davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-28
For Shattered Nerves.

A remedy that will soothe
build up the wasted tissues ard
enrich the blood Is indispensable.
Llchty's Celery Nerve compound
has been wonderfully successful in
cases of nervousness, as Thousand
of grateful people will testify
Sold by c. w Grer
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-28
OLD SOLDIERS EXPERIENCE.

NJ. NJ. Austin, a civil war veter-
an. OF Winchester, 1nd., writes.
MY wife was sick long time 10
spite Of good doctors treatment, but
was wholly cured by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which worked won
ders for her health, " They always
do. Try them. Only 25c at Hen
dershot's drug store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-28
THE OIL MARKET.

Capt. Eph Wells and party left
the city yesterday morning on
schedule time for the sunny south
on a pleasure trip. Mrs. ]. M.
Kinkaid, daughter of Capt. Wells5
and Mrs. Sallie Sayre and Miss
Eva Nesbitt accompanied the party
as far as Parkersbu,g, returning to
the city last evening. They ex-
press themselves as having enjoyed
the trip immensely.
The entertainment given for the
benefit of the A Il. E church, OF
which Rev. A E Simmons Is pas
tor, was a decided success. All
present enjoyed a feast Mrs R v
A E. Simmons. the noted sol, t;
Miss Georgina Lee, the elocut,o .
Isl and Miss Eliza NJ. Jones, we (
all above the very highest type
The ring which was to be given
to the one selling the most tickets
was awarded to Mr. Scott BAILEY
who sold AZ tickets
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01
THE WESTERN HAY CROP.
How Alfalfa Is Handled In the Rocky
Mountain Region.

AS rule some hay is put into barns
and under sheds, but the greater part
Of the western hay crop-in fact, prac-
tically all of it's stacked in the field,
where it can be put up most rapidly.
When the rush of work is over, it is
then baled and hauled to market or
held until later in the season. In some
cases the hay is raked into windows
before it is thoroughly dried, allowed
to cure awhile and then taken to the
stackers with the big horse rakes OF
go-devils. By this means a good part of
the hay is partly cured in the shade
and is Of much better quality than if
thoroughly dried in the direct rays of
the sun. In the great alfalfa fields of
the west the crop is cut from three to
seven times a year. This, like other
clovers, is much more difficult to han
die than prairie or tame grass, because
its stems and leaves contain so much
moisture. However, in Colorado and,
in fact, all the Rocky mountain region
as we'll as in western Kansas and Ne
braska, rains are so infrpquent at har-
vest time that little loss results from
improper curing. The alfalfa is cut
when the first blossoms begin to ap-
pear. 1t is allowed to lie on the ground
until the leaves are thoroughly wilted.
Then it is raked into windows and
there allowed to cure still further. 1t
can then be stacked direct with the
stacking machine as ordinary hay.
1t is not advisable to handle alfalfa
oftener than absolutely necessary, for
after the leaves have once dried they
break very readily, and much loss of
the best part of the crop results. AL
falfa stacks take water much more
readily than upland hay or timothy,
consequently it is absolutely necessary
that they be topped out with some
coarser grass or covered with canvas,
which on large ranches is impracti-
cable Later in the season alfalfa is
also baled and shipped to where need
ed. Baling is found advisable even
where it is shipped only short dis
tances.
Upon a large alfalfa ranch by the
time the first crop has been harvested
the first cut fields are ready for the
second cutting, consequently gang of
hay harvesters may be kept at work
the entire season on one ranch. If
properly cured, alfalfa is one of the
most desirable rough feeds being used
to balance the grain ration of fatten-
ing cattle. OF course it is more ex-
pensive than the wild grass, but care
full feeders have found that a certain
amount of it pays.-Field and Farm
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01
FIELD BEANS.
A Paying Crop and the Latest Meth
DDS of Growing 1t For Market.

