davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-27
FALL GARDENING.

October Is the month In which il IL
possible to plant most of the hardy
bulbs. roots and tubers Hyacinth. daf.
fodil. narcisSuS. tulip. crOcus. iris. lily.
chionOdOXa, crown imperial. grape hya-
cinth. trillium. scilla and snowdrOp
may be planted early In October.
Plant now sets Of extra early pearl
onions for use next March.
New asparagus and rhubarb beds
may be made now. Burn the old tops
of the asparagus and give the beds
good mulching with rich manure.
Take indoors after the first frost
parsley plants for winter use. They
may be planted in pots or fats and set
In a light cellar or cool room.
Fall endive should be tied up now on
dry day. Fold the outer leaves over
and tie lightly with raffia or broad
strips of muslin. Remove 1t to the cool
cellar as soon as blanched.
Rake the leaves into piles. and when
dry enough burn them. DO not use
them for mulching or making compost
unless You are sure the trees are not
Infected with leaf diseases.
1t Is too late In sections where there
has been frost to start new lawns, bnt
the old one may be improved by fire.
quent watering in dry weather and the
application OF clean hardwood ashes
1t Is too soon to apply a manure GOV.
ering TO the lawn. The new lawn.
started In August. should be kept grow
ing until hard freezing. - Country Gen.
tlemau.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-27
Farm and
Garden
VALUE OF GREEN VEGETABLES

Benefits Due to General Qualities, Not
to Specific Virtues.
Prepared by the Cnited States depart
ment OF agriculture.
One OF the marked differences be-
tween tn. daily fare today and that of
fifty years ago consists In the increased
supply of green and succulent vege-
tables. u class of food chosen by most
Of us for their refreshing and palatabe
qualities more than for their total mn.
tritive value, Not many years ago the
winters supply of vegeta bles in all ex
cept southern countries was limited to
root crops like beets, turnips and pota.
toes and few other staples. such as
onions and cabbage. which could be
kept in the cellar In comparatively
good condition. New and improved va
rieties Of vegetables. better methods of
cultivation. improvements in transpOr.
tation and storage. the great develop
ment of market gardening under glass
and the development Of the canning
and preserving industry have made
succulent vegeta bles common through.
out the year and available in one form
or another for almost every family.
Many of the succulent vegetables. in
spite of their solid appearance, contain
larger proportion Of water than does
milk. Their value In the diet. therefore
and they have decided value-iies
not in any large quantity of nutrients.
but in small quantities Of special ma
terials. fruit acids. plant ash. vitamin.
ETC., which they provide, in the bulk
which they give the diet and also in
their appetizing qualities. their flavor
and appearance and the variety which
they make possible.
Popular statements are numerous to
the effect that this or that vegetable Is
indigestible or that some particular
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-27
RANDOLPH w: BAILEY, Board of
HUGH w. PARKER, County
II. b. SHELF, Canvassers
Attest: ALBERT L NICHOLS
Clerk OF Board OF County Canvassers.
Register OF
Deeds

Attest: ALBERT NICHOLS
o Boar u
,Comyo Shawasse
BbC ri ha t oregnga crpt e n the Boar o ~
o OF 70 yf h a
t nc o he persons sgnaed herein a O. the h y o
~ o h lis hds o Mover ye o vi
W. o
HIGAN, County Shiwsee
the
Martini til lages votes o
he arg o is
Aber Nchos hav dthelrR
richardson elected
Cole having cve sesedt
we'd the largest ubr vo S 10
torn ERIN
X receive the auesn Of oil Is
miam Par hang we'd the o
A the largest o
% t years.
dhiugreca tn o. votes n
argt
In hg eved tn eargeu w 10
ecirunCou
fourteen
w.
g.
Ates: LBERI I.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-27
WARS TOLL IS STAGGERING
Losses to Date Are Placed at 5000, 900
Men,

London, Nov. PA correspondent
If the London News in West Elan
Gers telegraphs
There is authority for stating that
90 war, in less than four months, ha.
accounted for something like 100000
of the pick of European manhood. This
Is no fancy figure. 1t has been worked
out carefully"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-27


or famed person
the o fCnnwCa nv thouand six hume
Bndsree
whole Of oCuntyTre hud
fotyel n named -
Thewh o
a
nnety al
cdved tryon huned and tysi xvoeaa
seven
lam dpeve
venonw Royc rcevcd
newh erofvonse given 70 once o. ID an
an
STAT Count
ndfh
courts @ q
fourteen
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-27
Airmen Seek Wales Life

