jenkins is expected in a few days.
b. l.. Chambers left this morning
for a trip about half way over the
pipe line to see that everything is
in perfect order.
a number of visitors attended the
exercises at the high school Friday.
Among them Mrs. John RAIDER. Fran
els Weber, David Williams and Mr..
Graves.
Mrs T. d. Bowman was visitor
to the Junction yesterday She was
accompanied by her little nephew
Glare Wagner, who has been visiting
in Fruita for several weeks.
Miss Eakenan's division of the
literary society furnished the enter
tainment at the high school yester-
day afternoon. In addition to the
debate, We're recitations. readings and
music, making n very interesting
program.
Next Tuesday afternoon parents
meeting will he held at the high
school. Question relating to social
life among the students will be dis
eussed. 10 is hoped that large
number of patrons of the school will
be present.
The Progressive Woman's club
held an interesting meeting at the
home of Mrs. Carnahan yesterday
afternoon. A splendid paper was
read by Mrs. Standbrook on Chi
nese Products. Industries and Com
merce." Mrs. Cropsey gave an ex-
cellent paper on Social and Domes-
tic Life and the Tea Ceremony"
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Redlands Irrigation &
Power Company will be held at the
office of the company on Monday.
January goth, A. ID. 1913, at two
O'Clock pm, for the purpose of elect
Ing seven directors and for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
(Signed)
THE REDLANDS IRRIGATION &
POWER COMPANY.
BY Howard |. Piatt, Secretary.
Dated January .. 1913. Il-9-tfl |
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11
AMUNDSEn BEING DINED
IN WASHINGTON TODAY
Assnclnted Press-

Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. Washing
ton is entertaining Captain Roald
i.mundsen. the discoverer of the
south pole. today.
Tonight a special gold medal Is to
BE- presented 10 the explorer by the
National Geographical Society.
Amundsen was introduced TO Pres
ident Taft by II. H. Bryn, the Nor
wegian minister, today, and given a
luncheon at the home OF Gilbert n.
Grosyenor. secretary Of the Geo
graphical Society.
Tonight al the annual banquet Of
the Geographical Society a gold ned
al will be presented TO Amundsen.
Rear Admiral Robert f. Peary will
preside.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11
NATIONAL DEBT HEAVY;
WILL REFORM BANK SYSTEM
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Lisbon, Portugal, Jan. 1.-THE
Portuguese national debt has risen to
$150,OOO, 1000. which amounts to
about s14O for every inhabitant of
the country This Is an increase of
about Sl2,J00, 900 since the monar-
chy was overthrown. Parliament re-
assembled ON November -. instead
OF December .. the date originally
fixed, in order TO deal with financial
reforms proposed by the minister of
finance.
These include consolidation of
the whole debt-internal. external
and floating at per- cent rate,
an increase tax ON land. van amend
ment OF the contract with the Bank
of Portugal, and for collecting GUS
toms dues at the current rate of gold
exchange.
Under the new arrangement with
the Bank of Portugal the paper cur
rency will be increased by about $685.
OOO, 900 over the present issues
amounting to So 100000 without
increasing the metallic reserves. The
government proposes in this way to
obtain funds without fresh loans
The Bank OF Portugal, upon the CON
firmation by parliament of the con
tract, viii open current account
with the government of 1000 900
rcpayahle in GO years by semi-annual
/ installments. The government has y
program of economies amounting tc
I $3,S90.000.
The republican government cam,
into power with the public finances
T ina deplorable' state. The expend-
\ irures Were already in excess of in.
come, and every department of the
public administration was in arrears
DIR. Theophle Braga. who was the
\ president of the provisional republic
says in an interviews:
THE public monies are improperly
I handled; and to my knowledge. con
siderable sums of money to the gov
ernment's credit have been lost sight
of and forgotten in n certain bank
4 Seeing the incompetence of the Por-
] tuguese financial ministers. it might
be well to import a skilled chancellor
4 of the exchequer from abroad. What
Portugal reqhires is surgeon.
If you wall to go sleighing call
Milne. Junction 22S. and haze nice
/ sleigh delivered at your door.
----s----------
Spntinpl Want do got rasttlfe
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11
Making Money out of Turkeys.