A Paying Crop and the Latest Meth
DDS of Growing 1t For Market.
In parts of Michigan and New York
the bean crop is a paying one. The
prices this year are unusually high,
and this is stimulating a slightly in
creased acreage. In some places seed is
being planted in rows eight inches
apart and no cultivation given. Last
year this method was promising.
The beans should never be planted
until all danger from frost is past.
Those planted when the ground is thor
oughly warmed and when frosts have
left for good get ahead of the ones
planted too early. AS rule choice
dwarf varieties are best, as they stand
up better, are more easily and cheaply
cared for.
If the soil is to be fertihzed, be sure
that the manure is thoroughly rotted.
Cultivate as soon after Il rain as posi-
BILE to break up the crust, which will
form on every field, but carefully avoid
going into patch of beans when it is
wet as the leaves are apt to be serious
ly injured. Shallow and frequent cul-
ture is desirable. They should have at
least four CIVILIZATIONS and more if the
season turns out to be dry one. Fol-
lowing is a brief paragraph written by
Il successful grower in Michigan to the
Orange Judd Farmer, which is author
ity for the foregoing:
Farmers always use their best land
for beans. blowing ground early and
narrowing well until June. When the
ground is thoroughly warmed, which
may not be until the middle of the
month or even the Goth, plant in drills
thirty inches apart. Cultivate twice,
which will usually carry the crop
through. The harvesting is done with
the common bean puller.
Last year some few tried new plan.
They plowed the ground early and cul-
tivated well until the time of planting.
The seed was then sown in rows six
inches apart. OF course it was not pos
sible to cultivate at all. but the ground
was rolled directly after seeding The
beans were cut with moving ma
chine and raked up with an ordinary
hay rake. AS result the crop yielded
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01

First class organ for sale; zoo
Third avenue west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01

raise the front end of the hive with
corner blocks (O made of inch stuff
212 inches wide and 5 inches long
sawed diagonally from one corner to
another. These blocks are also used
for contracting the entrance when
needed. We then slip the small end of
the extension board (b) under the bot
tom board of the hive, and the two lit
tie pieces of iron hold it firmly in place.
This makes q platform on which to
dump the cluster of bees, when they
will quickly run into the hive instead
of running all over the ground. Next
put the shade board (c) on top of the
hive, and the bees are about as COM
Portable as they can be made and are
almost always sure to stay and make
it their new home. If the evening
proves to be little cool, remove the
corner blocks after shutdown, but leave
the shade board on for a few days at
least.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01
CORN UNDER IRRIGATION,
FurrOw and Flooding Methods.
When to Apply the Water.

FurrOw and Flooding Methods.
When to Apply the Water.
Irrigation should be deferred until
the corn shows the need of it. This is
usually determined by it's very dark
color or by Its whiting slightly during
the middle OF the day. Corn may be
irrigated either by the furrow or by the
flooding method.
Ii 1t should be necessary to irrigate
while the corn is yet quite small, the
furrow method should be followed, be-
cause any pudding or packing close
around the plant at this time will
check its growth. The last cultivation
before flooding should be made in the
direction that the water is expected
to flow over the land. When the fur
row method is adopted, the intertillage
is just the same as that for flooding
until the crop is ready to be irrigated,
then burrows are run, usually half way
between the rows, by single shovel
pillow sufficiently deep to permit the
small streams of water to flow through
without flooding the rows.
The frequency of irrigation depends
principally upon the capacity of the
soil and subSoil for holding water, the
depth to which roots may penetrate
and the attention given to keeping UP
the soil for planting-that is, the
depth of blowing and thoroughness in
pulverizing and the quantity of water
applied at each irrigation will also af-
feet the frequency. A sandy loan
with gravelly subsoil is very much
less retentive of water and will hence
require more frequent irrigation than
slightly clay loan with a medium
clay subsoil. The more cloudy the days
and the less wind the more slowly the
evaporation and the less frequent the
irrigation.
AS the corn advances in growth and
shades the ground more and more the
evaporation is retarded, and there is a
longer interval between the times of
applying the water. While enough
moisture should be kept in the ground
for rapid growth, there is no time that
an abundant supply of water will have
better effect than during the period
covering the time from the appearance
of the silk and tassel until the ears are
formed, filled and fully grown.
After irrigation is begun keep the
crop moderately supplied until the
silks and tassels appear. when it
should have an abundance until the
ears are filled, after which irrigation
may cease. The soil should be given all
the water it will hold at each irriga-
ton. From one to two acre feet are re.
quired to mature crop. and it should
be applied at intervals of fifteen to
twenty-five days.-L. Foster in Orange
Judd Farmer
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01
How TO Encourage weeds.