London, Nov. 24.-All movements
OF the prince of Wales, now at the
front, are being kentNa profound Sc
aviators have deavoring 81
locate him and Tbs upon him
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-27
I SEAL

Attest: ALBERT l.. NICHOLS,
Clerk OF Board OF County Canvassers
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
CITY SANITARY"
CRY Of CLEANERS

make Grand Junction the City
Sanitary" is the slogan of the work
ers in the cleanup and paint-up
campaign. Under the direction of
Charles X. Holmburg municipal SAN
itation will take II long step forward
when the weeks work of clearing the
yards and vacant lots of debris has
started.
The usual swat the fly" campaign
cannot be inaugurated under favor
able auspices unless the breeding
places of the pest has been reduced to
a minimum. With several hundred
tons of dirt and filth removed from
the city the fight on the typhoid fly
can be carried on successfully.
Cleaning up is a health measure
as well as factor in cleanliness and
the active worker for the campaign
Is urging this fact on the volunteers.
An old pile of rubbish may seerete
the breeding places of thousands of
typhoid-carrying flies. It's far cas-
ier to prevent the arrival of the flies
than to kill them once they are here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
Volunteers Numerous to Keep
Fourth Ward Yards and
Lots Clear Of Debris.

c. p. Bliss is heading the volun-
teers today in the Emerson school
district. and much valuable work is
being accomplished toward the sani-
tation sightllness of that section.
The other districts whose Special
days have passed into history this
week have not stopped their work
with a single day by any means.
Without exception the volunteer
workers have continued the fight
against the dirt and filth until there
are few spots in those section that
have not been attacked by the clean
up men.
So intense has the enthusiasm be-
come in some quarters that the home
owners have vowed to make every
day n cleanup day for the rest of
the year, so that next spring there
will be no, need of a regulation trash
week. and the debris will be dis
posed of as ii accumulates. This is
the ideal method, but everybody does
not agree with the idea and so these
annual clean-ups become necessary.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

An effort is being made, with the
cooperation of the stock associations
recognized for this forest, to get a
better distribution of the stock on
the various watersheds, so as not to
overgraze certain areas and at the
same time leave other areas without
the maximum number of stock which
they win carry without overgrazing.
Stock grazing on the forest are now
being assigned to individual water
sheds on each district instead of to
the district as a whole. Stockmen
are being instructed to place salt
mostly on the higher ranges and dis
tribute the stock in such a way as
TO get the best utilization of the for
age crop. BY these means and the
construction OF drift and division
fences, it is expected that eventually
the stock will be so well placed that
the carrying capacity of the forest
will be materially increased.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
HERE'S GOOD NEWS
FOR DYSPEPTICS

We have good news for every per-
son in this town who has any form
Of stomach trouble. 1t is about
remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia
that we have so much faith in as to
offer it to you with our personal
guarantee that if it does not relieve
you and satisfy you in every way,
we will refund the money you paid
for it without question or argument
Of any kind. You risk nothing; eth
er Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets Will re-
lieve your stomach ailments or the
money you paid for them will be
handed back to you. There is no red
tape about our guarantee. 1t means
Just what it says Your word is
enough. If Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
don't satisfy you, the money is yours
and we want you to have it.
ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets soothe
the inflamed stomach, check heart
burn and distress, stimulate a heal
tiny secretion of gastric Juice, aid in
rapid and comfortable digestion of
the food, and help to quickly re-
store the stomach to a comfortable.
easy-acting. healthy state. They
also aid greatly in promoting regular
bowel action. Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets are sold only at the 1000 Rexall
Stores( and in this town only by us.
Three sizes, 25c, soc and $1.00.-
The c. D. Smith Drug Co., seven
stores-(D Main store, Grand juno
tion; CD Fruita, Colo; (3) Palisade,
Colo; (D Depot Store, Grand juno
ton; (5) Fourth Street Store, Grand
Junction; Co De Beque, Colo: CD
Grand Valley. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Germany and other countries have
compulsory agricultural courses: they
insist on education for their farmers:
there are almost twenty-five per cent
more young men in our agricultural
college than ever before while the
per cent of gain in on the decrease
in the other lines Of advanced edu-
cation; We are getting light. We
must increase the average results
per acre or we shall go on losing
money. There is a great future for
this valley II the people only wake
up to their opportunities and get
busy. II would be hard to refer to
all the good things in this talk in a
half dozen of my paragraphs-more
later.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
ABOUT HOME FOLKS
and
ABOUT HOME. DOINGS
ana
(By a. c. NEWToN.)

