davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

MIR. and Mrs. William Chelf and
family leave Sunday for Pinon Mesa
on few weeks vacation tour. Mr..
Chelf. who was injured several
months ago in the Henry mountains.
thinks that the hracing mosntain air
will help him greatly. He is still
forced to use crutches.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

G. G. Sargent. formerly Of this vail
ley hut who lett here TO become rural
school visitor for the' Fort Collins
Agricultural school has been uromot-
cd and Is now specialist In rural cd
ucation His many local friends VIII
hear % his promotion with keen In
forest
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Buthorn are ex-
pected home In the coming week from
q months visit to Los Angeles. Mr..
Buthorn has been looking over his
large apartments in that city and
returns to take charge of the La
Court hotel
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Mrs. d. X. Torrance is at home
again on the Redlands. after enjoying
a pleasant visit With her sister, Mrs.
Ia. T. Napier In Glenwood SPRINGS.
nephew OF Mrs. Torrance. Eli Dor
sey of Denver. accompanied her
home for visit at their ranch.
Muckeistanc E
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
FIRE WORKS NOTICE
10 Merchants and Nea,ier> and Users
Of Fire MNrS>

You are hereby notified not 10 sell
iire crackers or other explosives for
celebrating the FOURTH OF JULY
unttl June 81. No explosives viii be
permitted to os used until the ulorD-
ing OF july g., Cannon crackers
GombS. caps and canes are ABSo-
LUTELY PROHIBITED. and viii
rot BE- allowed On the streets of the
city q Grand Junction Al any tius-
Violations of this u0tics viii es fol-
lowed by Immediate arrest
CHAS- :. CHERRINGTON.
s-rs-tf M8yCr.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Joe Monohan. travelling Tor the
Colorado supply company iarge
Pueblo grocery. left this morning for
Guunisou and Sallda. Tie SAYS that
business Is piekfnE up faster in this
section Of the state than any other
norton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Another marriage was soleminted
in the clerks office this afternoon
when Justice Armstrong welded
George w. Alfred. go. to Mrs Daisy
Rrum back. S4. both OF Nernal. Both
bride and groom had been previously
divorced Another license was Is
sued today 10 Ernest BLACK and Miss
Anetta Erven, both ot ralisRde,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Mrs. Maria l.apham and daughter.
Miss Eta, left this morning for
Guunisuu where they will spend the
summer. Miss I4apham will probably
do some extra work in the summer
school In connection with the state
normal
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

George n. Pickett Of ophir. Colo,
Arrived last evening from the branch
line and is looking up old-time
ttieuds
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

F. II. Roderiek. Charles Newell
aud +. l. knor. all OF Hankville.
Utah. the center OF the Standard
Chemical Utah fields. arrived In the
city last evening on No. 6 and are
stopping at the 81. Regis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Miss Ella Torrance. popularly con-
nected with the New York store. is
taking her vacation at present for
the coming two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Austin Gavin OF Glenwood Springs
writes the Chamber Of Commerce
that while the Midland trail east OF
that city is being repaired he would
advise all tourists to 20 around by
way OF Carbondalc. and Cottonwood
Pass This road does not descend
into the canon and is in fair shape
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Nv. H. Crandali. wcll known up-
TER valley friut grower, arrived this
morning ana will be hero for a day
or two on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Little Miss Pearl Ridley left this
morning on her first trip alone for
Delta. where she viii visit relatives
and school friends for few weeks,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Chas. Pierce arrived from over the
range this morning from his home in
Denver and is stopping at the oxford
while looking over his local prospects
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs W. p. Gale of Delta
are in the city for few days busi-
ness and pleasure iaunt. Mr. Gale is
a prominent coal man in that town
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Mrs. Harry Burnett. Sr. expects TO
leave this evening for Glenwood
Springs. She has been spending sew
eral days in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

MIR. and Mrs. W f. Schonfoeld ar
rived last evening from their home in
Delta and are spending the weekend
visiting Grand valley friends
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Meyer of
Beardstown, Ill. are visiting locally
for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Mrs. Frank Jones and daughter of
Telluride are spending a few days
visiting friends
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

r, l.. Howard was an outbound
this morning from Mont
sssse on several days business
Visit
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Jack Walsh OF the high line camp
was here yesterday and left for Salt
Lake and California. where he in
tends to locate.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

