davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
Comedies Cunneen's Election.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 13.-Deputy At
torney General H. B. Conan, who was
the Republican candidate for attorney
general at the recent election. to-day
gave out statement conceding the
election OF John Cunneen of Buffalo,
his opponent for the office on the Dem
Ocratic and Prohibition tickets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14

Cincinnati, Nov. 13.-The Southern
Surgical and genealogical Association
to-day decided to hold it's sixteenth an
nual session next November at Bir-
iningham. Ala. The following officers
were elected: President, j. Wesley
Bovee. Washington; secretary, w. d.
Haggard. Nashville; treasurer, Floyd
w. McRae, Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
Lee Destined for the GalIow..

Atlanta, Nov 1s-The Supreme
Court to-day affirmed the decision of
the lower court in the case of the state
against Nillard Lee, charged with MUIR
der, and Lee will have to go to the
gallows. Lee killed Miss Lila Suttles
In little church near Atlanta about
nine months ago because she refused
to let him escort her home.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
Wants s25.OOO

Atlanta, Nov 13.-President Lyman
Hall and Judge N. E, Harris, chair
man of the trustees of the Techno-
logical School, to-day appeared before
the Appropriations Committee of the
House and asked for $25, 900 for mess
hall and dormitory and an increase of
$4,000 in the appropriation for main
tenance and support. No action was
taken on the matter to-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
THEORY NOT ACCEPTED.
Believe i'm Transm issiOn of Tuber-
cuIOsis From Animals

Lansing, Mich, Nov. bat to-day's
session of the National Grange, Col.
]. H. Brigham, assistant secretary Of
agriculture, talked to the delegates on
the work of the department. Col. Brig
ham said the department did not DC
cept Prof Koch's theory that tubercu-
losis could not be transmitted from
animals to man.
Experiments" he said, (which we
are now making Indicate that the dis
ease can be very readily transmitted
when the condition of the subjects are
suitable. Guinea pigs and monkeys
easily get tuberculosis from being kept
in the same stalls with infected cows. )"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
steering COMMITTEES Appointed.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 13.-The Legis-
lature took the first step to-day in the
direction OF getting down to business
by adopting a resolution calling for
the appointment of steering commit
tee to parcel out the work of the body
among tn epresent standing commit
tees. 1t was adopted in both branches
without debate
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
AN ORANGE TRUST.
Syndicate Forming to Buy Out the
California Groves.

SVHUHCUNV FOEIhTHB 10 buy Uut the
California Groves.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov DC. C. Ep-
pers of Chicago, who is in this city,
is authority for the statement that a
corporation known as the Southern
California Trust Company, with a
ready capital of s1,400,000 most of it
eastern capital, has secured an option
on 1000 acres of orange groves in this
and adjoining counties and proposes to
absorb under trust mortgage a heavy
portion of the Southern California
citrus belt interests.
The syndicate, Mr.. Eppers says, will
obliterate largely the middleman, who
eats up the profits, by being itself both
grower and dealer. All of the oranges
produced by the trust will be shipped
east under one brand.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
sIatos at WiIIemstad.

Willemstad. Island of Curacao. Nov.
B.-Gcn. Matos, chief of the Venezue-
Ian revolutionists. and his son arrived
here this afternoon In a small boat.
Cen. Matos is very ill., His landing was
Witnessed by a considerable crowd.
There were demonstrations of a varied
character.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
siciIinn Volcano EruptInr.

Rome. Nov. 13.-The volcano on
Stromboll island Con- the north coast
OF Sicily has commenced q terrible
eruption. A colossal column OF fire Is
rising, and incandescent stoneg are be-
ing emitted from the craters. Many
houses on the islands have been des-
troyed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
b. r. Culver, AsheviIIe. N G..

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Word was received
in this city Of the death of Belden F.
Culver. secretary of the Illinois HUI
name Society which occurred to-day at
Asheville, N. c., where he had gone for
his health.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14

Sumter, s. c., Nov. 13.--Football:
Sumter Military Academy, 81; Charles
ton Medical College, 0.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
PURSE PAID BY M'BRIDE.
Continued From Third Page.

ing that he was homesick and tired of
the boxing game. No man is in sight
at present to meet Dougherty.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14
BASEBALL AND BASKET BALL.
To BE Played by Teams of Young
Mems Christian Association.

