davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-17
BE PARDONS
RECOMMENDED.

The following persons, sentenced for life
for murder, were recommended for condi-
uonat pardons: Theodore Bushlck and 10
seph McCrary OF Mills county: William
Young Of Woodbury. county; George stan.
ley OF Story county; Wesley Elklns OF Clay
ton county; Otto Often Of PocahOn:as coun-
ty: John Baliew of Webster county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-17

Mother-"There were two apples in
he cupboard, Tommy, and now there
is only one. How's that?" Tommy
(who sees no way of escape)-"Well,
ma. it was SO dark in there didn't
see the other"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-17

Being financier il letting some one
else make money for you.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-17

The course of true love requires
lot of money to keep 1t in repair.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-17

Nine times out Of ten when a mar
does get justice he doesn't like 1t.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-17
! " u INN
PASSED.

Two important joint resolutions passed
at ,ttls session.
The Harper Joint resolution provides for
biennial elections. 1t Is modelled closely
after the Titus measure which, after the
people had adopted the amendment, was
declared Invalid by the supreme court, on
accOun; of failure to print the joint reSo!u'
ton In full In one of legislative journals,
The Temple Joint resolution contempiatss
amendment to the state constitution. In
creasing the ruuIber OF members OF the
house OF representatives to los. The plan
Is to allow every county la the state at
least one representative and to give twJ
TO the nine counties having the larg est
population.
Both Of these Joint resolutions II passed
by the Thirtleth general assembly. will be
submitted to the electors at the November
election Of 1901.
A number OF Joint resolutions relating
to employees and minor matters were
passed.
Concurrent resolutions were numerous,
the most important being the TrewIn
measure favoring the Nelson -Corllss bill.
Intended to strengthen the Interstate com.
merce commission and enhance its pow
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-17

HOUsEKEEPERs. ATTENTION
Try package OF Russ Bleaching Blue and
you will use no other. 100 at grocers
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-17
Try One Package.

II is but natural that a man should
get hot when others roast him."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-17

Some are corn foolish and other
acquire 1t after growing up
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-17

New York firm of Lord & Hewlett.
Fifty-two other designs were submit
ted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-17

who
Peru
Mr.
Presi
write
''W
have
catch
tIlro'
ehec'
whit
al
and
j rec.
and
The
rfIaI
IibIe
It.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-17

Mi
writ
81
has
suffe
tllro
moth
Pert
and
Will
life
feel
~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15
HOW TO RAISE GOSLINGS

The following Information up
on the care OF soslin;s is given
in f, ming World:
When the eggs bach do not
allow the m0.rer of the v, tag to
leave the nest for he fiji - y TO
"a hours. The goslines thus
beco ne thoroughly dry aNd
strong and may then be Iy
removed, with the mother a
large. roomy coop. A goos S
appetite for green things ass, 5
itself from me start, and lhe
go.'i,2s first food may DE a feed
o. gfsss FED on sod, with it should
be given a small amount cf moist
eued cornmeal o. Oh t neal. Or
the irst meal may consist OF
chopped eggs and bread crumbs,
with COPIED weeds o. greens OF
some sort added.
A DIT of sand and charcoal also
impro. eS he ration. Food o.
tnis so >norld De given re9nla :
" three zines dar ior Il few,
doyi They .,hon d then be
strong enough @ sc some 1-cin.
A - ION made " Q, eq1;i y. =.
~ meA~u t. .. DC.n, mid, g,
steamed c.. clover aud &C. cd
We, eta Die - eoommshGeu or
ii period. lhonsn g-ouuG
com, oats or ba ely may be *uD-
: ituted Tor lhe ON or m'dC-
Ing. Thee SHOULD be no lack
OF green iooG. Me- ~ly any Kin 1
of Vege an IS, wecCS or gv :
choooed ~ fine vii supply ,,eir
wits in this direction.
Gos-.Ass are often able to take
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15
New Formula for Spraying

