davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-29
ANOTHER ROAD.
B. & o. Will Build Cut off Be-
tween East and West.

Lit will Reduce the Distance from
Pittsburg to Baltimore by Fifty
Miles Present Routes are too much
Crowded Contracts to be let soon.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company is about to undertake the
building of new railroad some 200
miles long that will shorten the dis
lance between Baltimore and Pitts
burg by at least so miles. 1t will
utilize the old South Penn route,
which was an object of great popular
interest when originally planned as a
link in line which would bring the
Vanderbilt roads to Baltimore.
Both the Pennsylvania and Balti-
more 81 Ohio arrangements have
reached the conclusion that a great
Increase in the facilities for handling
traffic between Pittsbprg and the sea-
board is vital to the continued pros
perity OF the Pittsburg region,
The first thing done was the author
ization of an appropriation by the B.
& o. company of 1900, 900 for the
building of link in the larger chain
that will become immediately valu-
able. This is a line about 20 miles
long from Bedford, Pa, Ito Coleman,
on the Jobnstowu branch Of the Bal
timore 81 Ohio. 1t will enter a coal
field that is estimated to have over
1000, 900, 900 tons of soft coal. This
may be termed the middle section Of
the project of which it is the fore run
ner
FROM Bedford the traffic on this
middle section will temporarily reach
the Baltimore & Ohio at Hyndman
via the Pennsylvania railroad until
the whole line is flushed.
Following the construction of the
middle section there will be built an
extension across the country to Gratz-
town, on the Pittsburg & Connells-
vile roilroad. The southern end will
come at the same time, if not in adj
vance Of this line, and will extend
from Bedford, Pa, TO Hancock, Md
1t is expected that the first contracts
will be awarded within the next 30
days.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-29
Rent ana Want Ads.

For SALE: A good horse, buggy and
harness. Call at this Office for infor-
nation about it.
For SALE-For sale a brand new
Smith Premier No. 4 typewriter.
For further information call at this
office
MISPLACED PACKAGE-A package
was delivered to ID Forest avenue
East Morgantown the other day by
mistake 1t is addressed to Mary
Saver. Owner can have it by cal
ling, proving property and paying
tor this notice
Fox sALE.-Three new houses and
iotr all rented and naying Ii pei
ceat above taxes and insurance. 50
500 buys the three BE quick and
make something.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-29
W. E ST CLAIR,
Point Marion Pa

FoR SALE.-Fine grazing farm
with good buildings about seven
miles from Mnruanlown Known
as tue rhos. Maple farm, all under
laid with Freeport and with Pitts
bury coal. Sell cheap and on easy
terms, consisting Of 200 acres in all.
New two story building or Rogers
Ave. on Peninsula, first floor store
room aud second suitable for falni-
y residence.
Q r. HAYES
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-29
KNpu TT NOW

That all Holiday goods such as smok.
ing jackets, bath rUbes etc 20 new at
greatly reduced prices,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-18
Cooking Clover Green.

In dry weather clover hay is easily
made. There are various ways, all of
which have their advocates. The only
point is not to let the leaves become
brittle, as they will when exposed
many hours to the sun. But when Il
week of threatening weather comes in
with the full bloom of the clover the
outlook for good feed formerly seemed
dark enough. Now it is known that the
thing to do is to keep the mower going
between showers and to keep the clo-
YER cooked up closely after the mower
not more than one to two hours expo
sure in the swath. This secures wilt
ing and nothing more. If the clover
be partly cured before being put into
the cock, it will neither turn water nor
remain bright, but green clover barely
wilted will lie snug, and it will gener-
ate heat to throw off the moisture and
cure itself. If the cocks are made large
and pointed at the top, they will burn
at center and top, running the hay, and
it follows that the cocks should be
made small and fiat on top. Three
feet in diameter and three feet high is
about right.-Farm and Fireside.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-18
AS 1T WILL BE,

There's Lucy and Gertie and Alice ~
And Tommy and Willie and Sue.
They all want to go to the seashore:
oh, what can poor fellow do? 49,
The season is swiftly approaching
When papa must make up his mind.
AS yet, of just one thing he's Certain
That he'll have to linger behind!
For there is no room at the seashore
For him who's providing the cash:
He'll have to stay home with his business
And see to annexing the trash,
And when they have tipped all the walters
And scattered bright shekels galore
Tom Bill Sue, Cert, Alice and Lucy
Will wire, collect for some more:
For change and rest they'll be going,
But we know away down in our breast
That the change will all go to the walters
And the landlord will gobble the rest
Yet Lucy and Gertie and Alice
And Tommy and Willie and Sue
They all want to go to the seashore,
And what can a poor fellow do?
Baltimore News
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-18
After the HAY Crop Is on.