The regular Friday night indoor
baseball and basket ball games will
be played in the gymnasium of the Y.
M. c. A. tonight. The games promise
to be interesting. and it is expected
that a number of ladies and visitors
will attend. All ladies are invited to
be present. Boys under age will not
be admitted unless accompanied by
parents.
The baseball game will be between
the Columbias and Shamrocks, and
the teams will be composed as follows;
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-14

The man who cannot work earns no wages
savings For the laborer continued Il-health means
at last poverty and dependence, two things which
revolt his soul. To the sick laboring man it is
a matter of the first importance that he regain his
health and in the surest speedest way Perfect and
permanent health has been restored to thousands of
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery after doctors
had altogether failed of giving any lasting benefit.
uP1ease accept my thanks for your wonderful medicine
Golden Medical Discovery, which has brought from
the bed healthy again." writes Mr.. G. w. Brisco
of Abilene Kans "When began taking your medicine /
was in health and esh had appetite had heavy
pain abdomen headache backache dizziness shoruess of
breath eyes weak could do any work Before
had tried your treatment had taken good deal of ed
from DOCTORS but only received temporary relief
After using FIVE bottles of Golden Medical Discovery
able to do good days work and do it with
The relief something that / could describe. 1t
has enabled do my work steadily since" O
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery cures dis
eases of the stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition, and so enables the perfect digestion
and assimilation of food which is the only source
of physical strength. When man is as Mr.. Brisco
was "run-down in health and flesh and grows too
weak to work. his condition points at once to dis
ease of the stomach, surely as weakness and loss
of flesh are due to loss of nutrition. The first thing
| to do is to cure the stomach. When the stomach
| is made we'll and strong by "Golden Medical Dis
covery" the torpid liver becomes active the kidneys
are regulated the heart RECEIVERS its tone and the
body is in perfect health.
/ Accept no substitute for vGolden Medical Dis
covery" There is nothing rjust as good" for dis
eases of the stomach
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-05
$685.
AGAlRMo F0gAD
HAA GARDEN
USEFUL LeGUMEs.
COwpeas, Soy Beans and Winter
Vetch-Forage and Green Manure.

COwpeas, Soy Beans and Winter
Vetch-FOrage and Green Manure.
Cowpeas, soy beans and winter vetch
are successful new legumes for Michi-
gan and give promise of valuable use
fulness as feeds and green manure.
Cowpeas are tender, succulent, vine
like plants and must be grown be-
tween the periods of frosts.
In general, cowpeas will grow best
when sown in rows, using one-half
bushel to three pecks of seed per acre.
Soy beans are a little more hardy
than cowpeas, growing with stiff, erect
stalks, but treated like cowpeas.
Winter vetch may be sown either in
the spring o fall. Its behavior is much
like field peas.
Cowpeas may be used for fall pas
ture for hogs and other stock.
Soy beans ripen their seed and shed
their leaves as soon as frosts come.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-05
News and Notes.

The acreage reported as under tobac-
co is considerably smaller than that
shown for the crop of 1901.
The annual crop of blue grass seed
in the United States is estimated to be
from 100000 to 100000 bushels.
Cuba is growing broomcorn. The
plant is there perennial.
Fruit packing is rapidly becoming a
science in which it behooves growers
to become expert.
According to Cerealist Carleton, this
years crop of macaroni wheat in this
country will be about 100000 BUSH
els, or twenty times the amount of last
years crop.
Recent government statistics make
the average depth of water that is ap-
piled to irrigate fields more than four
feet, being ABS feet in 1899, AIS feet
in 1900 and AGO feet in 1901.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-05
HENS IN PASTURE.
Roaming FIOckS, Movable Houses
and Protection From Hawks.