Professor Prillerux, National
Agronomic Institute, Paris,
recommends saccharate of copper
in place of both Bordeaux mix
ture and ammonical solution of
carbonate Of copper for use as a
fungicide and germacide in
in spraying. The formula is as
follows:
For twenty-five gallons of the
spraying liquid Stake and make
into milk OF lime, four pounds of
quicklimc; dissolve four pounds
of molasscs in gallon of water
and mix with the milk of lime.
This will make a solution OF
saccharate of lime Stir thor
oughly and let stand for few
hours. Next dissolve four
pounds of bluestonc IN eight ga
Ions or ten gallons OF water, and
pour into it the lime-molasses So
luton, while stirring briskly.
The mixture becomes very
turbid with the gypsum formed,
which may be allowed to settle,
leaving a clear grecnish solution
of 'saccharite of copper, which
may be drawn off from the sedi-
mert, thus obviating ali danger
of clogging the spray uozzle and
Giving no dicsoloration on the
caves or fruit. If it is to be
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15

care Of themselves after The first
five or SIX day o. The week. T"t
are treqen.iy separated from h
mothet al this age and allowed to
roam. However, they need
protec, on at night for a muct
longer time, and 'ey should re
ceive fcod regularly if you wis
to keep .hcm grow ng rapidly
They soon learn 10 .orase but
they Will nos be able to get SD :
fcient lUod j. his WI. uni Ter
harvcl. At ,he age Of 10 or Il
Wce! = ,Hev should oe we'll enoug h
dev''oHcd 20 go co The fattenin"
Den.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15
Texas Experimenting With
BlackberrieS.

The Texas Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station is trying to de-
velop varieties of black berries
aud dcwberrieS which will stand
shipment.
THE present blackberry,
while very fine, cannot be ship
ed to the eastern markets or any
considerable distance, under the
most favorable conditions, says
the director. ut may be picked
at the proper stage when ripcning
justcommences, and placed in the
best iced refrigerating car and
minimum time made in trans
portation but as soon as the
fruit reaches open air at destina-
ton it spols almost instantly.
The same applies to dewberries.
Gan effort will be made to
grow black and dewberries
which will stand transportation
as we'll as Strawberries and toma-
toes. If this can be done it
will add thousands of dollars to
the pocket of Texas fruit grow
ers, for the soil of this state
seem splendldly adapted to grow
ing berries.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15
Orchard
-"@Garden.
Experience OF a Horticultural Expert.

Mr.. H. A. Alirich, in a report
to the Agricultural Society of
Southern film )is, makes some
good points on the subject OF
fruit growing, from which we ex-
tract as follows:
"Another season has brought
it's changes and its lessons. The
reports at blooming time were
favorable TO all varieties Tof the
apple. except the Ben Davis.
From few scattering sections
came reports that this variety
was not making much Of a show
of bloom. As a general thing
these reports of scant bloom do
not always indicate small crop
of fruit a. packing time, by any
means. Many fruit grower
thinks that if his trees at bloom
ing time are not one solid mass
Of blossoms his prospects of a
crop for that season are slim.
But my friend one OF the first
lessons you must learn in fruit
growing is that heavy mass Of
bloom in the spring is not surety
for bumper of fruit that year.
And, again, a bountitul crop Of
blooms draws heavily upon the
reserve strength of the tree.
Each individual flower is not
near so large, neither has it the
vieor and vitality 10 carry the
little apple through the so-called
June DROP.
1T is astonishing how little we
know about the causes that lead
up to the formation and growth
of the blossoms and fruit buds OF
our trees. We know that we
have got to have both or we have
no fruit, and that our work in
their formation must be done the
preceding season, and may be
even before that and that is
about all. But the time will
come when we will know how to
plan our work SO that we can con-
troll the fruit buds of some trees.
I'VE have learned from last
seasons experience that by
steady cultivation-keeping a
dust mulch all over the surface
of our orchards-we can carry a
crop of fruit through TO maturi-
" in spite of ore of the heaviest
drouths this country has known
for some time"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15

used on leafless trees, it may at
once Trimmed down to the twenty
five gallons wanted, since even
thus the liquid is much thinner
than the Bordeaux mixture of
equal strength.
Experiments were made last
year by the Department of Agri-
culture at Washington, with this
spray, and further experiments
will be made during the coming
year by tine department.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15

