davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-17
THE PROGRAMME.
For TonightS Po~r-Ia.eitigeu rsr
tencert-It Is Excellent, IS


The programme for toright's band cor
cert. % De given by The Post- INTEL gencer
as one OF lts contributions 20 the musical
taste Of Seattle people and their guests
during The present season. Will equal sor
diversity % subject and general all
around excellence anything shAr Band
master " sgne- and his fine orgaatxa lion
have done n The past. TIE programme
opens with So4sa's new march and ends
appropriately with fantasia. Aud
Lang Syne. arranged II variations. Wag-
her and Stra4s are among the representa-
tons contained II the programme. and
there are also two OF these enphatlcaIly
popular potp0lrFis that are fun OF sug-
eesiioas OF things that people know, one
being 3 mixture OF good old tunes with
new clothes. full OF Irills and furbelows
ana the other exclusively OF Irish airs and
variations Following IS the fuu pro-
sramme.
MaFeh-"slars and Stripes Forever
overl4re-'.La Dame Blanche .Boieldlea
BON. noe aver. Casting Life So. Asher
Selection from "Amorita' .........C zlbU. IA
AcseTiFtF@ 1ant4Sla-"D Dance OF the
Goutlis 1890 ...- Rocker Lorraine
SynQps4s9-Near midnight. Cricket ana
nightingale are heard. The steeple clock
strikes l. Gobuns assemble al Ina old
church yard They beEin 20 dance
frightened away by the watchuan's pls-
toi- lhey return and canoe again. They
vance 4Afti4NI man bcADEe- n steamboat
IS heard whistllns on the river. pistol
shot again tr.gh,ens them and they STAT
ter IN all directions.
Invocation 10 Battle" from Rienzl
1850. -. .-.-.... .................. Wagner
Dance des Sultanes" b Po.ak DaaleIs
Medley" Sweet Ola Song" .-..-..--..
-s.-.-.-...--.-.... Arranged by Dalbey
introducing Song OF a Thousand
Years Rock Ae 70 Sleep Mother"
Plantation jig" old Oaksn Bucket
Paddy o Rafferty,. Zulu Song" Rock
ed in the Cradle OF the Deep Horn
pipe lis but Little Faded Flower
Anvil Polka and Hear Them Bells
Waltz-"on the Beautiful Blue Dan
Selection from Ell Captain" ...... Sousa
Rage in Ireland Arranged BY Boyer
introducing Come Back TO Erin
Brian Borholms.'' Kathleen Mavour-
neon., The Rakes Of Mauow !" "Crais-
keen Lawn = Killarney" Sally. ShIily
Shally," Two Ladies' Eyes The Harp
THAI once Through Tara Halls" finale.
FautaSla-"AQId Lang Syae" ...-..---.
-..-.- -..... ......... Arranged BY Daley
Variations for baritone. comets. clari-
nets. piccoio, trombones and BASES.
Finale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-17
COL. sIIIATE RESIGNS
6essae II. King Succeeds as aecefver
Of Warrington savings Bank

0sEe 10 q press Of important business
wsieh viii engage his attention. Col. e..
u sse4fe yesterday filed his resignation
- receiver q. the Washington Savings
ssak. to take effect july 3d.
Col SheAfe has been receiver OF this in
s;iiation since its failure. ana has admin
.z;egsG It's affairs In ii most satisfactory
aannsF Judge Moore accepted Col
sasaiss resignation aud appointed
Geosge II. King OF the law firm % elise
1 King. as his successor elise & King
hare heen attorneys FOR Receiver Sheafe
siaee hls appointment, ard Mr.. King IS
GoFogshly familiar win all the affairs
q she bank. and fully competent 20 sake
tasm 70 where Col Saehfc leaves them
aaa carry them 10 completion.
Judge Moore. Il IS said. viii Limit the
compensation II the new receiver 10 s.
ref month. tais TO include attorneys fees.
CO.. sseafe MAS allowed In addition 20
rs salary Is receiver the fees of his at
isFssys 50 this action on the part OF The
e5asi wlsl make \ material saving la the
Raining expenses OF the receiFer4Alp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-17