Flowing after the hay crop is off and
sowing millet or Hungarian grass is a
favorite plan with many, but they need
rather strong land, and we think even
then they are uncertain crops and diff
cult to cure properly if the crop is
heavy and weather not very favorable
at the time they should be cut. We pre-
fer to drill in an early variety of corn
even as late as July, and, while it may
not be fully mature in October every
year, it makes good green fodder if the
pastures suffer from fall drought or it
can be cured for winter fodder. 1t will
grow on land where there would be
small chance of good millet crop and
is not as exhaustive to the soil, adj
vises a Massachusetts authority.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-18
WINDOW BOXES.

A Generous and Constant Supply of
Water Is the Secret of Success.
For many persons, especially those
who are jewellers in the city, the win
dow box must be the substitute for a
garden. Every season we see them
at the beginning of it, but after a little
most of them disappear The cause of
failure, as explained by writer in
Country Gentleman, is, ninety-nine
times out of a hundred, simply the lack
of moisture at the roots of the plants.
The owner of a box gets into the
habit of applying a little water now
and then. If the surface of the soil
looks wet, she concludes that there
must be sufficient moisture below, and
no more water is applied. BY and by
the plants begin to fail. Their leaves
turn yellow and drop off, and after a
time they die. The window box gar
den is pronounced a failure, as it is,
but the cause of failure is not under
Btood, and its owner never thinks of
blaming herself for it. If she were to
dig down into the soil, she would find
it as dry as dust an inch or two below
the surface, and little thinking would
be sufficient to convince her that it
must have been in that condition all
along, for she would readily see that
the quantity of water she had given
was wholly inadequate to supply the
amount of soil in the box with mois-
ture.
The early growth of the plants would
be accounted for by the fact that while
small the few roots they had were
near the surface, where they received
the benefit of the small quantity of
water given. But as soon as their roots
attempted to push down into the soil
they came in contact with dust, in
which, of course, it was impossible for
them to flourish, and then unhealthi-
ness began, resulting before long in
death. Then she would begin to see
that large quantity of water is need
ed daily to keep the soil moist enough
for plants to grow in it.
To succeed with window boxes water
must be used literally. 1t should be
made a rule to apply at least pailful
every day. Little and frequent appli-
cations should never be tolerated. Use
so much that some escapes at the
cracks and crevices at corners and bot
tom. If this is done, you may be sure
that all the soil in the box gets all the
water it needs And you may be equal
ly sure that plants will grow in it
nearly as well as in the open ground, if
you keep the soil in this condition. Wa
ter, plenty of it, is the secret of sue
cess.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-18
Plenty of Feed.

Chickens are going higher in price"
said Mrs. Tellit as she read the market
column in the paper.
''ChickensY asked Mr.. Tellit
eyes, the meat trust now controls the
supply of fowls and is. raising the price
every day"
''Well, the rapacious greed of these
soulless corporations must be checked.
There isn't any earthly excuse for
charging high prices for chickens at
this time of the year."
"But the paper says the meat trust
assigns as reason the scarcity of feed
for the fowls"
Scarcity of feed? Isn't everybody in
this country planting flower seed right
nowT-Baltimore American.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-18
IRRIGATED CABBAGE.
Colorado, of "sDud" Fame, Now Adds
Cabbage to the List.