E. A. Sunderlin. president of the
Fruit Belt. returned yesterday to
Colorado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

NJ. A. Harris, well known travel
ing man, is here from New York call
ing ON the trade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

John Lammerc came In early this
morning from Denver and is visiting
Grand Valley relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

J. VI. Watson, a frequent local
visitor from Pueblo. arrived again
this morning and is calling on the
trade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

The Royal NeiEhbors meet tonight
at Odd Fellows hall In regular ses-
sion. All members are invited.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

T. w. Lee OF San Francisco is
stopping at the ST. Regis for a few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Miss Ella Torrance OF the New
York Store is out for a three weeks
vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

l.. p Martin was noticed among
the new arrivals this morning. com
ing from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

l. l. Wilson. Palisade liveryman.
was here yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

J, W. Nully is stopping at the Ok
ford for few days while in this
city. He comes from Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

X. c. Austin from Washington, d.
C.. is registered at the La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Mrs j. Mclntire OF salida is here
for few days visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

E. s. Miner Is here from st.
Joseph, Mo. again.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hilderland, who
have been wintering on the coast,
returned last evening and left this
morning by way OF Marshall Pass for
their home In Greenville. o.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

n. A. Holt vas here yesterday from
Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

The Morey Mercantile Company
have received a carload OF jars and
carload OF canned goods from
California for Western Slope distri-
button.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Al Bloomingkemper OF Pinon Mesa
returned home yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Kew J. f. Lamb gss an outbound
sassssssn ser s1bs uuerunS esr Nisrus
EsrA g'sllss c1 cAu-ea business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

D1ss a lIssls DsRs7s Foot Powder
Ia the saees. Sprta&le ssue sn shs
Stockings. Il aescres moisture
aaa ensess Psrsrirasicn to a IAriss
extent. Tnsn the sese arg CON-
ssrs4als, 10 uqe swell 10 ucs ache
rG's tine whea ersaNEas n new
sces.. winter CT sslrlmer- M1Nes
them S1lp ca alsi1 oNeri'' I1,ssi
srietbaa at the Rfai.hl1s ElIesis.
B-xeqaas rerutiseia1 eE eorrs laG
eias1srs.
>vrsrsee fgV SaH. - Gems.
rfse everrEhi1g elsse IN the 9lze g1
n3ks HscuashelE E.srIsssiisss. s1s
es,ct Powder Is riet1-1t.slesr
saali4v. liberal Gu1siry. rsa.sc1-
able Prpee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

'-r.,rs uf1r De a -sErIiKr 1s'-' 80 -
- se.s 4-,-., e5spis shas evening 31st a.
-r,,srrr i,.,i-,s are urged - be 7ressa- --
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Eli Mahannah is here from White
water today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Ben Griffith left for Denver yes
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Mrs. E. J. Marble OF White Horse.
Pa, arrived last evening from the
west and left this morning for her
home
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Jones of Den
yer are stopping off locally for few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Ed Yound from the Plnon Mesa
sheep district Is here for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Mrs. Harry Burnett. sr., is here
from Glenwood Springs for a several
days stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Charles E. urgehart OF the United
States geological survey arrived this
morning for a brife local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Claude Baker OF The Sentinel staff
has been III at his home Of Ia grippe
for couple of days
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

J. P. Hester left early this morning
for Seattle. Wash. for an extended
visit with friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
ABOUT TOW N

Ben Griffith left for Denver yes
terday.
Eli Mahannah is here from White
water today.
Al Bloomingkemper OF Pinon Mesa
returned home yesterday.
Ed Yound from the Plnon Mesa
sheep district Is here for q few days.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Jones of Den
yer are stopping Off locally for few
days.
Mrs. Harry Burnett. sr., is here
from Glenwood Springs for a several
days stay.
Claude Baker of The Sentinel staff
has been III at his home OF Ia grippe
for couple OF days.
j. P. Hester left early this morning
for Seattle. Wash. for an extended
visit with friends and relatives
Charles Z. Urgehart of the United
States geological survey arrived this
morning for a hrife local visit.
Mrs e. J. Marble OF White Horse.
Pa, arrived last evening from the
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

seutspeT, ,
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The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

llDAIL.lL4
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
Little Things.