Any cultivation which merely breaks
up the root stocks and leaves them liz
the ground, especially during wet
weather, aids in their distribution and
multiplication and is worse than use
less unless the cultivation is continued
so as to prevent any growth above
ground. Flowing and fitting corn
ground in April and May and cultivat-
ing at intervals until the last of June,
then leaving the land uncultivated dur
ing the remainder of the season, is one
of the best methods that could be pur-
sued to encourage the growth of conch
grass, Johnson grass and many other
perennial weeds.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01

The Great Falls Rod and Gun club
is now preparing to send acquisitions
to the United States fish commission
for trout fry which will be placed by
the club in the small streams in this
part of the county for the propaga-
ton of trout for fishing purposes. The
number which will be asked for has
not been decided upon, but this is a
minor consideration, as the commits
sion viii only furnish whatever guam
tity it deems proper. no matter what
number of fish it might be asked for
by the applicants.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01
News and Notes.

Large numbers of the seventeen year
locusts have appeared in the middle
states.
The Green Mountain is an ideal grape
for northern states. says Country Gen
tleman.
q, Tobacco raising under cover is being
tested in Pennsylvania.
Greeley, Colo. is developing a ia
nous cabbage industry.
Railroads both east and west are SELL
ing plantations of catalpa to be used
for railroad ties Catalpa is said to be
ready for this use in fifteen years.
Cankerworm is doing much damage.
Spraying with paris green is the rem
edy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01

Buckwheat likes a dry or well
drained soil Sow the seed at almost
any time when convenient from July
TO July 10, and we have seen good
crops where it was sown both earlier
and LATER but the above is time when
it Is generally sure to do well, and
there should be from twenty to thirty
bushels of grain to the acre. In sowing
buckwheat to plow under we should
sow earlier, in June at least, and pillow
under while in bloom or just before
any seed ripened,, then follow by sow
ing winter grain.-American Cultiva-
TOR
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01
CEHLER Gets
CONTINUANCE
Until September of His Trial for the
Murder of Theirsch.
DEAD MAN MADE DIRE THREATS
Known Only to a Witness Who Is
Not Now in the Country but Elk
poets Soon to Return, and Zewadke
Was in Fear of His Life.

The affidavits of William Gehlor,
court, in which he asks for contin-
uance of the case against John Ze-
wadke and himself for the murder of
Otto Theirsch in Pleasant valley, re-
affirmS his statement made to differ
ent people that Theirsch had threat
ened to do him up. In order to
prove that Theirsch had made this
statement, Gehlor asked that the case
be continued until the September
term in order that James Waggles,
to whom Theirsch had made the
statements, could be secured as a
witness in his behalf. The affidavit
states that Waggles would testify
that he was we'll acquainted with
Otto Theirsch and has known him
for years, and that Theirsch was of
quarrelsome and bloodthirsty dis
position and was constantly engaged
in quarrels with his neighbors, be-
ing known as a dangerous man.
He would also testify, Gehlor as
serts, that during the summer of 1901
1heirsch had several conversations
with him in which he told him that
he had it in for Gehlor, and at the
same time called him vile names,
saying that he was going to do him
up as Pleasant valley was not large
enough to hold them both. He,
Gehlor, knew of these threats as
they were told to him on various oc-
casions. Waggles, he asserts will re-
turn to this county some time this
summer and would be material wit
ness in his behalf
Zewadke made no affidavit but his
attorney stated that the time was
too short for the trial of the case at
the June term as there would not
be enough time to make the neces-
sary arrangements for a satisfactory
trial The court granted the request
for a continuance and the case will
be heard at the September term.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01
leads Them All.

Zone Minute Cough Cure beats all
other medicines l ever tried for
coughs, colds, Group and throat and
lung troubles" says D. Scott Currin
of Loganton, Pa. One Minute Cough
Cure is the only absolutely safe
cough remedy which acts immedi-
ately. Mothers everywhere testify
to the good it has done their little
ones. Group is so sudden in it's at
tacks that the doctor often arrives
too late. 1t yields at on to One
Minute Cough Cure. Pleasant to
take. Children like it. Sure cure
for grip, bronchitis, coughs. Bron-
son & Lighthall, Broderick & Walker
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01
Spokane Rookblnders ORGANIZE.

A local union of bookbinders was
organized in Spokane Friday night
under the auspices of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Bookbinders.
The new organization starts off with
about a dozen members and in
cludes, it is said, every journeyman
binder in Spokane save one. The
bookbinders' union is branch of the
allied printing trades, and it is said
that printing trades council may
be organized in Spokane in the near
future. There are no local bookbind-
ers' unions in any of the Montana
cities, unless recently organized, al
though about all of that craft are
card men.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01

HlVING A SWARM.

