davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

OLD DIR JACKSON's monthly regula-
tor has saved thousands OF women from
suicide. Don't fret and worry. but call at
once. Don't waste time and money on
worthless Pills. Tablets and Capsules. but
send for b9ttIt. OF OLD DIR. JACK
lutely safe and sure, $1,000 for a case We
fail to relieve In "a hours; at office or by
mail. 81 IL not convenient for you to
call. write and state your case plainly. we
can treat YOU successfully by mall All
letters answered promptly I'm plain envel-
DIR. JACkSON'S HOME REMEDY CO..
232 fremont street. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

Time Table giving full information |
as TO local and Though tain service |
mas may ob,syns,l u ffoHtfee s'@u0h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

tFOR sALE-NO SECTION OF THE
ciiy lo,,rc ,,a r,,,,,,1 30 'i9's , l9r
dtnfs than Washington Park, sec us be-
lore buying elsewhere. ISAAC l.. GOFF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

H5O FOR 75c.-wATCH CLEANED
nc. main spring. 75c.; price on other
work In proportions: done by the most
skilled workmen on earth. At HOS
MER'S. corner Westminster and Frank
lin. Telephone 2S2-2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25

rOR gAT.T-FF CONTRACT FOR
ALI kinds Of Insurance az tho lowest rates
m reliable conganics ISAAC l.. GOFF
co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
whNTEI,.

wANTED-UPPER TENEMENT on
West side. or rooms with modern Inn
provements for two adults. Best OF ref
crcnccs. Address Rox $40 Cits-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
NO RESENTMENT.

There was no resentment In his heart.
He told her she was forgiven ana the
past forgotten. Against her return, ne
wrote, he had fitted up new home az
No. 225 East l02d street. lie would call
for her at o'clock last night. he added,
and he reauesled that she be in readl-
ness to accompany him.
The woman had kept this secret from
Carl Not until he reached home, NJ
o'clock last night, did she tell him that
I'm an hour she would leave him forever.
The news threw him into violent rage,
and he threatened her.
I'm her new found happiness the woman
laughed at him and his threat, but a few
moments before the hour at which she
expected her husband Werner approach
ed the woman. an endearing name on
his lips.
Throwing one arm around her waist
he pulled her toward him, as she Strug-
gled 90 free herself he took small phial
from his pocket. pulled out the cork WIN
his teeth. and the next minute the wo-
man was shrieking in fearful agony. INTO
her face. so that IL stredmed down hcr
neck, bosom and arms. he had dashed
all the carbolic acid the bottle held.
Alarmed by the screams, the neighbors
ran from their rooms. All had heard ot
previous quarres, and they were afrald
90 go 20 her aid As they clustered IN
the street "A man pushed his way throue n
the crowd II was the husband. come 10
take his wife away. lie had heard her
voice for the first time in molNhs ana
felt something was wrong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
WATCHES. CLOCKS. ETC.

YOUR CLOCK is OUT OF ORDER
Drop us a line we will call for and de-
liver II in perfect order. cheaper and bet
ter than anyone else. HOSMER. West
minister and Franklin Open evenings.
Telephone 1922.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
'OUR inns REPAIR SHOP"

NemOVed from Pearl % 10 PECk Sueeb
BICYCLE REPAIRING.
JAMES BROWN, formerly with
Belchcr a. Loomis Hardware Co.
0HpIcIkM Tailor Repairing. Cleaning
NittCINV and Pressing. Suits Cleaned
and Pressed 75 cents Overcoats Cleaned
and Pressed 80 cents. Suits Sponged and
Pressed 90 cents Pants Pressed While
You MaiI 10 nnnfr 90 CharIcs afreet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
ROGER WILL LlAMS LAUNDRY.

VI 0AT1TN 81 TNTlTl 7.
French finish or domestic II desired.
Work called for and delivered.
TELEPHONE. 29SS-2.
EnnC.Mn What Cheer Roofing Co. 14l
nUuE Iisu 143 Dyer street, Slate Tin and
Gravel Roofing. Skvlights. Cornices and
Conductors. All kinds of repairing
promptly done. Tel. 2SS3-3. FRANK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
LAllES' and GEMIS' TAILOR

James Pugh. prop. III Charles st. Re-
pairing IN all it's branches. New ana
secondhand bicycles from $500 up. A
good tire for siA9 Try one.
H0TinE Rooms papered with border
VU tUL, 90 match. including hanging,
for 81 30 Rooms painted. Sl5O White
washed 25c Call and make your selec-
tion or send postal. ~. l.. WALL PAPER
Co. pa CrapsfOn ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-25
HELP WANTED.