More and more is it becoming evident
that the study of the farm must com
mence and end with the study of the
farmer. All of the material problems,
such as the soil, the crops, the live
stock, the machinery, lie in the center.
The farmer must be at both ends: in the
beginning of thought, purpose, concep-
tioD of what must be done, and at the
ending of the matter In the way things
are done. Aud 40 as the strong phrase
goes: at is the playing of both ends
against the middle" No matter how
good the soil, or the buildings, or the
livestock, or the equipment; il the mas
ter spirit is not there, tit for the place at
both ends, the farm is failure.
There is an endless number of small
details about farm that must be COM
pretended and looked after with care
and thor0ughness, else failure comes.
A big barrel with many small leaks is
no good. The size of it makes it all the
more helpless.
training Of the farmer is in the develop
ment of his ability to look after the
small details. A farmer was never yet a
successful hog raiser that was not first
Of all a good pig raiser. Aud so it
goes along the whole line of farm activi-
ties.
Right here lies the reason why women
are often successful managers OF farm.
A woman is trained from childhood in
the care of home, to keep a sharp eye
on all the minor details that 60 to make
up the whole OF q we'll kept home.
Women are better caretakers of children
than men, and this ability extends to
the rearing of calves, pigs and poultry,
and the maintenance Of neatuess, order
and cleanliness in farm affairs. A favor
ite saying with many farmers when their
attention is called to these facts is: 20!
/ cannot afford to putter." They think
that success will only come in a sort Of
slap-das looking after the big things.
Real executive thoroughness and abil-
ity on the farm or In the factory consists
In seeing that the work is done rightly
down to the smallest detail. Right here
is where destructive waste 10 stopped.
Because Of this lack of attention to small
things, occurs the tremendous wastage
that marks American farming every
where. Our schools of agriculture can
do no greater service to their students
than to inculcate strongly the idea OF
thorough attention to the minor details
of farm business. Once let that idea OBJ
tain mastery 10 farmers mind, II will
take care Of bis future in everything. II
will train and educate him toward sue.
cess as nothing else will.-Hoard's Dairy
man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
"Here It is: .Kid.-o. 4. December.

"Here It Is: .Kid.-O., Z. December
Bill"
II got you"
Repeat It."
"eKid.-O. Z. December.-Bill'"
'T'm broke"
It'll pay"
Thanks"
"What you doing nextY'
TRY to shake the shadow"
'Then what?"
"Hunt for my wife, Jennie Hawkins
Advertised for her. but the bulls will
watch the newspaper Offices"
Jennie Hawklnsr'
"Yes."
"Are you Bill Hawkinsr"
Eyes"
The man with the birthmark smiled
and pretended to read his paper for
moment.
BILL" he resumed.
"Yes?"
"Shake the bull and meet me in Cor
lears Hook park. Ill take you to her"
Bills hands dropped in his lap. BE
paled and then flushed.
"How Is she?" he asked.
"Fine and good woman"
Thank God" said Bill to himself
and then. with his fingers: I'LL meet
you In Deefy's saloon. WhenT'
"Any night between 10 and r."
Bill rose from his seat and left the
room, his shadow ut his heels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
The Cow Should Rest.

Is 1t advisable to milk . COW, where
possible, right mp to the time Of calving,
never allowing her to 60 dryP IL 1t true
that the Danes habitually follow this
practicep
Seattle, Wash. n. R.
1t Ia not considered advisable to milk
q COW right up to the time of oslving.
Experience has taught that It 10 better
for the COW and better for her progeny
that she rest from six to eight weeks be-
tween her periods Of lactation. During
her resting period she has IN opportu.
nifty to build up her body and, besides,
nourish her fEtus In the best possible
way. There 10 no question but that con-
tinusl milking 10 not conducive TO the
development Of the strongest kind Of
calves.
So far a. we know. 1t 10 not the prso-
tice Of the Danes to milk their COWS the
entire year, but to give them . rest, a.
We have suggested.-Hoard's Dairymau.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
Increasing Fat Content of Milk.