-. His.ogenetlc Medicine Company
-, sutt r. the superior court yestee-
- axat-sl al Of ;ns heirs % both the
- Esnry I Tsslef ana Sarah Il. Yes
:, taf TIE partition ~ certain real prop
- TIE lst of defar darts Is lengthy
- sn9 TIE interests sef cGt range
arr 70 almost insaite}rraI proportions.
81, ms statements ri tIe complaint rs
: ssese various interests. IL can be seen
..aesseiy what Interests rre various
-. ave IL all q the community estate.
~, sy ar. Yeslsr end his first VIE
rae lard u wnlca partition .a aCugat
.n.sa,ss Of fsz2I acres ia the east
seIf o. tee Donation land claim 81
L Tesier, land v llrA n4@y h. roughly
sx.er,bed a. iy4ng aast e tie Walla
irs..a aa3ltlon and north OF Ysz4er way.
rst r,stogenetic company. as successor
/. interest OF DT. J Eugene Jordan. ha&
! r,A.rn 70 ar interest In this property.
rs.eh Il urged against the estate GO tie
a. Henry l. Yes.er which claim ss4s
sssuprorsised by deciding 10 The company
~ undivided g. - acres in the tract.
~ conuany now seeks 70 have lhe
xlas. tract part.,ioned among the own
IS according 10 their respective inter-
.s,s or II this is aot practicable. that
- xhoie tract D. sold and tns r1oaey
fssHzsd from me sale De 50 divided.
The interests Of TIE various heirs &C
ssga.ng 70 the complaint. are as follows.
l,;ein6a HocAstetsier. I-isth. Amanda
Tsst i-lsth Eliza beth Burgert. 1-54tn,
Lis X. Florence. Burt and Harry EgF-
ggrt each i-lgsth. Iaa J. BgrgeTt l-5sth.
csssla. Adelaide Burr l.. Edward. How
srd Charles Harold and Wilbur BurEert,
saeh l-lsth The foregoing comprise
~ heirs Of the late Sarah b Xea.er
Tie Interest o. yae late Henry l.. Yes
.rs estate IN the Tract less the 3 %
estss decided the company was equal to
Tl5 acres which ara owned by YesIer's
ts.fs In the following interests
Minnie T. Yes1er. oue-half. or s.. ~
aces 9. s Lowman. Anna h, Johnson,
EetsY L0wmAn BanhArt f-l0th each. or
ms acres. George T.. Lowman and Jacob
4 Losman. I-2{h each or 3.55s acres.
yary A Wampler, George " Lownau
ksd Henrietta Graft l-41th each ar liz
s-ss, Mary r. Crcss and Eva III Jack
s. l-sth or SIS acres.
UtheT parties defendant TO the suit are
~ administrators 81 the estates OF both
III ard Mrs Y.sler, The city OF Seattle.
+. 70 which taxes are due. the Busters. who
recently brought suit against JORDAN To
sags tie deeds 20 this property made by
them SCI aside and Dr Jordans wife IL
re- East who. II Is claimed, has 40 inter
sst Ia the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-17

The Bank % America. o. Naur York
fled q petition IL Intervention In tAe case
q the Manhattan Trust Company rs
Seattle Coat end Iron Company yssts.-
DAY According - this complaint the
coal company Is Indebted 20 the bank m
TIE SUM - - 1o3. win Interest less s. -
realized from me sale 81 collateral So
c32ritiss nE-s1tElscatsG 10 secure the debt.
~ Sank seeks preference over the bond
holders. Fl accordance zith the decree
. me court made Il relation 10 Ike
ElHIns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-17

~ J. Lehman, % whom J. J Miles has
made az aesl sanent q aji hls properly
i3r The benefit 81 creditors. fled al e.
Fentory q th@ estate ln the superior court
yesterday TIE property consists prlr-
cip1lly # accounts receivable. & a fuu
value of g ca - and 70 interest IN 81 mir
Ing clain in The Boundary creek distr.ct.
4 {. The liabilities aggregate g. ~ -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-17
Mrs. MARY Balm Dead.

