davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

A FEW Jamaica Sorrel plants left. at COO dog
"A to make room. Tropical Papano. fine
plants, 15c each. $1.50 dOz.; Camphor trees $3.50
and $500 dOZ,, Tea Plants same price. by mail
postpaid. Send for price list TROPICAL
NURSERIES,, FL. G. Burnett, Supt. Avon Park,
Fla 26
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

"ANTED-An under-gardener to work in
w garden and orchard. Must have exception
oil recommendations as to morality and industry
ages $50 month. Position permanent to
the right person. Apply to p. H. ROLES, Lake
City, Fla. 20
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

T WOULD respectfully offer my services to
l. owners OF groves here, who are absent, to re-
store some OF the injured groves. to properly
remove the dead wood to train and bud new
growth, to set them to growing again. Com
pensation to suit the times. VIII HASKELL.
DeLand, Fla. Refers to Editor Agriculturist Is
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

FLORIST and Gardener Wanted-One who has
a. had experience with semi-tropical frui "a and
vegetables and can produce first class references
as to sobriety. honesty and efficiency Address,
stating age and wages expected Ronnoc Grove
New Smyrna, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

nor SALE-All kind of orange and lemon
Il trees, buds and gratis. Delivered by express
or mail prepaid. Buds $5 per thousand: gratis
at ST per thousand. free from scale and all pests
Send NJ Oney order or registered letter. Address
G. F. TAYLOR, Redlands. Cal. San Bernardo Co.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

A CHANCE of lifetime-To make room for
"A our Youngsters. will sell our breeding
stock at a sacrifice. Golden Wyandottes Ply-
mouth Rocks White and Brown Leghorns
Indian Games, Langshans and Pekin Ducks. IF
you are interested, write for particulars to e.
W. AMSDEN. Ormond, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

fNORELL'S & UNRUH HORSE EXCHANGE
~ DeLand, Fla. Main Barn, Indiana Avenue
Annex South east corner Boulevard and Voorhis
Avenue. Office between the Postoff1ce and Bank
At all times Horses and Mules for Sale and Elk
change; all kinds and Prices. 10
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

JAMAICA SORREL.-JUstice to our customers
- who have been lnquiring for Sorrel leads us to
this communication. For some unknown reason
we did not get the seed of this plant. as ordered
and growing vigorously. Those who wish plants
see advertisement in Cheap Column this
paper. hEASONER BROS, Oneco, Fla, June
18th. ~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

DOR SALE-Good, beautiful place-15 acres
Il fenced half improved nice 7-room house. also
Clustering near. ric $500, wopfh 81 1a Zoo a Ad
Dress N. r. PRIEMER. Port Richey, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

A experienced Pennsylvania and Florida
"A farmer, orange grower, tobacco grower, gar
dener and trucker wishes situation. Address,
HODIE DIXIE, Gabrielle. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