special buildings made Or t r'r'
and their comfort. an, as to
the feed they got W.. very
little ans! m silly rom our hands,
and which wa~ d handfu t corn
once II Wills, the usEoce OF
their feed thew hustled 10, get
ting a greater part Of ST. m, from
hors.> iced oa~ts., Bun yeas
sure you those Old biudics rests
were always hunted up and heir
eggs taken care OF. and 4 b II III
need of little articles iron the
market we would brsket our
scrubs eggs and they would
greatly assist in paving lor Sane,
and taking all in all, throughout
the year, biddic's eggs cos. Merry
little. The amount received Or
them was quite nice item, a q
1t we had taken care of those tGd
scrubs, built them comlor ,ati,,
roomv, healty quarters. KEPT
them clean ana led them whole
some food, with nice, clean ness
just think of how those biddie>
might have shelled out TO usnice.
fresh eggs by the bushel. The
amount received for friers and
broilers each year would have
well paid for taking care of our
entire flock. Therefore you Can
see that all biddie's nice, ire sh
eggs could have been clear profit.
Ii we at that time could have
known of the poultry business
valuable profits as we now do.
we surely would to-day be wealthy
boys. So good friends, farmers
and breeders, take our advice
and keep your farm we'll stocked
with best strains of thorough
bred fowls, build some good,
roomy, comior "a bile houses SO
your birds will be comforta bic in
all kinds of weather. then take
some good poultry journals and
read them carefully and keep
posted on feeding for broilers
and eggs at the different times
OF the year, also keep yourself
well posted on feeding young
chicks from the time batched TO
maturity, etc. After your first
year , experience and expense in
beginning, you will find your
clear profits yearly to be mu, Ii
more than your profit on wheat,
corn or fruit crop, allowing OF
your time in each crop l5cts. per
hour as your wages, then at the
end OF the year figure the ex-
pensc of each crop, the amount
of land each occupied, your sales
and allowing same rate on stock
carried over as tor that sold dur
ing the year, and you will see
that your poultry crop has paid
you Tar the best profits, besides
the pleasure os being with your
beautiful fowls.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle of
GROVES TASTE1Fss CHILL Tonic.
1t is simply iron and quinlnc in 4
tasteless form. No cure, No pay.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15
POULTRY NOTES.


Keep the .ecd box iull
Onion tops CHOPPED line are eX-
celient lpr poultry.
Com fort for the fowlsis synony-
nous with profit.
Fowls should be we'll supplied
with fresh, clean water.
Lime we'll floors and damp
PAGES N ne poultry runs.
Young chickens should be fed
many times through the day.
Fowls suffer more from damp
ness than from any other cause.
Catch the old-timers and let
the hotel have them.
a libc al dust bath for the fowls
is the best protection from ver-
min.
Fowls having a free run will
ind their own feather making
tood.
Cedar brush hung inside the
poultry house will eradicate
chicken lice.
\ good laying hen will often
lay her weight in eggs in six
we Ks.
Turkeys when first hatched
are very delicate and require con-
siderable care.
Meal should be mixed dry and
crumbly; it cluses illness when
tOOWct.
Sour milk will bring otter re-
turns fed TO hens than when fed
even to pigs.
Every poultry house should be
whit.washed several times dur
ing the year.
In feeding grain to fowls it is
best TO scatter and make them
hunt Tor it.
Feathers should be plucked
dry. Sc"lding detracts from the
flavor OF Inc flesh.
To give fowls employment
hang up ears of corn or sheaf
OF oats within easy reach.
In selecting fowls for the farm
procuretho> c clean Of limb, hardy
aud wide rangers.
one 60 d breed of chicke ms
we|lcartC ,or on the farm is worth
a dozen nc 'ected.
Eggs il ended for Matching
shou At be pit as near 40 degrees
as possible. but as high as 90 will
not hurt tn m.
Ducks are profitable and more
of them ought to be raised. They
are great layers aud bring up
their young without much loss.
Poultry raising is one of the
most profitable larm industries
in the eastern states and can be
more probably carried on in the
South.
Every yard in which poultry
is confined should have a grass
plot, and another part plowed
often in order togive fowls plen-
ty of worms.
Every farm should have flock
of gulneas. They are great lay
ers and the young make delic-
ious food. They are great pro-
lection against depredat tons of
hawks.
Watch for lice end mites and
if you don't find them hghtagainst
them anyhow. Clean poultry
premises and eternal Wig Hence
are the only safe guards against
disease in the flock. and these
pests are the greatest evil that
breeders have to contend with.
The evening meal before roost-
ing time should be of grain, both
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15
Chickens For Sale.

l. choice b. p. ROCK HENS and two
cocks for only $50.
1T. BRAHMA HENS and twococks
for SIS.
r. c. BROWN LEGHO2N COCKS
for $40.
l trio of c. |. GAME for Sc.
Es-The>e are all tirst-class birds at
reasonable prices. Mention Gazette.
MRS. \. C. FUTILE,
Poct.hontas. Miss.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08
THE NEW COMET.