Cabbage to the List.
Greeley, Colo, famous for its pota-
toes, or "spuds," has during the last
few years developed into an important
cabbage growing center, according to
a Country Gentleman correspondent, in
whose account of the industry occurs
the following:
Transplanting is done from the 18th to
the Both of June, according to variety.
The plants are then from six to eight
inches high. The rows are furrowed
out thirty inches apart and the plants
set in the side of the furrow fifteen to
eighteen inches apart. Local growers
still prefer to set the plants by hand
with dibble, though machines are
made for the purpose. AS soon as a
row is set the water is allowed to run
through the furrow, watering the
plants and firming the earth around
the roots. A week later the field is
gone over again, filling in all missing
plants and watering a second time. AS
soon as the ground is dry enough it is
cultivated twice in q row and hoed. r.
rigation is repeated every ten days I'M
less it rains, followed in each case by
cultivation until the plants get too
large, which is generally from Aug. 10
to 20 After this irrigation alone is
continued as necessary.
One grower increases his yield great
ly by irrigating at times with liquid
manure. On the line Of the lateral
above the cabbage field he throws up a
dixie or small earth embankment
around space into which manure is
drawn. The water in the lateral is run
into this Enclosure and thence through
the field. The manure should be stirred
up with fork occasionally while the
water is running over it. In the inter-
walls between irrigatiOns when the wa
ter is shut off, fermentation proceeds
very rapidly, and the value of the ma
nure is greatly increased. BY this
method 100000 pounds have been
raised on patch measuring 4.55 acres,
or at the rate of $1,000 pounds per
acre. The variety grown was Ne Plus
Ultra.
The irrigation of cabbage and the
application Of liquid manure by irriga-
ton might be introduced at the east
with great advantage. There the crop
is grown to a great extent on lowland
near which there is often some stream
from which a ditch could be taken out
at little cost. With the irrigation ditch
once dug cabbage and other vegetables
could be watered when tranSplanted
by the western method at an insgnifi-
cant cost of time and labor, the plants
would suffer less setback the gardener
would not be taking chances on the
weather, and he would lose fewer
plants in transplanting. Besides, the
yield could be enormously increased at
almost no expense by the application
Of liquid manure by irrigation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-18
onion Smut.

According to the Ohio station, onion
smut infests the soils into whichit has
become introduced and attacks onions
growing from seed in such soil. 1t
does not attack sound sets or mother
onions
The onion smut is not introduced in
onion seed if properly handled, but
much more probably in onion sets or
infected onions. 1t may be spread in a
variety of ways.
The treatment measures indicated by
experiments consist in the application
of stone lime and in the use of 40
per cent formaldehyde, commercially
known as formalin.
To apply formalin use at a rate of
one pound formalin to thirty-seven and
one-half to fifty gallons of water Zone
ounce to two or three gallons) and ap-
ply with sprinkler upon the scattered
seeds until well moistened; then cover
with earth promptly.
Apply stone lime after the usual
methods, spreading before permitting
it to slake, either in the usual form or
finely ground soon before seeding up
on the prepared land. Narrowing may
follow and Immediately precede the
seeding of this land. Ground lime ad-
mits of easier application without in
crease of cost,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-18
Things Told by others.

The California privet makes a hand
some hedge and is nearly evergreen,
but it is not reliably hardy in the north.
The demand for perennial flowers is
becoming greater, aud in measure
they are supplanting many of the bed
ding plants.
In delicacy of tint and fragrance the
peony more nearly approaches the rose
than any other flower.
All shrubs that bloom before late
summer require a pretty good pruning
as soon as the flowers are over.
The gaillardias. many Of them in
orange and brown and brownish red,
are among the brightest flowers the
garden boasts. They are another name
for cheerfulness.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-18
LOW GROWING PLANTS.

Various Species of Creeping Habit
Tor Rock Gardens.
Rock gardens and properly construct
ed rockeries are capable of affording a
great deal OF pleasure to their owners
and the interested gardeners, says
Meehan's Monthly. Low growing and
creeping plants are naturally best
adapted for such purposes and various
species of lychnis, veronica, saxifra-
ga, arabs, ajuga, cerastium, iberis
and PhloX subulata are always in de-
mand Perhaps none displays greater
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-18
THE MOSS PINK, pHLox sUBUIArA.

brilliancy nor has more transient ad-
mirers than the above named phloX-
moss or mountain pink, as it is vari-
ously termed.
The moss pink grows wild on the
rocky hillsides of Pennsylvania and in
similar situations through several
states southwark, the massed plants
forming a carpet of rose colored bloom.
There are several prominent varieties
in cultivation having flowers severally
pure white 0he Bride, lavender (Sa
die) and pink (Gettysburg). The type is
a clear rose color.
These phloXes are adapted for gener-
al planting where anything of dwarf,
creeping nature can be used. They
quickly cover the ground, only raising
their flowers couple of inches above
the surface. In the earliest days of
spring the flowers appear, the main
Towering period seldom lasting more
than ten days, but occasional flowers
appear at times during the summer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-18
Appenrances.