moisture from the soil the hay is ready
to be taken up as soon rs the dew hal
dried off, ordinarily about 10 o'clock
After a heavy rain we would wait fol-
the ground to dry out before starting the
mower. No matter how hot the sur
shines, while the moisture Is evaporat
ing from the moist earth you cannot gel
the leaves and stalks Of your grass free
from external moisture and in condition
to be housed properly. With no moist
ure about the plant excepting the sap ii
contains we can NOW it away as soon as
cut, and the very finest of hay will be
the result.
| suppcs Sc that about one-third of the
original moisture is dried off or evapo-
rated in the sun afield. Our aim is to
exclude air from the hay as much as
possible after cutting, and do not want
the tedder used at all unless the grass is
very heavy and has become dampened
by rain, when stirring becomes neces-
sary to let out the dampness from the
bottom of the swath. In putting hay
into the NOW it needs to be trodden in
such wise that the air shall be well-nigh
or altogether excluded from the in.
terror of the heap. The NOW needs to
be close as possible SO as to exclude the
air. Under these conditions fermenta-
tion soon sets in and the heap becomes
very hot, often as hot as the temperature
of boiling water.
Hay cured as above is greedily eaten
by stock and rapidly digested and
utilized b. them. 1t is thought that
this makes the very healthiest of hay,
as sufficient heat is developed in the
curing process to kill all germs of hurt
full fungi or bacteria which may have
existed upon the grass. A delightful
aroma is preserved in the cured hay
and while this may not add anything OF
direct value to the hay, it at least makes
it more palatable and acts after the
manner of a relish to help digestion.
Where continued rain makes it i'm
possible to get hay in good condition to
put in the NOW we have found that the
wet hay may be slowed away in alter
nate layers with dry straw, and it comes
out in fine condition for stock. In fact,
both hay and straw will be readily con-
sumed by horses and cattle. In the
process of fermentation the hay gives to
the straw some of it's aroma, and prob
ably some OF it's nutritive qualities The
layers of straw and hay thus alternated
should not be over two feet each in
depth.
Another great advantage in putting
up hay right out of the swath is that it
is great saying of labor. When we
have to rake it in windows. then cock
it up over night, and On the following
morning open it up to sun, it adds con.
siderable to the cost of product; and be.
sides, we never could get hay thus
managed as bright, nice, sweet, and free
from mould as we can by putting it
away to cure in the NOW. / know some
farmers condemn this plan and say their
hay spoiled when they tried putting it
away before it was thoroughly cured;
but know this, that they did not have
1t free from external moisture, other
wise it could not possibly have spoiled.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

WANTED-Town property in DeLand in ex-
w cham for real estate and securities i'm the
North Box 80, Brookllne, Mass. 26
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

FOR SALE-Budding wood of best Florida
n oranges, Homosassa, Mag Bonum, OLD VIM.
Early OblOng. Med, Sweet and Centennial. Price
90 80 per ,O0Of o. b. Send your orders to w. F.
REED, DraytOn Island, Fla. 80
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

w Good gardener and florist. Would take
charge of gentlemans estate. Good references
G.. STANLEY, Windsor Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

pUDWOOD from healthy, bearing Tardiff,
o Dancy Tangerine and Jaffa trees that have
never had white fly or red scale. Guaranteed
frst-class in every respect. CYRUS ". BUTLER.
St. Petersburg, Fla. 26
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

VIRGINIA farm of I'll acres; good improve
ments. For sale OF exchange for Florida
property. For particulars address VIM. NUTTY-
COMBE, Rio, Albemarle Co., Va 20
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

FOR SALE-2O0 thrifty growing Sweet Seeding
n orange trees. Nursery protected through the
freezes by tall shrubbery and dep lake, Box
743, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

" ANTED-A few buds of fine strains of King
w and Harris Late Orange and Seedless Grape
Fruit. Liberal price paid. BOX 8, ST. Leo. Fla.
26
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

LNOR acknowledgements Kansas Farms,
Z for orange property. For Particulars, ad-
1ress MRS. s. T. DOUBLEDAY, Sherman
Heights. Tenn. rs
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

DRICES REDUCED - Pure Brown LeghOrn
eggs for Matching 1sfor rs cents; 26 for 81 20;
40 for $l.S5; 81 per 100. YOUNG G. LEE, st.
Petersburg. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

JAMAICA SORREL Plants; for 25 cents; 10
~ for so cents. Post free Ready June 25th
and after. REASONER BROS, Oneco, Fla. y
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

iOLIC IN HORSES.-I have q sure cure and
~ will send postpaid enough for ten cases for
81. Easily given. F. WALDRON, Welaka, Fla.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
NOT UNDERSTOOD.

Not understood we move along asunder,
Our paths grow wider as the seasons Creep
Along the years we marvel and we wonder
While we live and then we fall asleep
Not Understood.
Not understood the secret spring of action,
Which lie beneath the surface of the show
Are disregarded, with self satisfaction
We're apt to judge our neighbors, and they go
Not Understood.
Not understood how often trihes change us.
The thoughtless sentence and the fancied
slight
Destroy long years of friendship and es-
TRANCE u.s.
And on our soul there falls freezing blight,
Not Understood.
Not understood how many hearts are aching
For lack of sympathy, yes, day by day:
How many cherries, lonely hears are break
ing,
How many fall asleep and pass away
Not Understood.
Oh God that we would see little clearer,
Or judge less harshly when we do not see:
Oh God that we wOnld draw little nearer
To one another, we'd be nearer thee,
And Understood
MRS FAY ROBINSON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
WALNUT GROVE.