Making Money Out of Turkeys.
The following account of wom-
ans success in raising turkeys is
taken from the current issue of Farm
and Fireside
! For number of years ! have
been interested IN raising turkeys. |
began operations on small scale
Finding 1t very profitable expert
ment and pleasant pastime. ! have
enlarged the number of my breeding
stock each year. Now | get orders
from almost every state in the
Union.
Il keep only the Bourbon Reds,
and consider them far ahead of any
other Kind. AS TO size. they run
well up to the Bronze. They are
hardy and healthy and are very
gentle and easy to manage
Until the turkeys are about
month or two weeks old, yard the
mother with her poults After that
let them have the run of the pas
ture through the daytime, bringing
them home each evening to roost.
They soon become accustomed to
coming home at evening, at which
time we give them good feed of
small grain, such as wheat, Kaffir
corn, or millet, with all the clabber
cheese that have to spare.
My roosting house opens to the
south with wire front. | roost
them there until they are from
enough to fly upon large outdoors
frame. like to get them to roosting
outdoors as early as possible. for
the outdoor life Is the natural life
of the turkey. Plenty of clear fresh
water is necessary to the turkey at
all times. After the poults have
had their fill, the surplus water is
emptled and the pans cleaned for the
next watering time.
Since beginning to keep Bourbon
Reds, | have had no serious trouble
with disease. know nothing of
biackhead from experience. The
warding off of disease is easier than
the curing of II. | do this by nut
ting a little crude carbolie acid in
the drinking water once a week. A
large percentage OF turkeys that die
are from two to three weeks old
Ihey need, at that age, careful hand
ing, good nourishing food and ex-
ercise. turn them out to rustic
Tor themselves, when they can get
bugs and worms to eat.
My nesting mousse is long shed
with wire front My turkeys all
lay in there so ! have no trouble in
gathering the eggs.
Try TO have early Matching, so
that by the first of November | be-
gin shipping them and continue so
long as my supply lasts. Eac-~ wear
the number of orders has exceeded
the supply
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11
Mrs. Carpenter Leaycs.

Mrs. d. L. Carpenter left this noon
for Helper. Utah, where her husband
is suffering from injuries received in
the fall from his engine yesterday
morning. She received a message
this, morning stating the brain con
cussion is feared and that his left
arm. instead of wrist. was broken.
He was unconscious seven hours. Dan
Carpenter of Watson. Utah, is also
rushing to his fathers bedside over
the Uintah.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11
JOHANNSEN ON TRIAL MONDAY
Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Cay, Jan. 11.-An-
ton Johannsen, the San Francisco la
Dor leader, who, with Olaf A. Tveit-
moe and Eugene A. Clancy, was in
dicted year ago by II federal grand
Jury here on charge of conspiracy
to transport dynamite. arrived in this
city today and will appear Monday
for trial before Olin Wellborn, the
United States district judge. Jo-
hansen went Immediately to the of
flee of his counsel. who intimated
that the defense would ask for n
continuance of the case.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11
SWEATED ORANGES TO Be SOLD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 11.-Five car loads
of oranges, which We're confiscated
by the government because of mis-
branding, are to be auctioned here
next week by United States Marshall
Hoy.
Federal Judge Lands held that
the oranges had been ripened by the
sweating process and ordered that,
before the oranges were sold. a la
bel be put ON each box stating this
fact.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11
Fruita News Notes
FARM NOTES
Short Texts for Pork Rai.cr,.


short Texts for Pork Rai>crs.
Hog-fattening time is gain with us
ana we hope our readers have needed
our advice and are better prepared
than ever before for making pork
economically, says the Progressive
Farmer OF Raleigh. n. c. The man
who still fattens his hogs on corn
alone. In dry lot or small pen, is be-
yond help. He will continue to make
his pork at from 10 to 20 cents a
pound and declare there is no money
in raising hogs. For such n man il
Is cheaper to buy pork than to raise
il.
We wish. however, TO reason lit
cowpeas. soy beans or other grazing
tie with the man who has peanuts,
crops for his hogs. Il is mistake to
allow the hogs to get their entire
feed from these crops. When hogs
are grazing these. a quarter or
third of full ration of corn will be
worth at least a dollar a bushel and
no one can afford not to feed il. The
failure to feed some corn to the
hogs while grazing these crops rich
in protein is almost as bfg a mistake
as TO feed corn alone in dry lot.
The only difference Is that the vast
ed feeds peanuts. soy beans, etc
have not cost quite so much as the
corn that is wasted by the other
method
When the hogs have grazed off the
legume crops they should be fed for
not to exceed three weeks on a rota-
ton of one part of cotton seed meal
to three parts of corn. This will i'm
prove the quality OF the carcass, the
hogs will gain rapidly on this feed.
and cheap pork will be made.
II is likely tina; he shall again have
soon. Until we learn that IL takes
the usual crop of big hog" stories
three times as much feed to make
pound of gain in weight on hog
weighing over 800 pounds as it does
stories will continue. They are sim
on one weighing 100 pounds, these
ply an evidence of our ignorance re-
garding economical pork production.
instead of something that anyone
should be proud Of No hog kept
for pork production should like lon
ger than one year, or weigh over 800
pounds.
The man who has only corn to feed
his hogs should probably sell them to
someone who has grown peanuts. soy
beans, cowpeas, velvet beans, or some
Hh'h 'lbp7 ioi hob lttus Dul IL ne
will not do this. then he should buy
tankage and feed one part of tank
age to about eight paris of corn. The
tankage is high-prieed $50 to $50
ton-but II is cheaper than corn
alone. Soy beans and corn grown
on the farm will make cheaper pork
than tankage and corn. but tankage
and corn will make cheaper pork
than corn alone
The fattening hogs will need plen-
ty of good pure gater to drink and
it will also pay toilseep the following
may go to II and eat at Will:
One bushel each of charcoal and
mixture under shelter where they
hardwood ashes.
One pound each of copperas and
common salt.
The charcoal should be broken
into small Jumps, the coperas pow
dered and all thoroughly mixed
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11