To Prevent Bees From Abscondfns
ErOm Their New Home.
Many swarms abscond after being
hived a few hours. This is Because
their new home is not comfortable, and
it is probably too hot, says f. G. Her
man in American Agriculturist. A
swarm Of bees needs plenty of air. Aft
er few days when there are eggs and
brood in the new hive they will rarely
desert it. When living a swarm, we
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01
Taken Up.

Came to my ranch, two miles east
Of Kalispell, three horses. One white
horse, branded on leg and shoulder
ME-, on June 5.
One bay and white faced horse,
about years old, no brand, on
May %.
One bay mare, no brand, or 8
years old, on June 5.
T. ASANO.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01

Pabst Milwaukee beer, ale and por-
ter on draught. Kalispell Liquor and
Tobacco company.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01

twenty-five bushels per acre, which
was double that secured from the ordi-
nary methods of culture. 1t must be
remembered, however, that the ground
was In fine condition, being free from
weeds and anything that would hinder
the growth of the bean crop.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01

A Bargain-one steel King range,
with high warming oven and hot wa
ter tank attached. for sale cheap.
Call at Eaton's Feed Store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-01

For Rent-Furnished front room.
No. SO Fifth avenue west.
The copper era., 1902-09-04

George II. Kelly, the w. II. Hearst
of Arizona. spent part OF Sunday in
Clifton, Gu route to Morenci to look
after his newspaper interests in that
camp. In speaking OF county politics
Mr.. Kelly said that there is absolutely
no friction in the west end of the coun-
~. Every body is well satisfied with
the ticket, and will give it their hear
ty support. 1t will sweep the valley
by an overwhelming majority. Mr..
Kelly left Tuesday morning for the
Tucson convention.
The copper era., 1902-09-04

Nephi Packer, one OF the prominent
farmers OF the Duncan country, is in
town with a load OF watermelons. He
rolled 50-pounder into the ERA office,
which was put where it would do the
most good. Thanks. Colonial.
The copper era., 1902-09-04

Nj. y. Ernst, who returned from Cal
ifornia last week, made the ERA a
pleasant call. He reports California
As unusually prosperous. There is
plenty OF money in circulation and
work for all who want it.
The copper era., 1902-09-04

| herewith respectfully present myself as Il
candidate for re- election to the Office of County
Recorder subject to the action of the Republi-
can nominating convention.
THOMAS SMITH.
The copper era., 1902-09-04

Boomerang Smith has secured the
contract to paint the new Longfellow
store at Morcuci, aud commenced on
the job yesterday. boomerang is an
artist in his line, and does nothing but
tirst-class work.
The copper era., 1902-09-04

The Office OF the Shannon Copper
company has been moved from the Nc
Fate building to the company's smelt-
ing plant on Shannon heights.
The copper era., 1902-09-04

A son OF Mr.. and Mrs, y. Z. Angle.
aged eighteen months. OF Duncan.
got tangled up with a moving machine
and received bad cut on his right
knee, but is recovering rapidly.
The copper era., 1902-09-04

y most enjoyable party was given
Saturday night last At Prettyman's
academy by Mrs. Henry Hill, compli-
mentary to her daughter, Miss Rosa,
who left on Monday for San Jose, Cali
fornia to resume her studies in the
convent
The copper era., 1902-09-04

A severe rain storm at Jerome,
August -, caused $4,000 loss to the
United Verde Copper company. Con-
siderable damage was done to proper
ty in Walnut gulch.
The copper era., 1902-09-04

John Stanton says the visible supply
Of copper on hand in this country has
decreased by O,OOO, 900 pounds since
January |. 1902
The copper era., 1902-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For Delegate 10 Congress ........... ..... s2j %
For County Offices ----...---- 10 ~
For Precinct Offices. .-......--.. .-.---- %
All announce mcnts must be accompanied 10y
tn" cash
The copper era., 1902-09-04

A. P. Ayling, manager of .he New
England Copper company, was down
this week hunting experienced men to
operate electrical drills. He succeeded
in securing several.
The copper era., 1902-09-04

Presbyterian Church Sunday SER
vices II Il. m, subject Human Plans.
$50 p. m. subject Tho Humility of
Christ" Sunday School 10 a. IN. All
are invited.
The copper era., 1902-09-04
An Important Capture.