Walnut Grove is a town of
about $50 inhabitants, and de-
rives it's name from natural
grove of walnuts growing
along Plum Creek, two miles
to the southeast.
It is situated in the heart of
a flourishing agricultural dis
trict, and it's markets are fur
nished with excellent agricul-
tural products which find a
ready exchange in merchan-
disc. The amount of grain re-
ceived by the three elevators
greatly surpasses that of sur
rounding localities. The bust
ness status of the town is pro-
gressive. No failures need be
chronicled in it's history thus
far. A number of residences
have been recently erected.
G. SCOTS new hardware and
hall are such as would do Just
ice to any town.
There are prospects of new
hotel being built.
A land office has lately been
established here, and also a
new meat market.
There are two churches
Congregational and Methodist
and a school of two depart
ments. But to quote Sir Vim.
Jones all this does not consti-
tute a town.
Hence [ think it had bet
ter be added, that Walnut
Grove is comparatively of a
high, moral and intellectual
standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28

It will be to your interest to read
J. r. Wolff & Co.'s ad. on I'd page.
Philbrick sells Mems Boston Snow
Excluder Arctics for 81. That's the
place to buy.
A handsome young man in town IS
on the outlook for a wife. A tall
blond is desired. She must be worth
$4,000. If more than that all the
better. Apply at GAZETTE Office. L =
A good citizenship meeting which
overtaxed the capacity of the building
was held in the Presbyterian church
on Sunday evening. The movement
divides itself into three branches-the
Government, Temperance and the
Sabbath questions. The Principal OF
the public schools, dry goods clerk
and four lawyers we're the speakers
while the Judge of the municipal court
was chairman of the meeting. Never
before in the history of Redwood Falls
have FIVE lawyers, at one time' been
seen on a platform together, engaged
in such work. Temperance" was
discussed by ]. L. Torrens who took
up the scientific aspect Of the subject
He was followed by Ed. Houck, who
took up high license, OF which he dis
approved and pointed out the weak
points in the system. Government
was opened up by E. 3. Harriott.
There were three things necessary, he
said, to make government what it
should be; good laws, laws strictly
enforced and good men we're need
ed partake more largely in politics. j..
H. Bowers followed, showing how the
somewhat complicated machinery OF
country, state and county made so
much law necessary and hence the
need of individual responsibility.
"The Sabbath was handled by A. Q.
Dolliff, who dealt with the legal as
pect of it chiefly. He gave an exposi-
ton of the Sunday laws of Pennsylva-
MIA, which are very strict, and showed
how, in the keeping of them, there
was profit for mans body and soul.
E. G. Patterson, on being introduced,
said that the time was when lawyers.
if they did not drink swear, were
as lacking in mental capacity.
That day had passed, as evidenced
here. The Sabbath was day of rest.
The goodly man who recognized that
and brought up his children to regard
it as such sent out good citizens into
the world. The man who spent it as
he did any other day and failed to
rear the family altar, could not be ex-
pected to give to the world children
who would be of much benefit to So
ciety. A large number of young and
old signed papers after the meeting
themselves as members OF
the good-citizenship club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28