Mrs Mary Jare Balm did yesterday
morning a. her home 30- Marion street
She had oeen quite ID FOR some time. but
was improving quite rapidly until last
Sunday. when relapse caused her %
take "a her bod again. from which she
never arose- She leaves daughter and
son jessie ara Waldo Richardson and
hsr husband. Nicholas Bain, 10 mourn her
loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-17
hREfITIES.

Chapter meeting tonight Mark degree
The firsmen At headquarters are en-
ployed in paving the floor OF the building
with fir blocks dipped In tar. which Is ex-
p--ctei - prove more durable than the old
board tsoT.
Capt Sheridan. long tAtion@j IN Seattle
6 IS secretary or MAJ Parker and n charge
Of the social work of the Salvation Army
81 Oregon and Washington. will speak IN
tae Army bali corner Second avenue sou n
and Yesle- way. Saturday nigat. July -
Secure a reserved seat az the box Office
NJ the Seattle theater for the Carnival @,
Madrid tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-17

commissioner. TIE decree gives % pehel
tils sole ard p~or riga 81 purchase -
portion - Tor Z block ~ q Seattle
tide la1os while the remainder % ire
same lot goes - Washington iron works
and J II Fink
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-17
LAST NIGHT.
The Last Performance of the Car
nixaI Of Madrid -

Tonight ends the season Of the Carnival
OF Madrid al Y II. {. a. park TIE ex-
hiblc0n has been 4 most pleasing one,
and the grounds should be packed, IS 81
& well worthy II large patronage The
prices are the same-25 cents. and 30 cents
for reserved seats THIS IS The biggest
show ever seen IN The West for these
prices. Every one should see this spec
tacle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-17
WANTS A PARTITION.
rocr.yETIC MEDICINE COMPANY
SIZES YEsLER HEIRS.

~..~x cf Land sn the fesler Dons-
zion Claim, hieh Has a Multi
"a. of Owners of Undivided In
~.ss. Some of " bieh fa.~r~st~
Ays Almost Infinitesimni in Sire
suft Which Recalls Ngm-
~y of More or Less interest
snx Legal Complications " hfch
Have Arisen over the Fionser's
Property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-17

Carnival = Aa--.t tonight. farewell
Performance hare. Admission only x
cents. Reserved seas orly s. cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-17
W ATffF.H AND TIDES.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
Portland. Or, July l6. 1927.
Cloudy. cool.
L. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TCRE. WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-17

oaly - % Ca.zE7 via cree, Northern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-17
DAILY Bull. TTTS
Seattle July IF 1907
Tides at seattle Hareor TODAY

6. \. SALISBURY. OBSERVER.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20
A WAR RELIC.
MT. A. W. Key Shows the Stare Herald
 -- GIis Parole and Relates Some .s-,z Of It's History.