| " ~ "tt7 "duLtu LOT sDOOLlnI aDOLDeT
Mexican in Clifton about six months
ago. The capture was made on Rat
| tlesnake creek, about seven miles
/ from Clifton. The officers had an idea
OF the location OF the outlaw, and rode
/ out OF town early in the morning
/ The Mexican had been camped on Rat
! tlesnake, but had saddled his horse
and was riding of As the officers rode
! up. Barefoot threw a bullet in front
OF him and commanded him TO halt.
| The Mexican dismounted and fred one
shot in return, which was replied to by
both Hobbs and Barefoot, who fired
three shots each. The Mexican then
sure dered and was brought into Cliff
tOu and was given a preliminary hear
ing in the afternoon before Justice
Boyles, and bound over to await the
action Of the grand jury. The Next
can who was shot was in the hospital
for several weeks, but recovered and is
now employed in the works.
The base ball game Sunday last be
tween the Morenci and Clifton teams
resulted IN victory for Morenci by
score or 6 TO 5. Clifton had the game
won until the last half OF the fifth inn
ing, when the Clifton boys went to
pieces. Four errors and an overthrow
TO second was tho record. and at the
close Of the inning Morenci had run in
five scores. Up to this. the game
stood to o in favor OF Clifton The
next inning Clifton scored one man
and tied the game, which remained
tied until the first half OF the ninth,
when Clifton scored one man. Mo
renci then went to the bat and sue
ceedcd in running in two men on
an "Oif day for the Clifton boys. for
they can play ball when they want to-
That has beeI proven time and again.
Morenci won the game, but it was
the ball for tho Clifton side and would
have won the game had the Clifton
boys been Eat themselves" Blue
becke filled the box for Morenci, and
pitched good game for five innings.
Take it all around, this was about
the poorest game played on the Cliff
ton diamond for some time. The
Clifton boys were probably laying of
for the Bisbee game, when they will
play ball.
a large excursion party will accom-
pany the ball team to Bisbee Saturday
next. Such low rate is very tempt
ing.
Mrs. NJ. Reardon gave a party in
honor of the ninth anniversary of Der
daughter Irene's birthday, Aug. %,
1902, at the residence of Mrs. Geo.
Fraser. Those present were Misses
Mollie Isle, Lacy Miller, Huldah
Terrence, Edna Kline, Marion Beck,
Lola Howard, Birdie Levy, Florence
Anderson, Lydia Beck; Masters Ed
win Abraham, Ed. Miller, Laurie
Smith, Ned. Ley, Lawrence Smith,
Stanley Beck aud Arthur Smith The |
afternoon was spent playing games.
a band of music. conce2t led in the
vines, made all the little feet restless.
a Jack Horner Pie" and peanut
hunt were also features of the after
noon. Master Edwin Abraham cap
tured the first gents prize and Miss |
Lacy Miller the first ladies' prize, and |
Miss Birdie Levy the ladies "boohy" |
aud Master Lawrence Smith the gents |
'booby'. Everybody had a good time
md pronounced irene charming lit
lie hostess, and she received macy |
very pretty presents.
The copper era., 1902-09-04

Haskell & kcllefcr have purchased
T. a. Fulton's second hand store on
Copper avenue They are an enterpris-
ing firm and are doing good bust
moss
The copper era., 1902-09-04

George Gilliard, proprietor OF Gill
liard's Gila hot springs, was in town
this week laying in supplies. Among
late arrivals at the springs he reports
!. II. Williams of Lordsburg, J. II.
Spoon and r. Phillips, of Moreuci.
The springs are growing in popularity
and have been well patronized this
wear
The copper era., 1902-09-04

Tho Duncan Hotel, owned by Mrs.
S. w. Massey, has been leased by Dow
Dunagau.
The copper era., 1902-09-04

\ Mexican was badly burned at the
converter plant this morning. and is
now at tho hospital.
The copper era., 1902-09-04

Meas fine Kersey suits worth sl5 90
TO $500, this week a special cut TO
$3.50 at the Bazaar.
The copper era., 1902-09-04
True
Economy

The difference in
cost between an alum
baking powder and
tn c high c ella SIS
cream of tartar bak-
ing powder would not
amount for a family's
supply to one dollar
a year.
DR.. Prices is the
standard cream of tar
tar baking powder. 1t
makes the food de-
licious and healthful.