In one day three letters came in from
widely different parts of the country ask
| ing il 1t is possible to increase the pei
cent of fat in milk by feeding. Although
the subject is an old one and 1t has been
demonstrated many times that no per
manent change can be made in the fat
content of milk by any system OF feed
ing, this Information is not in the posses
sion of every one and it is worth discuss.
ing.
For many years 1t was held by investi-
gators that no changs whatever could be
effected by feeding, but later Investigate
cations have shown that for brief Pc
riod it Is possible to increase the fat con.
tent. This fact has important bearing
on the value of 7-day and 30-day tests OF
dairy cows. Since IL has been demon
strated that temporary modification can
be made by especial treatment and hand
ling, it has thrown some considerable
doubt over the value Of 7-dsy and 80 day
tests. The result has been to encourage
the full year testing. Some breeders
have wholly discarded anything short OF
a year, and some breed associations base
all of their advanced registry work on
yearly tests.
The fat content Of milk can be influ-
enced in a marked way by breeding.
By selecting sires from high testing
dams 1t is possible to increase the test In
the offspring. There seems to be lin
it beyond which 1t is not profitable to
increase the test. A general law seems
to run through all breeds. The greater
the quantity of milk the less the per cent
of butterfat. A COW Of any breed rarely
ever tests as high at her flush as when
she is nearly dry. When quantity OF
milk 10 sought regardless of test 1t is not
uncommon to see the test become ab-
normally low.
In some localities II was once the Gus
tom to buy milk by the hundred or the
can regardless of the test. In these
places the effort Of the dairyman was
nearly always towards large quantity.
This was carried to q point whore the
test of the milk fell below the legal limit
of the state. Nowadays most milk 10
bought on the fat basis or by the quanti-
ty and quality combined and the tend
ency has been to breed to increase the
test. II this increase goes too far 1t will
probably result In lowering Of the
quantity of milk produced per COW. Al
least that 10 thing to be watched.
Hoard's Dairyman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
= s-H------- -
M DOubt About IL.

Evidences from moro sources than one
reproaches tho middleman. Apples
have been bought In Maine for less than
dollar barrel and sold In Boston fol
90 cents peck. This has meant tha,
the growers have made, II any profit at
sll, . profit Of cents, a. against the dis
tributors' profit Of dollars.
When our population needs this food,
and the producers Of it need the market
| It Is time to recognize the necessity ol
changing q system Of distribution.-Bos
| ton Globe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
He suppressed desire to rip out an

He suppressed desire to rip out an
oath against his old enemies.
"But how about you, JennieT be
asked.
II have been working right along,
BILL" she replied. zone time I thought
I would blow up. but somehow got
my strength and pulled out all right.
There was plenty of men after me
when I was still pretty. Bill, but been
true to you, old man. been true to
you, my BILL"
He patted her thin shoulders. One
Of his long arms was about her shoul-
der. She rested her head in its bend.
"You tired, Jennie" he asked.
"Yes, BILL"
"You want to 60 homer
Eyes. let's go home. I gotta place
ready for you"
His eyes glistened with love for the
woman who was again to be his help
meet.
T'm afraid to. Jennie" he told her
after q pause. 1.-THE bulls been after
me all day"
"when can you come. Billf"
"Soon's see the young man. l
gotta reach him first and then I'll send
for you or come for you"
'Ts he far away"
"Yes."
"How you going to get thereT'
"Work my way"
She loosened her waist and pulled
out roll Of bills.
II brought this for you. Bill" she
said. ~ know'd you would want
some got 5000 In the bank now and
there's 5000"
He hesitated about taking the
money.
"You gotta take it. BILL" she said.
1T will bring you back to me sooner
and you can pay 1t back in no time"
He took 500 Of the money.
Boston Ed" tapped on the door and
then poked in his face.
"How's the old folKs?" he asked.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03

There is one big truth In farming that
q large proportion OF farmers act a. II
they did not believe. That 10, that q
rich soil will hold moisture great deal
better In q dry time than worn-out soil.
There 10 no better provision against the
disastrous effect of drouth than the en-
richment of the soil. How few farmers
do any OF us know who have their faces
set dsterminedly towards that object
and purpose.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
CALIFORNIA; Gold.