The State Herald was shown by MT. A. w. Key of Woodlawn, a very Interesting war relic. It Is a parole issued to Mir. s-Key. at the surrender, and as very few of the old soldiers her preserved those paroles she verbiage will no doubt call back many recollections connected with that eventful occasion. The parole reads as follows: {:
 Gainesville, Ala, May 10, 1865. -.Priva|ta A. w. Key, of Company H, Gen. Forrest escont c. s. A, residing in Bedford county, Tennessee, having been with the approval of the proper authori- ties paroled, Is permitted to return to his home, not to be mole'sted by the United States authorities so long as he observes his parole and the law in forcs where he may reside. By order of
 MAJ. GEN. E. R. S. CANBY, U. s. A. lG. S. DENNIS, Brig. Gen. Vola. Com, U. $. A.
 s-On the back is written the following:
 q cerify on honor that A. w. Key, is in good faith the true owner of one horse. i-r U. c. JACKSON. Captain"
 As will b. noticed, the parole was is sued at Gainesville, but MT. Key says 1t was obtained with several others by Gen. Forrest, and really issued in Mobile. There had been some hard fighting be- tween Forreais escort and the Fourth regulars and bitter feeling engendered ana Fearing III treatment lO Ills IleI lIOHI the regulars, who were soon to take pos session of Gainesville, the general made the trip to Mobile in person to secure -lle paroles and r,Lurned before the arrival of the regulars making the trip several days later than was expected.
 Gen Canby and five of his staff officers, it will be remembered. were inNeigled by Captain Jack. 9he Indian warrior, in the Black Hills, into holding a consulta- tion looking to the settlement of a treaty of peace several years after the war, and ali six shot down. He a brave and courageous general, and ranked among the best officers in the federal army.
 MT. Key also exhibited pockethOok of the old style that he carried through ithe entire war, which contains. besides the parole, ST in confederate bills of the ten, five and two denomination, the last money of the kind he obtained, and all he had when he reached home, except $75 in gre5nbacks that he managed to get in trading with the ."Yanks." With the lat ter, he says, he bought a mule and be- gan farming. He was prosperous from the beginning. and says the $75 was the basis of his start in life. The peck etbook and it's contents, he says, he intends will ing to his son a a legacy that his father e. did no.hing but what was honora bIe in fighting for the cause of the confederacy and this honor is vouchsafed for by the leading commander of the opposing army.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20
Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to Sd avenue. je5-tf
ss FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY
 rI.s FOR JUNE

s,s FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY
 r1-s FOR JUNE.
 ''Homes in Greece is the title of the y1eading article in Frank Leslie's Popular sMoHehly for June It is written by George q Donaldson. Ph. D., and there are more than a dozen illustrations, including a full-page group of portraits of the royal family of
 Greece In conjunction with this article, and of equal timeliness, is entitled
 "Crete and it's Vicssitudes," by Anna W.
 Young. "A Day With the Trout" by Hem ry F. Haydock, is another paper appropri- v isstetethe season, and both the text and the pictures make one long for such an outing - as the author describesf The eighth paper < in Che. excellent series of articles on "Amer- e iGan Universities and Colleges" treats of ,.7 V tlliafns College. and is by the Rev. Dr.. Bben Burt Parsons, the popular secretary of that institution. It contains twenty seven Illustrations, among which are sever CT good things in this number a profusely al groups of students. There are many oth- illustrated description of visit to Cairo; .,-, '.Locomotion in India" by Florence Tenn - f1fmaii; "Fox4Tossing" by ttrffest Inger- solh ,sa graphic and beautifully pictured as a
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20
DOCTORS INJURED.
Participants in a Moonlight Bicycle
 Party Collide With Serious Results.

..Tuesday night Drs. Brown and Kigh, two of Birmingham's eolored physicians, while returning home from a bicycle par ty at the residence of Mrs. Mary Holmes, mother of Dr. Mason, at North Birming- ham, in company with large number of the leading colored people of the city, met with serious injuries by colliding. Their bikes were badly wrecked and pr. Brown suffered severe internal in- jlldss while pr. Kieh got off a little lighter though recei Nlg a severe frac- ture of the knee cap.
 pr. Mason attended his brother physi- clans and reports both doing very we'll, though Dr. Browns injuries are by no means slight.
 O her than the coll sion the participants had most enjoyable time.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20
A Stylish Fitting
Declaration of Insolvency.
State of Alabama, Jefferson County.
 Probate Court, May 10. 1897,