less parent has feeling born within
him, that, though he may neglect his
own soul, he is guilty if he neglects
his child's soul, and so he sends him
to Sunday School,
Parents have got into the habit, in
recent years, of sending their children
to Sunday School merely and never to
church. In the "good old times"
children used to go to church as regu
larly as the parent did, and ministers
then used to say that if the children
could not go to both, let them miss
Sunday School rather than the regu-
lar church service. Maybe they were
right.
There were no Junior Endeavor So
cieties for children in those days,else
perhaps the minister might have said
that he would like to see the children
attending there as often as possible,
though they should skip Sunday at
church now and again. The Sunday
School and the Junior Christian En-
deavor are bath meant to help chill
dren build up spiritual character by
brineing them into touch with Christ.
In the Sunday School the child takes
in religious truth more largely maybe
than in the Junior G. E., but in the
Junior G. E. gives out more than in
the Sunday School and is, in the Ju-
Nor G. E., trained from his earliest
years to do church work in way i'm
possible in the Sunday School. Thus
the two organizations for children
are counterpart and compliment of
one another.
For many years the Sunday School
here has been doing effective week
under the superintendency of Hon.
0. B. Turrell, who has labored hard
and faithfully since the organization
or the church for the children and
youth of the church, as we'll as for the
interests of the church in all other
phases of it's work.
The Junior Endeavor is only six
months old, but under the very effect
i've leading of Mrs. O. L. Dornberg,
is likely to develope into piece of
church machinery of great power and
usefulness. Already the children are
in glee over their coNmittee work and
are now planning for a Junior En-
deavor entertainment about Christ
mas to raise money for missions.
"Take care of the cents and the dol
lars will take care of themselves" is
a proverb that may be applied to the
church in it's relation to the children.
The middle of the 10Th century
began to take hold of Sunday School
boldly. The end of it is taking hold
es strongly of Junior Endeavor work
while it still holds on to the Sunday
School. A rich blessing be upon both.
TEACHER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
Misunderstanding MILLS

~ Under the same management
and run by the same power
plant, is manufacturing all
styles of Seamless Hosiery
from little baby stockings up
Misses Boys, Ladies', Mems
and German and Lumbermen's
Socks.
You should not forget that
these goods are soft and Elias
tic, much easier on the feet
than imported scanned stock
ings-American made for
Americans.
We have just put out nice
Cashmere, in sizes AZ, 8 and
51a, to retail for 20 cents, called
"B. Infants sold by dry goods
and general dealers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
Notice..

We desire to thank the people of
Redwood Falls and vicinity for the
liberal patronage they have given US.
We sollcit further favors and guaran-
tee satisfaction. Large portraits up
to life size finished in pastel, crayon
or water colors, or any style desired.
We have erected branch gallery at
Wood Lake. All work finished ct our
headquarters at Redwood Falls.
Respectfully,
KINNEY & BREWER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
AND JUNIOR 7. P. S. G. E.

A church would be very incom-
plete without Sunday School. In
fact the Sunday School is the bed
work of the church. A church Or
ganized in place where the mem
bers never had any Sunday School
training would not be supposed to be
able to carry out very effectively the
work of that church. The religious
training which is got at the mothers
knee and in the Sunday School is of
more Importance in the life of man
than the religious education of all
the rest of his life put together. Re-
ligious pictures are formed on the
mind of the child never to be effaced
Verses of Scripture in golden texts be-
come part of the being of the child
and continue part of his being.
It is possible that child might get
a thorough religious training in the
home so as to make Sunday School
unnecessary, but that is rare. The
worst of it is that usually it is the
child who is never trained at moth
er's knee to pray, whose parents neg
lect sending the child to Sunday
School. There are exceptions to this
It is not likely that the children Of In
gersoll get much in way of religion.
example, in the home, yet it is sale
they are diligently sent to Sunday
School every Sunday. The most God
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28

And we have Warmers on our corners
And we have Porters, too, z
And other Persons who'd be glad to show
these things to you
NOW In this Sampl Of Redwood lore
We We'y told you few things more,
But II we'd time and space to tell
we could forever on her worders dwell.
But we hope herein something you'll find
10 relieve your awful suspense of mind.
Ana II you still would doubt our fame
THE GOPHER POETS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
To the Ladies'.