Customer Cooking at photo)-Who is
this serious, intellectual looking gentle
man with the eyeglasses and surround
ed by all the books?
Photographer-That, sir, is d portrait
of Bill Dubbs, the famous comic opera
comedian.
Customer-Ah, see; and over there
you have picture of him in tramp
makeup?
Photographer-Not at all. sir; that is
a photograph of Professor Thinkdeep,
the celebrated biologist.-Jewish Mes
senger.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-18
AZ We wish It HNnre.

De fishin' worm goes walkin'
When de. sun begins to shine.
An de fish he~seems a-waitin'
For to dangle on de line,
An you kind of feels a-hongry
Fob jes' some sech a dish;
Now, what was summer made fob
If 1t wasn't made to fish?
De willows IS a-laughin'
At DER shadows in de crick;
De water is complainin'
Cause it has to move so quick;
De grass it makes a pillow
So invitin' by de stream;
Now, what were summer made fob
If 1t wasn't made to dream?
washington Star.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-18

"What is the differenceY qneried the
exchange editor, between a blissful
Benedict and an agitated geographer"
zone is happy though married, and
responded the information editor, and
there would have been further trouble
right away had not the Office boy come
in with the announcement that it was
time to begin packing things for NOV
ing.-Chicago Tribune
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-18
A Demand For Transparency.

"At this point" said the author, 'the
plot thickens."
Don't let it do thatw protested the
manager "Thin it out. If there's any
thing that annoys the public, it's plot
that can't be seen through at a glance"
washington Star.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-18
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the lnterior.-United
States Land Office.

KALIsPELL, MONTANA,
June z, 1902.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been fled
in this office by
INGEBRIGT E. AUNE
contestant against the homestead entry No. 799
made August 18th, 1Se3 for N. e. 4 S. E. i Sec.
SO, N. rs, ", Il and S. W. Il s. W. a section 81
81, N, range p w; by Alexis Duperrex,
contestee, in which it is alleged that the said
Alexis Duperrex ever since the date of his said
entry of said land-August 18th, 1S9S-has who'll
ly abandoned said land and never resided there
on; that said entryman never made or caused
to be made any Improvements whatever thereon
and has never been in actual possession or use
of the same and still continues to abandon the
same. Said parties are hereby notified to APP
pear, respond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 o'clock I'm. on July, 10th, 1902
before the Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office in Kalispell. Montana.
The said contestant having, in proper afhda-
Wit, fled June I'd, 1902 set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby or
dered and directed that snch notice be given
by due and proper publication.
FRANK H. NASH,
Register.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-18
anestion stu Omen.

'"Talk about opals being unlucky! By
George, l was wearing an opal pin the
night l proposed to Miss Kerfip and
she accepted mer'
"Yes (puff), but what's that got to do
puff, puff with the question of opals
being unlucky ?'-Chicago Tribune.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-18
In Her Line,

Maggie-Mame's stuck up cause she's
q pingpong ehampeen.
Lizzie-Humph! No wonder she can
play pingpong. She sings sinkers in a
quick lunch restaurant.-Judge.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-18
Whnt It's Coming To.

Can it be possible that it is coming to
this, after ALL
"Who made the earth?"
"God"
"Who owns the earthp
"Morganw-Atlanta Constitution.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-18
EsLray-one tall, bay mare, weight

ESLray-Une tail, Day mare, weight
about LOO pounds, branded S on
right shoulder, small wire cut across
left hind leg, white spot on forehead.
Return to Baker Bros, on Whitefsh.
river, near La Sale.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-18

For Sale-Domestic sewing ma
chine, with all attachments. Cheap
if taken at once; $50 Fifth avenue
east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-18