State Of Alabama, JeffersOn County.
 Probate Court, May 10, 1897. E James H. Brown Deceased, Estate of
 The estate of said deceased having this day been declared ipsolvent, by said Court ii is ordered that the lfth day of June, 1897, be appointed a day for E. l.. Penni- man, administrator. of said estate, to ap- pear and make settlement of his accounts, .prepa aratory ito turning over the. property of said decedent which now remains 'unad- ministered to ~homsoever shall succeed to the. further administration thereof; at which time all persons In. interest can ap- pear and cohtsst. the correctness of sa.id accounts and the; allowance thereof if they think proper. -s1-1e 3~~
 57117oaw-Sw fjx,,, M.- T. PORTER, Judge
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20

description of the city of Baltimore, by Charles Thomas Logan; an insLallment of Frederick R. Burtons new serial; several clever short stories;s a description of some new plays; interesting department for young people, etc.2Frank Lesle's Pub fishing House, New York.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20
WILL PICNIC ON THE WARRIOF

St. Paul's Catholic Total Abstinence society will picnic on Warrior river, near Cordova, on next Wednesday. The ar engagements committee have chartered a train of fourteen cars for the occasion and it is expected to be the largest picnic of the year. The location where the picnic will be held has recently been fixed up in apple pie order by the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad com- pany and everything conducive to a day of pleasure has been arranged. It Is un- derstood that an immense crowd will attend
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

Not an old Worn-out "rattle trap" but a first-class Mill, Atlas engine and boiler, Bren- nan Mill, now in operation. Will sell at a bargain and take part payment in lumber. M. e C. Reynolds Lumber Go. ,Lim- ited, Birmingham, Ala.
 5-16-slln- thurs
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20
Founders and Machinists.
Bonds for Sale.

The Town of Eutaw Alabama, under Or dinance of the Mayor and Aldermen of said town, will issue twenty-one bonds of said town each for one hundred dollars, to run thirty years, bearing interest at six per Cent payable annually The bonds and interest coupons to be received in payment of all the use thereof. Parties desiring to invest in any or all of said bonds are hereby re- uuested to submit their bids in writing to the Mayor of said town on or before the 27th of May, 1897. All proposals to bid for said bonds or any part thereof are subject to the ratification of or acceptance by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the town of Eutaw, Alabama. Bids to be seal ed and marked on envelope "Bids for Bonds"
 5-13-nt. Mayor of Eutaw, Ala
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20

The "Champion" is the best, '. most perfect and rapid filter on the market. Price $3, $4, '~&l2, etc John M. Wright, Plumber, Agent, 1904 Third Avenue. 5-l6-4t.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20
. n1Bridee and Boiler Works.
Bridge and Structural Work.

c OUTHERN BRIDGE CO.,, B. H. Harda- ' way Prest; B. o. Watkins, Vice-Prest. i; W. R. Starbuck, Sec'y and Treas; manu- ural work Highway bridges a speciality.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20

1EAH mAhr Frames all styles of Pictures MU1 INN beautifully and cheapiy.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20

aX MASSEY'S Business college, cor ISszzA ner Nineteenth street and Third &{SA avenue. Phone 512. Day and HM night sessions. Send for cata-
 logue. Largest school in Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20
WHEN NATURE

= Needs assistance it may be best to render < 1t promptly, but one should remember
 to use even the most perfect remedies
 only when needed. The best and most
 simple and gentle remedy is the Sryup of
 Figs, manufactured by the California
 Fig Syrup company.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20
Brooms and Alabama Rolled Oats.
Cotton Manufacturing.