The snowstorm which ended this
morning was Very extensive and left
Two inches here. This will not de-
yer anyone from getting their ticket
Ior the great Carolina White en-
gagement right away. Remember.
those tickets are going fast. Call
Junction 2l9 and insure your
sen some grand opera. (adv. J
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11
Twist Returns.

Typist Ecturns.
II. II. NJ. Ayres, Underwood type
writer man. returned today from n
trip 10 the Delta section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11
Murray in City.

NuFTsty III VIty.
Gail c. Murray of Hannah Creek
is in the city this week to look af-
ter interests in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11
b. Lynch
GUASMITH AND lOCKSMITHY

saws FILED; Scissors and Knives
Sharpened; Trunks and Valises Re-
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
bough:, Sold and Exchanged; Keys
of All Kinds; Umbrellas Mended:
GENERAL REPAIR WORK.
226 Main st. Phone Randolph 44C.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11

Warren Smith came in from Ruby
Lee Friday 10 visit with the home
folks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11

If you wall to go sleighing call
Milne. Junction 22S. and have Il nice
sleigh delivered at your door.
Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11

Grace Hunter went to Mack yes
terday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11

Warren Bush was a Fruita visitor
Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11

A number of visitors attended the
exercises at the high school Friday.
Among them Mrs. John RAIDER. Fran
els Weber, David Williams and Mr..
Graves.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11

b. l.. Chambers left this morning
for n trip about half way over the
pipe line to see that everything is
in perfect order.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11

Rev. E. d. Blodgett will fill the
pulpit at the Congregational church
Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11

Mrs. r. ID. Bowman was visitor
to the Junction yesterday. She was
accompanied by her little nephew
Clare Wagner, who has been visiting
in Fruita for several weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27

| some one. ne 5urDed his eyes upon her
with such a natural. boyiSh smile that
she could not take offenSe and began
quite as II he had known her for some
time:
These people are money mad. aren't
they? Worst bunch OF gold dEEerS l
ever saw" Surprised, she half raised
her book. but Kirk ran. on: Il hope
you don't mind my speaking TO you.
I'm awfulIy lonesome. My name Is
Anthony. Kirk Anthony"
Her face showed that the name car
RED no significance.
Il understood you TO tell the purser
your name was Locke" said she in n
very low pitched. well modulated voice
Il couldn't help Overhearing."
But il isn't really; it's Anthony. I'm
the undisnitied heir TO the stocks an6
bonds Of an old party by that name
who lives in Albany"
Darwin X. Anthony" questioned
she quickly. lis be your father Her
face lighted with fash of genuine in
terest.
Kirk nodded.
Its funny. isn't It, with MI his cred
it that l can't get a shirt until put
up diamond riuG?"
You are joking. are you not?'
NO. indeed. l didn't intend TO take
this trip. l didn't even know 1 had
sailed. When woke up I thought
this was a hotel. I've got no more
baggage than a robin"
Really? How did it happen?"
well. 10 be perfectly honest. I got
drunk-just plain drunk. ! didn't think
so at the time, understand. for ia new
er been the least bit that way before.
Hope / don't shock you"
His new acquaintance shrugged her
shoulders. Il have seen something Of
the world. I'm not easily shocked"
'Well. ! was perfectly sober the last
I remember, and then I woke up on
the Santa Cruz. You see. it was 4 big
night-football game. supper and all
that. l remember everything up 10
certain point, then-curtain, l was
out for twelve hours and sick. That's
the funny part; I'm still sick. What
can't understand is this: II to3z all my
money 10 pay for the supper, and yet
wake up with a first class ticket to
Panama and in possession of one Of
the best suits on the ship. It's prob
lem play"
You say you were sick afterwardT'
Kirk turned his eyes upon the speak
er mOurnfuIly. My head isn't right
yet"
You were druC-ed." said the woman.
BY Jove:" He Strengthened mp in
his chair. Pm beginning to see. 1t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27