Roaming FIOcks, Movable Houses
and Protection From Hawks.
The plan of placing hens out to roam
in pasture fields in summer is entirely
practicable. In fact, it is just the plan
| am following, except that my hens
are kept winter and summer i'll the
outlying houses. There will be no
need of wire Enclosures, provided the
pastures are far enough removed from
winter quarters, so that the hens do
not come back to their old roaming
grounds. Fifty Or sixty rods should be
far enough away to insure their stay
ing away.
Where ground is reasonably smooth
it would be entirely practicable to
build good houses on wooden runners,
using the same house for both winter
and summer. A good team would
move them, hens and all, back and
forth from place to place. 1t is better
to locate them in an open field in sum-
mer. If too close to an overhanging
tree, the hens are liable to take to the
tree during the hot nights of summer.
When this occurs, it is almost impossi-
BILE to teach them to go back to the
perches upon the approach of winter
l have number of houses without
foundations. Corner stones support
them about a foot above the ground.
l feared at first that we would be
bothered with hens laying under the
houses, where it would be difficult to
secure the eggs. This does not occur,
however. Practically all the hens GO
inside to lay. They are always fed
inside and generally kept shut up each
morning until or s o'clock.
The space under the house is a favor.
tie resort on rainy days, and during
the midday heat of summer they spend
most of their time there. 1t is much
cooler than the shade of a tree. Ii
case of fright from hawks, etc, they
can scurry quickly to cover.
My pastures are certainly improving
year by year. They now furnish good
deal more feed for cattle after the hens
eat all they want than they formerly
| did without the 1,400 hens.-Cor. Rura
| New Yorker
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-05
The Alfalfa Sandwich.

While putting up the second crop of
alfalfa, now that the thrashing ma
chimes have begun their annual cam
paign and there will be plenty of straw
lying around loose, it might be well to
remember the alfalfa sandwich, says
the Denver Field and Farm. By cut
ting the alfalfa green and putting it
at once into stack with alternating
layers of straw it brings the latter up
to first class hay. All the aroma and
strength of the hay that evaporate in
the curing are taken up by the straw.
Farmers who have alfalfa to cut after
harvest should make a practice of
placing layers four feet deep of straw
and two feet of freshly cut alfalfa,
and throw ON salt literally. There is
another point in stacking alfalfa-if
the ricks are to be made narrow and
high, the hay can be stacked greener;
If very wide, the hay must be almost
perfectly dry before going into stack.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-05
PLANT LICE
And the Big Brown MiIIers That
Produce Alfalfa CutwOrms.

And the Big Brown MiIIers That
Produce Alfalfa CutwOrms.
The green aphis, or plant louise which
attacks cucumbers and cantaloupes, is
not an easy pest to combat. 1t makes
its appearance early in the season and
eo1hnes its attacks particularly to the
under side of the leaves, causing them
to curl and eventually fall off. Vines
should be watched carefully, and upon
the first indications that the pests are
present the leaves should be plucked
and destroyed and the under side of the
vines thoroughly sprayed with 10 to
II per cent strength of kerosene emul-
sion. Tobacco decoction has also been
found very effective, depending some
what upon the kind used. The per
cent of nicotine present in tobacco
stems is small, and, as it is very solu-
BILE, much of it may be lost, provided
the tobacco has been left in an ex-
posed place.
A pound of good tobacco stems In
two gallons of hot water ought to de-
stroy this pest If the material is prop
erly applied. A spray nozzle with d
bent neck extension will be necessary
to reach the under surface of the
leaves. A knapsack or bucket sprayer
should be used, as it is difficult to get
into field with barrel sprayer after
the vines have obtained their present
growth. The pest usually appears in
| spots, and such places should be care
fully watched, sprayed and treated to
| keep it from spreading to other places.
| Large numbers of big brown millers
have been noticed this summer in
houses, fields and out of the way places.
These are the moths that lay the eggs
of the alfalfa cutworms, of which we
have always had more or less for the
last fifteen years. When the larvae
hatch out, they begin depredations on
the alfalfa and will often lop over on
to the beetfields adjoining. Running
water around the fields is one of the
remedies suggested, but is frequently
| impracticable.
The only real successful remedy for
| them on the beets is a thorough spray
| ing with some arSenical mixture. 1t is
sometimes found necessary to spray so
| strong as to kill the plants before hav-
ing the desired effect on the worms.
Therefore it is we'll to be prepared for
them, and hen they arrive a narrow
strip can be thoroughly sprayed around
the fields SO as to head them off as
they pproach.-Denver Field and
| Farm
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-05
TWO MAMMOTH BUILDINGS.
Palaces of Agriculture and HorticuI
ture at the Worlds Fair.