Geneva. N. Y, Oct 4.-Dr. Wilt
am r. Brooks, director of Smith OBJ
servatory, and professor of astronomy
at Hobart College, has had the new
comet discovered by Prof. Perrine at
the Lick Observatory under frequent
observations since its discovery.
When last observed it was in the low
er part of Cassiopeia's chair and is
moving westerly toward the northern
part of Cygnus. DR.. Brooks says the
comet is increasing in brightness and
is now about twenty times brighter
than at discovery, On October it
will be about twenty-seven times
brighter than when first observed,
when it will be but few degrees
north of the upper star in the cross of
Cygnus. The comet will not be
brilliant object but may be seen with
the naked eye when well located, and
may be observed with a good field
glass or small telescope.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08
ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY.

Mayor J. NJ. Boutwell, of this city
had a clash with some Oregon cow
boys in Barre on Tuesday afternoon
and as result two of them were ar
rested and are now out on bail. The
cowboys have about seventy wild
bronchos which they are breaking and
selling at the Granite City Trotting
Park. The mayor stood on the fence
of the corral watching the breaking
process, when he observed one of the
cowboys, who was attempting to hal
ter break a broncho, knock it down
once or twice with club when the
animal reared and attempted to strike
the man with its feet.
Mayo Boutwell, demonstrated with
the man, protesting that the method
was cruel, whereupon the man told
the mayor to go to the place where
there is no call for coal.
Two of the cowboys attempted then
to put the mayor off the grounds, one
of them laying hands upon him He
went, however, without their aid and
coming to this city entered complaint
against James Hill for cruelty to ami
mails and John Doe or Griffin for a
breach of the peace. The men were
arrested by Sheriffs Graves and Tracy
and in city court on Tuesday evening
bail was fixed at $3.50 in Hills's case
and at $50 in Griffin's case. @. H.
Campbell of Barre became surety and
the men were released from custody
and will be tried within few days.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08
ART ASSOCIATION.

"A committee of eighteen residents of
the city of Montpelier composed a gener-
al committee of the Vermont Art Asso-
citation, organized in the summer of 1901
or the purpose of obtaining members to
the Vermont Art Association to be main
tanned in connection with the Wood Art
Gallery of Montpelier, and establish an
Art School in connection Herewith, and
the following letter from Prof. John w.
Burgess to the chairman of the general
committee, will explain what has been
done 1t has been decided to continue
the work, and, if possible, enlarge the
membership of the Association; and, in
order that all may be able to see some of
the work which has been accomplished
by this school, an open night will be held
at the rooms of the Wood Art Gallery on
Wednesday evening, Oct 8, from 7.30 to
10, at which time some of the works of
the students will be on exhibition, and the
Wood Art .allery will be open at the
same time The public are cordially in
vited to attend:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08
BARRE TIMES SUED.

Ex-Mayor Harvey Hersey has
brought suit against Frank E. Lang
ley, publisher of the Barre Daily
Times, in the sum of ~, 900, for alleg-
ed libel The writ was served Tues
day evening at the Pavilion in Mont
pelier.
The declaration in the writ charges
Langley with libeling ex-Mayor Her
sey in news article published in the
Times of October /, 1900, which relat-
ed the finding at the Griffin place on
Park street of rubber hose connect
ing a city water pipe with pipe of
Mr.. Hersey's system and water flow
ing through the same. The declara-
ton declares that Mr.. Hersey's water
business has been damaged 81, 600 and
his character $40, 900 by the publica-
ton. 1t has been two years since
the publication of the article and
Tuesday was the last day in which
suit could be brought,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08