D BIRMINGHAM COTTON MANUFAC- ID TURING CO.,, manufacturers of cotton yarns. Will purchase strict middling cot ton from an inch to an inch and a quarter staple at market price. Third avenue and Eighth street.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20
nF INTEREST TO CYcLERs

A meeting of the Birmingham Cycle Club will be held tonight at No. 2104 First avenue in reference to the proposed coliseum. Ev- erybody Interested Is requested to be pres ent-promptly at o'clock.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20
GAINESVILLE FIRM

Makes . a. $2,eoo,0eO Tobacco Sale to
 |. Italy.
 Nashville, May 19.-E. C. Morrow 6 Bfoa, of ClarksviHe Tenn, have closed a contract by which they will furnish the Italian governblent 15,e00 hogshead of fine, dark tobacco, almost the entire crop in this section. This contract. 1t is be- Heved. by tobacco handlers is made di- without the intervention of the Reggie Contractors. The sale amounts to 3D.,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-06-11

Here is letter from the pastor Of
the most influential church in South
Baltimore, that every truth-seeker
should read carefully.
Every disheartened sick person and
every man or woman who has lost
faith in the remedies he or she has
tried because none of them has done
any good-every one who is sick ought
to be cheered up and filled with new
hope and determination by the letter
written by Rev. William 7. Bailey,
pastor Of the Curtis Bay Church, the
most influential church in South Balti-
more.
On March 81, 1896, the Baltimore
Sun, under display headlines, pub
lished the following news of Rev. Mr..
Bailey's affection:
'Rev. VIM. T. Bailey, pastor of the
Curtis Bay Baptist church, was para
lyzed in the tongue while preaching
Sunday night, and lost the power OF
speech. The congregation was at once
dismissed, and DR.. was called.
He said Mr.. Bailey was suffering from
a severe attack of nervous prostration
caused by hard study and overwork,
and that he must have rest and quiet.
The whole city was shocked. The
papers soon began to record an improve
ment.
On April 1S, 1896, the following oper
letter was addressed to the proprietor'
of Paine's celery compound:
South Baltimore, Nd, April ID, 1896
Messrs. Wells, Richardson & Co.:
Gentlemen-I was taken very il
while preaching Easter Sunday night
My doctor could not help me, so l dis
charged him and began to use Paine
celery compound with crushing effect
will not hesitate to say that it is thu
best medicine in the world. am,
Fraternally,
William T. Bailey.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-06-11

1t Is not a neat practice to wash the
teats or to wet the hands before begin
ming milking, though it Is often prac-
tised, and occasionally is recommended.
Brushing off the loose dirt that adheres
to teats and udder is all that Is re-
quired. If hands are wet some of this
dirt. full of germs, will be moistened,
and adhere to them. More or less will
fall into the milk pail. By carefully
rubbing teats and udder with a dry
cloth all the particles that will come
loose by dry milking will be removed.
1t is very rare that milk is injured in
this way while milking is being done.
1t is much more likely to occur by the
odors of fresh excrement, either liquid
or solid.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-06-11

Later in the year the proprietors OF
this wonderful remedy received still
another letter from Dr. Bailey, as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen-I propose to do what 1
can to let people know OF your Paine's
celery compound, the medicine that has
done me so much good. shall in my own
way, in speaking of my rapid and great
improvement, from the pulpit, give, as
is justly due, tribute to Paine's celery
compound. l married, six years ago,
Miss Lille B. Dunnavant, lady we'll
known in social life, the niece of Capt.
Robert f. Lewis, U. S. navy. During
the whole six years she has been an in
valid, suffering from hysteria, laugh
ing. crying and screaming, so that she
could be heard for squares. | have
had great deal of trouble and expense.
Eighteen doctors have, first and last,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-06-11

all weeds as soon as tney appear, else
they will choke up and destroy the
young Seeding asparagus. The deeper
the soil and the greater abundance of
manure that is used the greater will
be the crop. Until the Palmetto was
brought out. Conover's Colossal was
the leading sort, and justly so; but
Palmetto is not only much earlier, but
is also a better yielder and is more
even and regular in its growth. and
must eventually supplant the old ia
vorite. Average punches, containing
fifteen shoots, measure 10 inches round
and weigh about 2 pounds. The Pal
metto has now been planted In all
parts of the country, and appears to
be equally adapted to all sections
Farm and Home.