Ray ID. Garrison of F'ruitvale. one
of the oldest orchardists of that uec-
tion, recently traded thirty acres OF
his forty for 160 acres in Missouri,
reserving the north ten acres for him
self. There are no improvements on
this ten acres and he has rented it
for the present season and will ar
range for something different an
other year. Meantime he has moved
to the city as he does not intend to
leave the valley. l predict that he
Will look personally after his ten
acres in the future and will make
more money than he has done on the
entire forty. We shall all be glad
that himself and family will remain
with us.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
BLISS LEADS CLEANUP WORK
IN EMERSON SCHOOL DISTRICT
FOREST SERVICE NOTES

The field force of the Battlement
National Forest is holding the annual
two weeks winter reconnaissance on
the top of Grand Mesa. This con-
sists of a careful estimate of the tim
Der resources of the country gone
over. the data obtained being used in
making timber sales. The past fis-
cal year 1880 acres of intensive
timber reconnaissance were accomp-
lished, total to that time of 60 ,722
acres on this forest.
A piece of country is selected
where timber sale operations are
probable. the diameters of the trees
on this area are taken, and, by means
of volume tables for the different
species, Engelmann Spruce. Alpine
Fir. and Aspen on this forest the
board foot content is obtained Rec
onnaissance maps are then made and
kept on file in the supervisors Of
flee. showing the amount and kinds
of timber by legal subdivision.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

There was measly fifteen or
twenty present at the court house on
Saturday afternoon to hear Mr.. l.. ID.
Sweet of Carbondale discuss the
growing OF potatoes, and while 1t was
potatoes principally he talked about
tbore was very much of the infornla-
tion. just as applicable to the cultiva-
tien of any other product including
fruits. Notably it was dedaced that
we must intensity our work, cplti-
yate less land but give the smaller
area the same amount of attention
as the larger We must get our land
into proper condition to produce those
things we cultivate; get good seed
or trees and give them attention
educated attention.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

structed which turned the Colorado
river back into its channel after it
had broken into the Salton sea and
to wipe out hundreds Of
miles Of that railroad. 1t was a gil
gantic piece of work as well remem-
Der passing through that part of the
country after the high waters and
after the railroad had been compell-
ed to move its track out of the in
coming water.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

This gentleman also was ON the
Roosevelt dam job and several other
Salt River projects, both in connec-
tion with government and private
construction. He was with the
Strawberry project in Utah and he
worked with Chief Engineer Reedy,
who is with him now in the same ca
pacity; they We're also together on
the Salt River project and both came
here from that point. He is very
much in love with this country and
~ is hoped that he will be able to
stay with this job until it is COM
pleted, which will be about twelve
months hence.
Superintendent Whitney is loaded
with incidents and interesting facts
and one could easily spend fort
night listening TO him. He told me
of the orange industry in the Ari
zona districts and among other things
OF an incident where man with
oodles of money tried to protect a
forty-acre orchard against frost This
gentleman was named Young and he
had invented and patented the prep
aration which was injected into BIZ
cycle tires dozen years ago to pre-
vent leaking punctures. 1t was sold
on a royalty and the man became i'm
mensely rich; he visited the orange
section and bought up large num-
ber of the producing orange groves
There had been u frost the year be-
fore and he decided to save at least
one forty-acre orchard.
He placed poles in that forty along
every row Of trees both ways and
strung wires from the poles in every
direction. He then gathered on the
waste land great mass of weed
which he placed on the wires in a
similar manner of thatch roof. At
ter everything was completed one
night along came a heavy wind and
dust or sand storm and blew down
the poles, thatching and wires, mix
ing thing In that orchard in great
shape. Nothing came Of all the work
except the payment of the expenses.
Eventually his death occurred and
his wife managed to save compe-
tence out of all the investments. We
have heard the suggestion made that
one might save peach orchard by
covering IL over but this is the first
time l have ever heard of the scheme
being tried out.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