wick. DR.. Peck the father of the
bill inclined his ear toward the clerk
during the reading
In the makeup of the Senate com.
mittee, Senator Cartmell of Addison
finds place on the committee on
manufactures. a good choice. Mr..
Cartmell is manager of the Green
Mountain Pulp Company near Bel
denis Falls and is thoroughly compe-
tent to act upon this important COM
mittee.
Nelson n. Jones, the member from
Pawlet, is one of the frankest speak
ing members of the General Assembly.
1t does not take long to discover his
stand upon any particular question.
O. H. Vaughn, the member from
Pomfret, suffered the bursting of a
varicose vein on Thursday evening,
and DR.. Vincent of Orwell, a member
of the House, attended him. Mr..
Vaughn left today for his home.
DR.. L. w. Hubbard, the Representa-
tive from Lyndon, who was obliged
to return home suffering as he beiev-
ed from a threatened attack of pneu-
monia, will he unable to return to his
legislative duties, as his physicians
pronounce his malady an abscess on
the lungs
1t is safe to say that only those who
knew DR.. w. S. Webb by sight were
aware that he was in this city and at
the Capitol on Friday, so unostenta-
tious was the doctor.
The members of the House should
keep an eye on w. d. Howe, the
member from Readsboro, lest he get
an option on the farms in the south
ern part of the State. Mr. Howe has
an interest in the Deerfield valley
gold properties. If the plant does as
well as it did the first week, turning
out some S430, he won't have to worry
about his board bill.
One of the fnuny things of the ses-
sion happened when "Sapdv' Dun.
nett, one of the straightest limbs of
the law to be found in Caledonia
county and attorney for the Hon.
Percival, went for an executive SEES
sion with Mr.. Clement, in his private
car presumably. A few moments be-
fore the private car, Mansfield, :"
reserved for the use of Mccullough,
had been run in on the siding former
ly occupied by Mr. Clements car. Mr..
Dunnett failed to notice the change,
and in his haste made a charge upon
the Mansfield" that gave the porter
jar that for moment, betokened
war. Explanations followed and
Sandy" retreated in good order
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08
FIRST SOCIAL EVENT.

The first social event of the session
was held on Wednesday evening when
Representative and Mrs o. H. Rich
ardson received at their home at 5
Terrace street from seven to ten
O'Clock. During the evening, over
300 called at the house including
members Of the General Assembly
and residents of the city The rooms
were Hastily decorated with cut flow
ers and green stuff and Wilder S
orchestra was stationed on the piazza
at the left of the entrance to the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson were as
sisted in receiving by Miss Caroline,
their daughter, and Mrs f. H. Brown
of Burlington, sister of Mrs. Richard
son. The committee of Introduction
consisted of @. A. Smith, w. T. Dew
ey and W. A. Ellis, and the ushers
were L. B. Brooks, O. j. Berry and
G H. Almon. After the guests were
introduced and hal exchangd greet
ings with the host and hostess, they
were conducted to the dining room
where Mrs. Collins Blakely and
Mrs. c. H. Almon Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. Anterior, Mr.. and Mrs H. M.
Smith, Misses Florence and Mabel
Osborne, Mrs L. B. Brooks and Miss
Florence Smith were in attendance
to serve the refreshments. Mrs. Alma
Smith was caterer.
The whole affair was most enjoy
able and the guests were much pleas
ed with the cordial reception given
them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08
satton qf sinking that roas terrible and

sutton IF sinking that aoGS terrible and
0(dTming."
"lnthe fall of 1899 read of a remedy
called C.lcura-Solyent, new medicine dis
covered and introduced by u physician l
personally knew and had confidence in-I
mean DR.. David Kennedy, Kennedy Row,
Kingston, N. Y. For that reason, and that
only, began using it, In about two weeks
l felt much better. had quite an appe-
tite, and food agreed with me and set
me up. Cheered by this ] kept using
Celcura-Solyent and began to hope it might
perhaps cure me altogether. / wrote to
the Doctor out my case and he replied
that lac is7 J believed ! would soon be a
healthy woman, and asked me to let him
know how was getting ON. Three months
later | wrote him again that his mem medi-
cine, as he called it, had done all lie said it
would, and that for the first time in my
life acaS well woman. The Calcura-
Solvent appeared TO drive the disease from
my body and the clou - from my mind.
Please withhold for tine present my full
name and address," Yours faithfully, Mrs
A. X. F., Rochester, NY. August 10, 1901.