If you want to buy cloak, jacket
or cape, go to j. R. Wolff & Cos.
They have the latest styles and best
fitting garments, and their prices are
the lowest. Beaver cloaks for SIS,
nicely trimmed. They can not be
matched in the city for less than
IS or SO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28

This cut shows a Chamber
Pail and Mat.
The only low priced ware,
with hand-painted decorations
of landscapes, flowers, birds,
ETC., and besides, is exclusively
of Minnesota manufacture.
Try Standard ware, ladies,
and you will be pleased with it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
Peloubet's Notes

on the S. S. Lessons for 1896?
Send us One Dollar, and
we will send it postpaid.
Address,
w. w. WATERS, Supt.
Presbyterian
Book Store,
7O6 Penn ave.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
STANDARD
Fiber -Ware,

Greatly improved and cheap
ened, and on sale with every
progressive dealer, is
Absolutely UnSOakdbl6,
and displaces wood, tin, and
crockery, as it wont dry out
and leak, rust, or slip from your
fingers and break.
Prove it's merits in
Water, Dairy and Fire Pals,
Stop Jars,
Floor and Table Mats,
wash Basins,
Milk Pans,
Bowls dad Pitchers
Waste Paper Jars,
and various STYLES of SpittOOns
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
RED ROSES IN BERKELEY,
Strange Ceremonies at the
Funeral Of a WeIi-KnoWn
Socialist.
Job Hartman, One Of the Lead
ers, Deeply Stirs the
Mourners.

Mrs. Susan Solomonson, a socialist and
a member of the Socialistic Society OF
Friends, was buried at Berkeley yester-
day with all the pomp and ceremony of
her order. The socialists were out en- masse
and saw that every little detail of the
funeral was carefully attended to- But a
frantic boy and fainting man did not tend
to make the services over impressive.
One of the most peculiar features in the
funeral was that every one present wore a
red rose, the color of the order For those
not being able to supply themselves with
the emblem, large supply was on hand
at the place of the funeral services on Shat
tuck avenue, near Oregon street.
Job Hartman, a leader among socialists,
preached the funeral grafton. When the
time arrived for the services to begin, two
women arose and sang with much pathos.
two mournful funeral songs.
Then the funeral orator arose, and in
eloquent words he told of the merits of
the dead woman and of the glories of So
CT alism. He gained complete control over
his audience of fifty excited socialists, and
soon had them weeping and moaning.
The son of deceased became frantic. His
grief, stirred by the words of the speaker.
caused him to lose all control over himself
and he was about to leap on the coffin con-
tanning the body OF his mother, when
friends seized him and held him back.
The quiet death chamber was immedi-
diately changed to scene of disorder. The
young man was taken with violent fits and
became unmanageable.
While all was in confusion over the
grief-stricken son another of the family
tainted.
Mrs. Susan Solomonson was born in Eng
land thirty eight years ago. She had re-
sided in Berkeley for about four years and
was at one time member of the Episcopal
church, but for some time past had given
her allegiance to the socialists, amoug
whom she was an earnest worker.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Meeting of Ladies of Seven Pines Circle,
G.. A. r.

G.. A. r.
The ladies of Seven Pines Circle. G.. A. R..
held memorial service Tuesday evening in
Fraternal Hall, Alcazar building, on
O'Farrell street. The room was decorated
with flowers and flags. On the platform
stood large floral chair-the vacant chair
of the circle, emblematic of the departed
ones, in memory of whom the service was
held.
Mrs. Lizzie E. Noble, president of the
circle opened the exercises and led the
ritualistio reading, which was followed by
the singing of "Colum bia'' by Mrs. Jennie
Moore and Mrs. R. s. Sawyer. the audience
joining in the chorus.
Miss Bessie Harvey recited "Why we
Decorate the Graves" and Mesdames
Backbone and Rawley sang s.Tenting To-
night on the Old Camp Groundn to a
piano accompaniment. Mrs B. s. Bailey.
past department president, smoke ON the
Vacant Chair Her remarks were inter
spersed with touching reference to de-
ceased members, which caused MANY ewes
to grow moist. After more music DR.. Ollie
delivered the address of the evening.
He drew pathetic picture of the soldier
boy leaving the comforts of home for the
hardships and horror of the camu and hat
tle-6eld, and concluded with feryent
eulogy for those who fought to preserve
the Union in the hour OF its peril. The
services closed with brief address by the
president Mrs. Noble, and the singing of
America" by the audience.