At the tunnel we find our old-time
Grand Valley friends. Engineer Harp
er and Darie Henderson and both are
a. happy as CLANS over the favorable
work that is being done ON their fav-
orite project which they have been
with since its inception and we may
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
ITALIAN DEPUTIES MEET AGAIN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Rome, April 2.-The Italian cham
ber of deputies and senate reassem-
bled today. The new cabinet under
Premier Salandra made known its
legislative program.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

w. II. Hotron, who has been look
ing over the valley for several days,
was an outbound passenger this
morning for Montrose and Gunni-
son.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

W. B. Cowan, C. S. Hice and Waldo
Jones. all of Neslen. Utah, arrived
last evening and are registered at the
st. Regis during their local stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

be sure OF just as perfect work as is
possible as long as they are on the
job which viii be until water is run
ming through these tunnels on over
the land unless some unexpected
event shall happen. Mr.. Henderson
IS pretty heavily interested in land
in the valley and puts ali his saw
ings into the dirt.
George Warning is experimenting
work on the several siphons over the
dangerous water courses which come
down from the mountains and one of
them is already completed. The one
now under construction will be done
in two weeks and there is one other
to tackle. In the one where he is
now found it is Of solid cement which
Is heavily reinforced with twisted
steel rods a half inch thick; there
are two carloads OF these rods in this
one siphon; this work is done to pre-
vent cloud bursts from washing out
the ditch and all flood waters will
now go over the canal instead of
under il.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Rosenberger
and family. who have been residents
OF the Fruita section for several years
left this morning for Spokane, where
they intend to make their future
home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

There is a great deal of interest to
be seen which will be mentioned in
other articles from time TO time and
there are other well known men who
are having a hand in this great work
which Will mean much to our valley.
Very rarely are there as many eX-
perienced men on single job as En-
gineer Miner has gathered to put
across a project that will stand as
long as it shall be needed unless an
upheaval of the earth shall take
place.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Z. +. Schriver left this morning
for Delta, on a short business trip,
expecting to return Saturday eve
ming.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

John w. Spencer of Camp Pinchot,
Florida. has been assigned to duty on
the Battlement to take the place
made vacant by Forest Examiner
Mason. Mr.. Spencer has had con-
siderable experience in district on
the Crook and Carson forests, as well
as in Florida He will be at Coll
bran within the next few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

1t costs within twenty dollars as
much to freight a car of household
goods to Green River and back as
from Grand Junction to California
a couple of weeks ago n car of goods
was started to Santa Barbara for Ar
thur Pemble and the next day q wire
was received not to ship thatrcar. 1t
was caught at Green River but il
was found that only twenty dollars
OF the two hundred paid in advance
would be refunded and so the car
went forward as consigned. Actu-
ally, there is demand on the part
of the local roads for an advance in
freight rates and we have done
without the pass system for more
than year. If ever a state needed
good strong public utility bill with
real first class commission back of
j. Colorado needs such a law and we
are to vote on one this fall
I made a trip to the high line
camps last week through the court
esy of Chief Engineer Miner and
spent a day in looking over the work
and talking to those in charge OF the
several points of interest. 1t is GER
tainly wonderful piece of work that
the servants of the people are con-
structing for this valley and II is
much better than If IL had been done
ten years ago. because the engineers
have learned many things which are
OF great utility in such an undertake
ing. Especially is the big dam a
marvellous bit OF work for this sec
tion Of country and it is being built
to last for ages.
At the dam | met Mr.. Jack Whit
ney who is superintendent of con-
struetion He has been doing such
work since he was small boy; his
uncles were the Grant Brothers, who
were Well known in dam and reser-
voir construction forty years ago and
MIR. Whitney was foreman Of gang
when he was eighteen years of age.
The reclamation service is very fort
unate in securing his services for our
work He informed me that this
work was being done under the most
favorable conditions he had ever met
as they had not had any of the OBJ
stacles TO contend with which are
often encountered.
Mr.. Whitney was on the great
job performed by the Southern Pa
cific railroad when the dam was con-
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

d. NJ. Weidenheimer came down
this morning from Cameo to attend
the White Sox ball game.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Earl Thompson and Mrs. Fred Hal
bouer. assistants to b. A. Krohn, left
this morning for Cisco on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Dr.. w. A. e. De Beque is visitor
today from De Beque on business
matters.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

kALSOMINE at half price at the
q. II. Ellison Lumber Yard. lift
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

PHONE JUNCTION 257
For dry, wash, nut coal, SS.25 per
ton, delivered. 3-2S-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