State experience and salary desired. Ad-
dress Box 14O0. Providence. X. i.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-15
Hardy Onions.

The hardest of all onions and posi-
bly, of all garden crops is the Egyptian
or winter onion. 1t does not make
regular bulb like our common onions,
but it gives very fair green bunch on
ions much earlier in the spring than
we could expect to grow them from
sets of our common sorts, and after
once planting patch Of them in some
out Of the way corner or any odd spot
where they can have just ordinary
care the supply will be abundant and
continue from year to year even with
out replanting. l have several times
some years ago succeeded In safely
wintering patches of Yellow Dutch
from seed sown in August and secur-
ing big crop Of punching onions in
early spring Such onions had to be
pulled and used quite early, as those
left for awhile longer were bound to
run up to seed. The introducer Of the
new Hardy White claims that it can
be sown from Aug. 10 to Oct. l and
transplanted as soon as the sets are
the size of goose quilts or may be
sown in rows, thinned out and left to
stand where sown, says L. Greiner in
Farm and Fireside.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-15
RUSSIAN WHEATS.
Drought and Cold Resistant Vari-
eties-Hnrd Winter and Macaroni.


To show the value of the use of the
hardy varieties of the Russian type Of
wheat one need only to call to mind the
Crimean wheat, known under the mis-
leading name of Turkey, which has
been grown for twenty-five years or
more in Kansas and is now also grown
extensively in Nebraska, Iowa and Ok
lahoma and to lesser extent in other
parts of the country. BY its hardness
1t has entirely revolutionized the winter
wheat industry of the middle plains
states. Even this variety, however, &C.
casiOnally succumbs to the winters in
parts of Iowa and Nebraska and fails
entirely in South Dakota, Minnesota
and Wisconsin.
1t is therefore desirable to secure va
rieties still harder than the Turkey.
That it is possible to do this in east and
south Russia is the opinion of Wheat
Expert NJ. A. Carlton of the depart
ment of agriculture. He says that the
Kharkov winter wheat from the east
ern part of Kharkov, where summer
droughts are common and cold is in
creased by dry, piercing winds and the
absence of snow, is probably one of the
hardest of all known winter varieties
and ought to be able to withstand the
winters Of South Dakota and Minneso-
ia. 1t is bearded and has white chaff
and very hard red grain. Another vari-
ETY., Beloglino, is probably little more
drought resistant and a little less re-
sistant to cold and is perhaps adapted
to regions west of the one hundredth
meridian Of the great plains as far as
extreme western Nebraska and eastern
Colorado. Ulta and Buivola are resist
ant to drought and of excellent quality.
Other Russian varieties resistant to
drought of good red grain, but not SO
resistant to cold as those just men,
toned, are Odessa White Chaff, Odessa
Red Chaff and Roumanian White Chaff.
These three varieties ought, according
to Mr.. Carlton, to give excellent results
in Oklahoma, northern Texas and a
large part of Kansas.
The greatest endurance of drought Is
exhibited by wheats 'of the Durum
group, commonly called macaroni
wheats. In eastern Russia Turkestan
and Algeria these wheats produce very
fair crops with ten to twelve inches or
less of rainfall per year. Experiments
made with these varieties have al
ready given sufficiently favorable re-
suits to show that they are admirably
adapted to the driest portions of our
great plains and will probably prove
successful also in Arizona, New Next
co, Utah and the drier portions of Ore
gon and Washington.
In addition to drought resistance
these varieties have the advantage Of
being resistant to the attacks Of leaf
rust and other parasitic fungi.
On the other hand, they are very liza
bic to injury in severe winters and
must be used as spring varieties north
of the thirty-fifth parallel. South Of
that latitude they may be sown in Oc
tober or November and become practi
cally winter wheats.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-15