He-So you won't kiss and make up?
She-Well, won't make up.-Life.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-04

children. But there can be no Joy in
motherhood without health, anGl without
health for the mother there cam be no
health for the child.
1t is of vital importance for women to
know that the health of mother and child
is in general entirely within woman's
control. The thousands of women who
have used DIR. Pierce's Favorit,. Pre-
scription when expecting motherhood,
have testified that it made them healthy
and happy in the days of waiting, made
the baby's advent practically painless,
and gave them health to give their chill
drer.
Mrs W. J. Kidder, of Hill Dale Farm IEnos-
burg center) Enosburg Vt, writes: HDuriiag the
past year found myself expecting. maternity,
and in rapidly failing health suffered dread
fully from bloating and urinary difficulty. I
was growing perceptibly weaker each day and
suffered much sharp pain at times. falt that
something must be done. sought your advice
and received prompt reply Took Twelve
and also followed your instructions. T'began
TO improve immediately, my health It came
excellent, and could do all my own wora 1--WE
live on a good sized farm walked and, rode
ali could. and enjoyed it. I had short, easy
confinement and have healthy baby boy"
The Peoples Common Sense Med ical
Adviser, book containing 1908 pages,
is given away. Send 81 one-cent stsiaps
for expense Of mailing oRlp, for the book
in paper covers, or 81 stamps for the
volume bound i'll cloth. Address, DIR.
II. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-04
sIeoURNEY NEWS.
Items of Interest From the Capital Of
keokuk County.

Sigourney. Nov. 1.-Elijah Allen
died Thursday in Jefferson county.
He is an old resident of Sigourney and
was over Sc years old. The funeral
services We're held at the M. e. church
at 10 a. m. today.
Marriage licenses were issued to Joe
T. Gear, % years of age, and Mabel
Stuart, aged "a years; S. ]. McVey.
aged AZ years, and Maggie Blade, aged
q years.
Mrs. Clemens of What Cheer, visited
over night at the Stemple home, on
her way home from Peoria.
Mrs. H. c. Dodd and daughter. Mrs.
Fl. H. Dubois. OF Spencer. have been
visiting at the E. H, Dubois home east
of town.
Several Sigourney teachers are in
Richland today attending the teachers
meeting.
Mrs. E. Crayne returned last evening
to her hcme at What Cheer, after a
few days visit at the Ed Durham
home.
A Halloween social was given at the
Mrs. A. Club home last evening by
THE ladies of the Christian church
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-04
COME TO oTTUMWA.
Swedish People of Charlton Attend
Convention Here

Charlton, November About fifty
of the Swedish people went to Ottum-
wa today noon to attend convention
of the Swedish Lutheran young peo-
pies society Of the Burlington dis
trict. Among those that went from
Charlton are Rev. and Mrs. Borg. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, and Misses
Agnes, Esther and Ella Arvidson, Ella
Anderson, Alma Clay, Freda Larson,
Edla Callerstrom, Ida Johnson, Esther
Johnson, Sophia Johnson, Minnie and
Josephine Lindquist, Anna and Aman-
da Westling, Anna and Amanda Lun-
degren and Messrs John Larson, Au-
gust Johnson, Carl Westling Herman
Johnson, Fritz Freeburg, Godfrey Avid
sen, Albien Anderson, Will Johnson,
Arvid England, Frank Sandahl and
Harry, AL and Art Lundegren. The
convention began this afternoon and
will last over Sunday and Monday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-04
TWO INTERESTING LETTERS.
Communications Received by the cou.


rer From Oreean and S. Dakota.
The Courier is in receipt of the fol-
lowing interesting letters from G. L..
Eyestone, who is now with lis family
in Oregon City, Ore, and who formerly
lived at Martinsburg. Mr.. Eyestone
evidently thinks that Oregon is all
right. The letter follows
ITO the Courier: Thinking that
perhaps the Courier readers would be
interested in letter from this place,
l will proceed to give you few items:
We welcome the Courier as a true
friend and are always glad when it
makes its appearance.
oregon All Right.
I'VE find many Iowa, people here
and all with one accord declare Ore.
gon The garden spot of the world, and
am quite willing to concede this state
that position with, its scenery, its eli
mate and its fruit. 1t is very dry here
now and rain is badly needed and we
all hope that before long we will re-
ceive an abundance of moisture.
Plenty 81 Fruit.
I.aat uaak we niekad along the