Palaces of Agriculture and HorticuI-
ture at the Worlds Fair.
The contract for grading the sites
of the palaces of Agriculture and Hor-
ticulture at the Worlds Fair has
been let. The work will require the
handling of $4,000 cubic yards of
earth, carrying it at an average dis
lance Of 500 feet. The agriculture
building, according to revised plans,
will be 600 by 1900 feet, covering an
area of nearly million square feet,
or more than % acres. In this great
building will be displayed the extern
sive exhibits of foods, dairy pro-
ducts, bees and bee products, farm
machinery, and the agricultural ex-
hibits Of states and nations of the
world. The location of the building
is near the central part of the expo
sition grounds and its immense size,
upon the elevated site which has
been allotted it, will make it perhaps
the most prominent of the fifteen
great palaces. The palace of Horti-
culture will stand directly south of
the palace of Agriculture and will be
400 by 800 feet, having an area of
100000 square feet, or seven and a
half acres. One room in this building
400 feet square will be devoted to
fruits and fruit products, another
room 200 by 400 feet to a conserva-
tory with floral display and still an
other room 200 by 400 feet to the &C
cessories of horticulture, such as i'm
plements and appliances for the cul-
tivation and handling of fruits and
! flowers. The elevation of these pal
aces is such as to afford opportunity
for terraced gardens and other beau
tiful landscape effects, while the out
door exhibits of agriculture and hor-
ticulture will be very extensive and
interesting, both to the general visitor
and the practical grower or expert.
Frederick w. Taylor is the chief of the
department of agriculture and acting
chief Of horticulture. The plans for
both these great palaces are now be
ing prepared in the department OF
works, under Isaac S. Taylor, the
director of the department, and it is
the expectation that they will far
surpass in beauty and arrangement
the sinilr palaces at any former ex
position.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-05
MARsToN MENTION.
Correspondence

There is a new postoffice establish
ed about IL miles down the trail from
Marston. The new office is named
Stryker and Frank Stryker is the
postmaster Mr.. Stryker took his
oath of Office before r. A. Mullenger,
U. S. Commissioner. The first mail
was left at the office ON Friday, Aug
ust 30.
party of gentlemen from the vi
entity Of Marston spent Wednesday
and Thursday of last week on the
north fork trail in search of buckle
berries. They reported a scarcity OF
berries on their return. The party
was composed of Messrs. H, p. War
rem, O. H. Weydenmeyer and II
Johnston.
Mesdames Richard and O. M Smith
and May Sherman and the Misses
Myrtle and Maud Marston and
Messrs. o. M. Smith, R. A. Mullenger
and G. H. Pemberton spent several
days of last week in search of the
elusive huckleberry and in taking a
general outing. They were fully
| equipped with camping outfit taken
| to the mouth of Prairie creek on
two pack horses, the party being all
good equestrians They report a
fine time, with a little excitement
by way of diversion. AS Mr.. Penn
be1hon was preparing Mr.. Smiths
pack horse "Jungles," for the return
trip the horse did few fancy side
steps on the edge OF steep embank-
ment which resulted in his taking a
rapid tip backwards to the foot Of
the canyon, $50 feet below The gen.
tlemen of the party, after infinite
trouble of one an a half hours OF
hard mountain climbing, succeeded
in landing Jungles on terra firma
with only a few bruises the worse
for his involuntary trouble.
During the suspense, the ladies of
the party behaved beautifully, be-
coming only slightly hysterical Mrs.
Sherman, who was nigh inseperable
from her camera, secured some
very fine views of the scenery, as also
several snap shots of different mem
bers of the party, in picturesque at
titudes.
The echo of Kalispell politics has
reached us. It's murmur now; In
about a month it will be a shout ano
about election time, according to In
dications, it may reach the proper
tons of a roar.
The voters of this precinct are agi
tating the election of a constable ant
justice of the peace. Why not? There
is plenty of good material to choos'
from The Tobacco Plains and Mar
ston people also think they shoul'
be represented on the county boar
of commissioners. John Dahlber
of Marston, and George Rich of Te
bacco Plains, have been mentionel
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-05