was Locke. That's how I got his name
tbs IS his ticket. Oh, There's going
10 be something doing when get
back"
You did not impress me as = college
student" said the stranger.
I'm not. graduated four years
ago. I barely made it, but | did get
through"
And you have never been to the
tropics:'
Not since l had my last row with
the governor. Have your"
Many times. 1t will prove an in
teresting trip for you. At least you
have that cOnso alton"
What is it like?'
Evidently the artless edTOntery OF
the young man had not offended, for
his neighbor talked freely. and in
short time the two were conversing as
easily as old acquaintauces.
When at last she rose. after an hour
that had swiftly sped. she was graft
fed at the look of concern that came
into his eyes. She looked at him with
genuine approval as he bowed and
said:
Thank you for the pointers about
Panama. l hope / may have the
pleasure of talking 10 you again.
When she had disappeared he muir
INJURED admiringly:
'JOve, She's q cOrkcr. And she's
not 50 old. utter all. ! wonder who
She lie leaned over and read the
card on the back Of her steamer chair.
Mrs. stephen CortIandr. Suite T." il
was lettered- Strengthening I'D. he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27

dered new ship for the Canadian
trade from Swan, Hunter < Co, build
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27

COPYRIGHT 1910 1911. BY HAspfR & BROTHERS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27

low, Irregular line Of mountains IN II
background ard close ut hand Il town
The ship came to anchor abreast Of a
point upon which he deserted Il squat
little spider legged lighthouse and long
rows Of frame dwellings, half hidden
behind slender palm trees. Beyond
were warehouses and docks and the
tunnels of many ships. On either side
Of the bay was dense tropical viii
dc-uess. "WiH you go over to Pana-
ma city or vii, you stay in Colon?'
asked CortIandt
Z think I'll remain on the ship.
Then she can't get away without me-"
Kirk answered. But when he explain
ed his desire 10 the purscr that worthy
replied:
I'm sorry, but you'n have to ar
range that with the agent. We make
4 charge. You know. just like 81 hotel.
I'm going 10 cable my Old man for
money.
The officer SHOOK III head with final
ity. Nothing doing. Mr. Locke. II
you want to stay aboard youN have to
pay in advance. l don't intend TO tie
stuck for your bill"
"All right. then. I shall throw my
self unon the mercy Of strangers"
say, feeling himself nush uucumfort-
ably. But / sha'n't need anything.
The old gentleman viii wire me what
ever l ask for. Does-Alr. CoTtlauIt
know how l am fiNed:"
No"
please don't tell him. Tim a little
bit ashamed Of myself"
MI Cortlanat was awaiting his wife
and rose cOuTTeously as she entered
their suit.
Did you send Annette for mey' she
inquired
Yes. 1 thought sou had forgotten
the hour. We rise at g."
My dear" she returned coOlIy, 81
was quite aware of the time. 1 was
to Mr. Anthony"
by the way. some Of the passengers
are remarkius about your friendship
FOR him"
Mrs, Cortlandt shrugged. Il expect
ed that Does it interest youE'
The man favored her with his wintry
smile "Not at all"
IF he should need assistance while /.
in Panama 1 should be obliged &C. you /.
would accommodate him
Don't you think that is going bit /
too far: You know don't fancy .
him"
Mrs. Cortlandt frcwned slightly
We won't discuss it, she said 81 ass
'ured him he was ut liberty to call Oh
Is for anything, and naturally thss
ends the matter"
Naturally" he agreed. but his cor
,rless cheeks flushed duly
when KIRK came on deck early the
'Oll0winE morning tie found the Santa
Truz nosinS her way into Colon mar +
oor. A land fos. obscured his view I
'omewhat out through 1t he beheld
CTo be Continued Next W-odresdas.E
Liverpool-The CuHard line has or
cred new ship for the Canadian
rade from Swan, Hunter & Co. build