We have before us two articles on
budding, and they are correct, well
written and practical. However, as a
result Of long experience in the opera
ton, we believe we can improve on
these or any other method Of tying,
says Texas Farm and Ranch. The tie,
whether Of bast, split rush Of what not,
should Zee about one-fourth inch wide.
Having inserted the bud and cut away
any part Of the bark that may project
above the horizontal cut, take the tie
between the thumb and first finger of
each hand, place it fatty across the
cut above the bud, by slight lateral
motion force 1t down close to the bud,
pass the ends back, cross and bring
them forward, crossing over the slit,
and back again, and tie with single
knot; or, If the slit Is too long to be
well covered thus, bring the ends Of the
tie to the front again and tie over the
lower part of the cut. This is the best
and fastest method we ever tried.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-15
Hop picking In California,

Now we have Chinese, japanese, In
dams and whites, the last being most
numerous, says an authority on hop
growing in California. The Chinese
are the fastest pickers but do the most
uncean work; the Indians are the
slowest and cleanest pickers; the Japa-
nese pick well and are the least trou-
blesome; the whites pick well, but
slowly. Hop picking has become more
popular with the whites in recent years.
They come with their camp wagons,
chickens, dogs, cats and cows. The
butcher, the baker and the groceryman
come around every day and furnish
such things as are needed by the pick
ers, who camp near the yards. No
charge is made for wood, water, cab
ms, tents or horse pasture. AS some Of
the pickers come without means, part
Of their wages is paid as fast as due
to all who wish, but no settlement is
made till the harvest Is done except in
case Of some picker who Is obliged to
leave
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-15

The use of well rotted manure plowed
under when preparing the land for
plants gives the best of results in many
cases. Especially is this the case when
a dry growing season occurs, the plants
being able at once to obtain available
plant food and growing without
check and making runners early in the
season. In many soils the manure adds
the needed humus.
Green or half rotted manure is more
often an injury than benefit because
of the many weed seeds it contains.
Many strawberry beds are practically
ruined by the weeds introduced by the
use of such manure.
Perhaps the better method Of using
manure is to apply it rather heavily to
the crop grown on the land the year
before strawberries are planted, follow
ing that crop with a cover crop to be
turned under in the spring before set
ting plants.-Professor L. ii. Bailey.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-15
Hogs Like SOrgh u m.

The more experience | have with
this plant (sorghum) the better l like
1t for soiling purposes, says L. W..
Lightly in National StOckman. OF
course sweet corn and field corn are
preferable when in their prime, but
that period is not long, while sorghum
is a good feed as soon as it Is three
feet high and until frost comes. | al
ways plant cowpeas with it, which
greatly improves it as COW feed. l
tried it for the first time this year for
the hogs, as corn is very high, and I
find hogs do well on it, like it very
much, and it saves corn. They chew
1t and use the sweet juices dhe sugar
is very fattening) casting aside the
tough FIBER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-15
SMALL POTATOES.
Different Views of Their Value "a
Food For Cows.

run VI tpFSs
Hoards Dairyman says of small po-
tatoes as food for cows that twenty
pounds per day is generally accepted
as the maximum amount that should
be fed. If small potatoes are fed, they
should be carefully cut into angular
pieces to avoid danger of choking. Fed
in this amount, it is not considered
that they will appreciably affect the
quality of the milk. They should not
be cooked for cows, but for swine
We should much prefer feeding them
to swine, and for this purpose four and
Cne-half pounds of potatoes are equiv
alent to one pound of ground corn"
Commenting on the foregoing, Amer
lean Cultivator says: ITO the first two
statements we do not object. The 9th
ers, we think, are all wrong, and we
write from results of our own expert
ence. TO give a COW twenty pounds Of
potatoes IA day, small or large, will
make a thin. watery milk, and small
ones more so than large ones, because
many of them are unripe. If we fed
that amount of potatoes. we would add
not less than two quarts of cornmcal
to the daily grain ration to keep the
milk up to the standard unless the COW
was very near to coming in fresh, in
which case it would probably remove
some of the viscous or sticky proper.
ties Of the milk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-15
Agricultural Brevities.

Aroostook county, Me, comes to the
front in the midst of the general short
age with record breaking crop of po-
tatOes.
The Angora goat fad is interesting
the Maine farmers.
New York state has suffered much
from potato rot.
The Guernseys lead in actual profit
from butter in the Pan-American dairy
test during the earlier part Of October.
1t is not unreasonable to expect an
annual net income of $500 from TWEEN
ty acres set to orchards of good fruits,
says DR.. Van Deman in Rural New
Yorker.
The yield Of potatoes in Ohio falls
far short Of the general average.
Any kind of crop that covers the soil
assists in the formation of humus in
the soil.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-15
FARM AND GARDEN.
TOBACCO PROFITS.
An Ohio Grower Figures Them Ont
For an Expensive season.