There is a home industry which
ought to be encouraged to the limit
of the demand for everything in that
llne-the work of the Grand Floral
company. now in charge of Frank
Goeschl, a wide-awake German, who
is producing results far beyond the
field he occupies. He has n wonder
full showing for all lovers of the
beautiful and he should receive the
absolutely unanimous support of our
people. He handles all kinds Of
plants and seeds of flowers and many
other products. He is also raising a
large number Of the tomato plants
used by those who will provide raw
products for the Currie Canning
plant.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Mr., Whitney was on the great
job performed by the Southern Pa
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Seminal Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

The Denver Field and Farm Won
ders what kind of boobs we are go
ing to send to the next Legislature"
Lutte Wilcox always was an ornery
pessimist.
The same gentleman ridicules the
provision that the state board of ag-
riculture shall compile farming sta
tistics and asks what good the fig
ures will be to anybody but the grain
gamblers. Every country on earth
that amounts to anything complies
statistics and likewise does our own
national secretary of agriculture. We
want to know what we are doing and
how much we are making or losing.
Every farmer should keep carefully
compiled figures We are not all
afraid of the gamblers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

Furniture
Do YOU know that you can save
a dollar every time you spend
one here? In other words, you
save exactly half; sometimes
even more.
HERE'S HOW:
One lot good oak cane-seated
chairs, while they CSC
last. ...............'
One lot ROCKERS, while 99c
they last they 90 for -.
These are good, solid oak HocK-
e'' DREssERs.
Nice enouqh for the finest
home; cheap enough for So g9
the slimmest purse. ....
That's going some, TOO
WAsHsTANDs.
That are good, all solid S2.9g
and nice, too.
Very fine dressers, sold S9.99
up to $25 ............'.''
cHIFFoNIERs.
One lot goes S4,yy
and a big, fine lot .ss.ss
goes for ....'''''''
IRON BEDS.
One fine lot Iron Sl.Sy
One lot iron S2.sS
Very fine lot iron s4.ss
beds. '..'''''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Pants
Mems Pants, that are
made for men, only
99c
You save the difference
between that and $500.

lust the goods you need all tho tine
--nlce good staple dry goods, lust when
these prices all the time you'd get
rich In a few years. Come. make
money out of the Insurance companies
losses.
Big lot of damaged goods 90 for 1 n
lust a trif1e: a yard :....... ~
A fine lot Of better goods bunch Or
ed to 90 for, yard. ........ w
You must see these.
READ THESE ALL CAREFULLY.
i0C Crash Towellng, Co
One bic lot Cotton Crash. o.
''1 TSowlis-asady;'i to e.
VIC TiowEis-Rsady to u
u'i ToWEts-Rsadiyi 10 III
use ....................... NC
for .............-..... "
Read ONT grows more Interesting,
more fascinating, more profitable.
o, :.;s' Table 79c
$3.50 Por- al 90
there's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. V''OS
suITINGs.
SCOTCH PLAIDS-very fine o.
and new; worth Sc. .......... ~
AIl-wooi Amoskeag Shepherd ar
Checks; very fine new patterns. " y
SUIT PATTERNS.
Genuine $3.50 values, cholee ailWooi
at saving that's worth while. Coz
that counts ...................O Wv
EXTRA SPECIAL.
Wooiens for dresses, etc.:
zoe values and fne liz
$50 to 35c values, punched to III
40 Tor ~
say-you'd better get theml You
never will again unless there's another
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

RATINE.
MsrcerIzed SILK Ratine; all QIn
coIors; very fine goods OTN
Thousands Of yards punched to make
you come In hurry and go away
happy. so you'll "bras" to your friends
and nelghbors about the great sale.
FINE DRESS GOODS.
Henrlettas, Panamas, AIpaoaS; all
colsrs; sold up to 81; you must 2Qc
surely look these over y "
You must read 1t all or you'll miss
FINE W0RsTEDs and MoHAIRs
Very popular. and 50 400
voiLEs-Go III
MERcERIIztD 15c
P0PLlNS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NV
FLANNELETTE.
You can buy some of this " nothing
more; 100 patterns; thousands Go
Of yards sold up to II lac. ..... W
TABlECLoTH.
WHITE DAMASk-tt will 90 In
hurry. This price will 27n
Blue and Red Fancy Table, 17c
cloth. You will like h........
:. One lot 29c