as men who could fill the office in
telligently and in the interest of this
immediate section which, if only a
portion OF reports are true, has been
sadly neglected by said honorable
board.
1t may stand Kalispell politicians
in hand to look well after their
fences in this part of the county
from the fact that the voting pop
ulation is about three times as many
as at the last election.
Frank Yoakum now believes that
he was born under a lucky star. Last
Friday while raking hay, his team
became frightened and ran away,
throwing him under the rake teeth.
But by some good streak of fortune
he came out of the melee with few
bruises and very much dilapidated
hay rack.
Marston, Aug 81.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-05

The seeds, being very rich in protein
and fat, give promise of becoming a
substitute for linseed and cottonseed
meal.
Winter vetch seeded in the spring
makes excellent fall pasture, which re-
mains green through the winter.
Winter vetch as a substitute for clio
yer has been grown best by seeding in
the fall, using a half bushel of wheat
and half bushel of .vetch, cutting the
whole in the middle of June for hay
Cowpeas and winter vetch make ex-
cellent green manure and as such give
best returns if plowed under when
near the mature state. Either sown
in the summer in the orchard will make
a good cover crop for winter.-J. D.
TOWar
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-05

location. Such locations extend to
Coram On the Great Northern, but |
some of them are placed on valuable
timber lands, so that the owners viii |
srtike OIL when the timber is sold. |
However. some of these locations are
so palpably timber locations that I'm
Gle Sam will hardly stand the racket.
While on the subject of locations, |
an item in the work of the Kalispell
land Office is the applications for
lands under the timber and stone act,
under which many valuable claims
are being acquired. So rapidly is the
timber land going that it is quite
likely that the law will be repealed.
The act is such that proof of the
land being more valuable for timber
or stone than for agriculture gives
the applicant the right to purchase
at ESQ per acre, making $50 acres
cost $40D. AS the timber alone on
many claims is worth $4,000 to $4,-
600 it is easy to see that there should
be lively demand for these lands.
The saving grace at this time is that
many valuable tracts of timber land
are not yet surveyed, and the timber
and stone act does not apply, unless
the applicant becomes a squatter and
waits for the survey to be made.
The Flathead country will grow in
favor with the angler, the sportman,
the summer ldler, the seeker of
health and rest who wishes to be near
to Natures heart, and view from peak
or plain or lake the wonders of
Montana's woodlands. We confess
that agriculture and livestock were
secondary objects in the recent trip
to Flathead-we went 20 loaf, to fish
to rest. A mile from the railway in
many places gives the visitor view
of forests unsullied by the hand of
commerce.; of streams embarrassed
and unfettered as they were CEN
fury ago, perhaps. Only the occasion
al noise of train vending its tor
tuous way through the mountains
reminds one that he is yet near civ
|
of the county, where the railway fol-
lows the windings of the Middle fork
to the valley. With mines and great
| timber reserves in the western por-
ton of the county, with agriculture
developed to high state in the val
! legs, with cattle and grazing lands
in the southwest toward the Indian
reservation, with coal deposits of
known value, with numbering indus
try built to a gigantic scale, Flat
head county seems to nave been es-
pecially blessed with resources. NOW,
if they find oil in the northern part
another great resource-sufficient in
itself for the support of large pop
ulation--will be added.
The advice of Greeley, repeated
later by J. J. Hill to go west along
the line of the Great Northern rail
way seems to have been followed by
hundreds and the Flathead district
offers no complaint as to the charac-
ter the stability of the migration 1T
has received. The invitation still
holds good to all people who want
to add their energy, good will and
capital to the development of any
one of the cOunty's splendid re
sources
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-05
Broomcorn In the United States.

Although broomcorn is produced in a
small way in a number of states of the
Union, the bulk of the commercial crop
is the product of three states-Illinois,
Kansas and Nebraska. Illinois pro-
duces such a heavy proportion of the
total that its output is of considerably
greater Importance than that of all the
rest of the country combined. Prac-
tically all the Illinois crop is produced
in the central part of the state, Coles
and Douglas counties being the center
of the industry not only for the state,
but for the entire country.