The Hrst discovery Of gold In Call
fornin was made In iS4S by James
Marshall. who happened to pick up
glittering nugget in the bed OF .
stream. Since that time the state has
yielded more than $1.5O0O0O.OO0 In
gold. Marshall died q DOOR man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03

A well-kept lawn, good fences, build
ings. and sleek stock-how good they
look to the passers-byl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03

: Before you talk about your nelghbor's
faults stop and count your own.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03

Take . day of once In . while. You'll
accomplish moro work in the long run.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
AMONG THE FARMERS.


Correspondence on practical Agricultural topics
10 solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department. 70 HENRY d.
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03

Copyright 1914 By IittiA Brown q Co
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03

obscured the driver. Big goggles bid
his eyes.
On the top Of the mountain. standing
In a runabout type Of machine. girl
waited. She had torn a rncing mask
from her face, and It lay caked with
red clay on the drivers seat behind
her. Her abundant hair had fallen
from its fastenings. and the wind play
I'd with It as great cat would play
sith u loose hank Of golden yarn.
The onrushing motor made the crest
Of the mountain with a heavy lurch
Of a great beast in attack. came to a
,top and shivered. sending fecks Of
mud shooting to right and left as the
driver pulled himself from the wheel
peat.
Molly Bryan lifted her right hand
high in the air in the unconscious sa-
lutte Of ancient times.
Stripping himself Of great coat and
goggles and tossing them into his ma
rhine. John Nelson hurried to her.
II saw you when you started down
CLASSY mountain" she said. Her face
was pale. II did not know whether
you would make 1t safely" Her left
land went to her heart.
His beard was splashed with clay.
In his eyes was the effulgence OF the
stars. He had come. perilously cours-
Ing up and down the mountains. to
ask her aid In buying Christmas gifts.
lin the shops Of the little city Nesting
below them. for the little children OF
1.-The poor in the Dark Corner. He was
the unconscious instrument Of one OF
he beatitudes. "Blessed are the pool"
Tho Look In her eyes. the TREMBLING
Of the hand she extended to him. tn
Quaver In her soft voice. the quicl
hush that replaced the pallor Of he
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03

Seemeu 10 luCTedSc. hc "uo ho eSNA
to take human life. he realized 1t
suddenly. Moisture exuded from his
fingers and blurred the steel OF bis
weapon in the dark.
He had said to himself that no one
would know Of the death Of the relent.
less hound that had pursued him from
a Dit Of despond to Already. God and
his conscience would know It'll
He crossed the room on his toes
rapidly and replaced the weapon IN bis
desk.
The terrible Injustice that had blast
ed his life at twenty-one. that had
SCARED and branded him forever. tina,
had sent his sweet. patient little
mother to a sorrowful death and thai
had penned him in cage for the first
FIVE years Of his maturity. had drawn
him closer to his Maker. A sound
came from the window sill and was
repeated. It came steadily for a few
seconds and ended with a snap as the
latch over the window sash gave un'
der the upward pressure Of jimmy
The sash was raised slowly, cautiously
Nelson's eyes. accustomed to the
darkness, recognized the heavy shoul
ders and the squat figure as the mar
entered.
"Billr he whispered, repressing q
cry OF Joy that rose from bis heart
"Kid! came the answer.
They strobe to each other and clasp
ed hands.
"Is It safe. boyT" asked the old bur
glar. "Is there any one else In the
house7'
mot SOUL"
'aThank Godr'
"Come to the top door It will bt
even safer there"
Nelson took the old man to the at
tic, drew the blinds and switched on 9
light
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-29

oaring the absence o: Df. Harlow
fwa0 is taking postgrad1ate work
in New York aud Chictgc his OPTICAL
panOrs Will be In charge OF Dr. a. +
Cuiner OF OkixbSIaa Ci.y. Dr. Cul-
mer was for more ;aa Fix years con.
nected with one of the leading optical
1r'as of thai city. He is an expert
registered optometrist and you will
do well TO have him look after your
eye trouble. 2G-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-29

DISTILLED WATER is MUCH
CHEAPER THAN DOCTOR BILLS,
OR MAYBE THE LOSS OF YOUR
CHILD. w. ]. LANE, 22tf