For an Expensive season.
W. X. Fouts, n tobacco grower, gives
in Ohio Farmer an account of the cost
and profit in growing his crop in 1900:
Our crop has all been sold at rather
low figures, but they are about the top
of the market. This crop was u diff
cult one to grow. The season was too
wet for the growing of an Al crop,
causing great deal Of burn and stem
rot, resulting in an expensive season
and greatly lowering the profit side of
the ledger. Wages were % cents high
err than in 1899 The following figures
are for nine acres of Spanish grown in
1900. The other crops were: Corn,
twelve acres; wheat, eight; meadow
ten.
1909 Dr.
April l, making and sowing BEDS Q days,
Sl.25 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 so
April 4, blowing 5A days, 50. 5O.......... 10 70
May q, disking, 2l2 days, $2.50......... 6 rs
May %, wedding plants, 21a days, s1.25.... 8 IL
June A. narrowing, 2la days, S2......... 8 90
June s. planting (machine), ga days, So. IS rs
June 10, replanting (hand), pa days, Sl.25 II
June Il, cutivating - days, s2.......... "a 90
July IS, spraying 2l2 days, 81. ........ 8 IL
July %, cutting grass, days, Sl.25...... 8 90
July 80, topping and suckering, days.
sl.25 ............................ SIS
Aug 8, suckerng and cutting, 1884 days.
sl25 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ 6s
Nov. q, stripping, 10 days, so cents. .... 80 80
April o, packing, days, $3............... 6 90
May IL marketing, l day, $7.............. zoo
Total labor 1891 81
May II, wrapper, 5,s42 pounds, at cents. 467 80
May %, filters, 1928 pounds at "a cents. 20 90
Total receipts Observation-Disclosures. s496 As
Total gain Observation-Disclosures. 304 81
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-01
SOME MORE SMALLPOX
A Red Lodge Miner and an Employe Of the
Tolman Ranch Taken to
Pesthouse.
NEW CASES NEAR GEBO
Two Members Of Hathaway Family De
velop the Disease Thought That
Hathaway Died Of Exposure.

Three cases of smallpox have been taken
to the pesthouse this week. Marvin Bar
low, Red Lodge coal miner, being one
Of the patients, Charley Pugh Of this
city another. and Martin Moran from
j. N. Tolmans ranch the third. Moran
contracted the disease from McAllister
who was brought in from John Chap
mans ranch a few weeks ago McAllis
ter stopped two days at Tollnan's ranch
while enroute to the city and while there
exposed the entire party. Mr. Tol=
man, upon hearing Of McAllister having
the disease, procured some vaccine and
vaccnated all those On the ranch, but
the contagion had already gotten in its
work on Moran.
Ex-County Attorney =. B. Reno Of
Chance ~ also a victim Of the cOntagion.
He came down with the disease the first
Of the week and will be allowed to re-
main at his home. which has been quar-
antined and the premises disinfccted.
On Tuesday DR.. w. III. Allen of Joliet
sent word to County Physician Kelley
that two cases Of smallpox had developed
in the Hathaway family at the mouth Of
Elbow creek, near Gebo. 1t will be re
membered that Mr.. Hathaway died at
the pesthouse in this city some ten days
ago. He was ordered removed from his
home to the pesthouse on the report of
DR.. Boyle of Gebo, who pronounced the
disease smallpox. The immune. sent to
the Hathaway ranch to bring the patient,
to Red Lodge, telephoned to DR.. Kelley
that the man was too i'll to be moved,
but the county physician ordered Hath
away brought to the city just the same
The next day a Picket reporter asked
DIR. Kelley il the immune had arrived
with his patient, and the physician re-
plied
Yes; the mans in the pesthouse now.
and he hasn't got anything but the
measles
The next time the reporter asked the
doctor as to the patients condition. the
county physician said:
He's dead. thought at first he had
the measles, but he didn't he died Of
smallpox
1t is the general impression that the
exposure to which Hathaway was sub
jected in his sick condition, in being
brought overland in cold, drZzling
rain, by the ukase Of 4 physician whom
some people believe doesn't know small
pox from the measles, had more to do
with his taking off than the diseasefrom
which he was suffering.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-01
DESERVED PROMOTION.
Agent Talbot To Be Relieved and Transferred
To Big Timber.

Leonard Talbot, for the past seven
years in charge of the Northern Pacific
station inthis city, has been informed
that he is to be transferred to Big Tim
Der, on the main line, where he will as
sumo control of that station, in place of
Agent Z. j. BardWell, who will take
charge of the Red Lodge station. The
change is expected to take place right
away, and Agent Talbot is now packing
up his household goods preparatory to
removing with his family to his new
| field of labor.
The change Is in the nature Of a pro
motion and is we'll deserved. Mr.. Tai
bott is one Of the most faithful and pop
ular station agents on the line of the
| Northern Pacific, and the entire busi-
ness community, without exception
while congratulating the gentleman On
his promotion, will greatly regret his de
parture from the city. Society circles
too win miss the genial agent and his
estimable wife, and all their legion OF
friends will wish Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot,
and bright little son Bert well in Their
new home on the banks Of the Boulder
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-01
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company
Files Amended Complaint Praying
for Injunction.
TO BE HEARD MONDAY
Will Try to Make 1t Appear That City Is
Interfering With Interstate
Commerce.

The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company evidently intends to get into
Red Lodge by hook or crook. Having
been denied an Injunction restraining
the city from interfering to protect its
chartered rights. it was expected that
the company would appeal to the su
prcmc court, but instead the Bell people
concluded to bring the matter up before
Judge Henry Of the district court in 4
slightly altered manner. This week the
attorneys for the city Messrs. Bailey
and Pierson. were served with d copy OF
an amended complaint filed in the dis
trict court at Livingston This con-
plaint, like the former one, asks that the
city be forever enjoined from interfering
with the company in the erection Of
poles and the stringing oftwires IA the
streets of Red Lodge. In addition it
sets forth that the plaintiff company has
a line Of telephone extending to, through
ana connecting with cities, towns and
places in Montana, and in the states Of
Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, and that it
had employed men and teams and pro
cured material at much expense to con
struct said telephone line from the city
of Red Lodge to connect With its line
now constructed to Laurel, and that ii
so proposes to extend its line south from
Red Lodge into Wyoming and connect
with it's Salt Lake Cheyenne line there
by obtaining direct connection with all
points reached by its line in Montana
Wyoming, Utah and Idaho
While the complaint does not so state
ii is presumablc that the plea will be
entered by the company's attorney at
the hearing of the case that the city oI
Red Lodge. by not allowing the said
telephone COMPANY to construct lint
through Rcd Lodge. is interfering witt
inter state traffic,
The application for the injunction will
be argued before Judge Frank Henry in
chambers at Livingston next Monday.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-01

the death of Mr.. John Hathaway. There
is considerable feeling in the matter of
this mans death. for the reason, in the
first place. that his wife pleaded and i'm
plored to keep her husband in their
home and offered to get nurse and was
willing to be quarantined, if necessary,
and insisted all the time that her hus-
band did not have smallpox. II the
doctor who had this man sent to the
pesthouse cannot distinguish the differ
ence between measles and smallpox,
some physician who does understand his
business should decide such cases. The
feeling is very bitter in Mr.. Hathaway's 5
neighborhood and much sympathy is ex-
pressed for the widow in the way her
husband was treated, and it is very
liable to result in a suit and somebody
called to account for the foolish and
fatal exposure to which this man was
subjected. Somebody is accountable
for The exposure made and ignorance
displayed. Somebody. say, is respon-
sible for his death and the matter needs
Investigation.
t<EJt;HHOR.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-01
REPORTED VIOLATION OF GAME LAW.
Deputy Game Warden Ferguson's Visit to Ret
Lodge Last Week Significant.

Deputy Game Warden Ferguson Of
Bozeman was in the city last week, and
in an interview had by a Picket repre-
sentative at that time he stated he was
only here to post up the game laws, but
it has since developed that his visit was
upon a more important mission.
Mr.. Ferguson was sent here by Game
Warden Scott, word having reached him
that there were violations of the game
law being committed in this county.
1t seems that the Mormons from
Wyoming had come up into Carbon
county and killed antelope and other
game indiscrimjnately. Deputy Fer
euson claims to have found the reports
true and had taken steps to make it in
teresting for the Mormoms,