davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-05
Sending Out Money A telegram

thrown FfOfl WOS''S '''''' " '''
came near being "A fatal accident nap
penod day or two ago to John WORTH
ingtun. a wen known resident OF TINS
city. SAYS the san Bernardino sun. Mr..
Worthington has been employed as
foreman on the Santa Fe construction
-ang. which is at present working
near Peach Springs station on the
desert, and II was while moving camp
from this place that the accident oc'
CURED Worthington was seated on u
moving fiat car on top of a bundle OF
luggage. While the train was going
nj a rapid rate TIE car struck u sharp
curve and overturning the luggage
threw Mr., Worthington to the ground.
His fall was seen and the train stopped
as quickly as possible and backed up
to where the man lay unconscious ~
was thought he was fatally injured nj
first, but further examination devei
oped the fact that his injuries while oil
n very serious character. were not nee
essarily fatal The injured man was
brought TO this city and is now at his
home resting easily.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-05

WITT UC q 0FC"N v VdR' IT IT'7F III'NF'7F II
Is received from an authentic source
that the building of the Santa Fee short
cut viii he one of the greatest feats In
railroad construction the world has
ever known From the day the work
begins. the rails will he laid at the
rate OF 7 900 feet a day. At the rate
of 1000 feet day. it will take less
than six months TO build the 200 miles
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-05

covery just east OF Nee
Conductor G. T.. Lindsay and
showing up well, and bids ia
come a valuable property. !,
try surrounding these claims
copper. and Mr.. Lindsay and
ner have undoubtedly struck
Dosit of the red metal.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-05

Object 20 asst Time.--SOT3e OF tue
road whose mileage Us too long 20
meet the last time from CHICAGO 20
Denver " being made 10y the North
wester Rock islanS and burlington
road threaten 10 reduce the rates on
their trains " the fast trains are not
withdrawn About FIVE or six years
ago similar trouble regarding fast
trims threatened a rate war The
matter was then submitted 10 arbitra'
tion. Il. y. Caldwell formerly chair
man Of the Western Passenger asso
citation, being chosen arbitrator. lie
decided that the roads not able "a
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Girl wanted wages paid for q
competent girl by Mrs. G. w. Mead.
Remember that dainty majestic"
lunch next week at Pease's. Every
body invited Don't get left.
Mrs. Catherine Oferman of Fari-
bault has been visiting in this city,
and returned home today.
Rev. Fr. Woods has established a
free lending library in connection
with St. Catharine's s church.
Union Services led by State Y.
M. C. A. officers, will be held next
Sunday evening, at7:30 o'clock.
You'll miss rare treat if you do not
attend the grand Majestic cooking ex-
hlbit at E. A. Pease's. Don't get left.
All members of the Carine TEN
pie, are requested to be present at
K. of P. hall tonight, as a special
program will be rendered.
Mass meeting for men, addressed
by State Y. M. C. A. officers next
Sunday afternoon, in the Presby-
terian church at clock. All men
invited.
Baldwin s Bazaar at Marshall a
three story building, the upper two
stories of which was occupied by
the Masonic bodies, was destroyed
by fire Thursday morning. The
loss was complete.
The St. Veronica's Guild will be
entertained at the Rectory by Mes
danes Warner, Caswell, Schmahl,
and Huntington. The ladies are
requested to meet at 2:30 o clock for
work. Gentlemen invited to tea.
George Gagnon has sold out his
shoe repairing interests in this city
to Heilman & Bissell and moved TO
Morton. Heilman & Bissell have Sc
cured their old repairer and are no "
ready to receive all repairing or
derS.
Fred Murset of New Avon will
probably be an independent candi-
date for county commissioners to
succeed Leo Aftermath, and in the
district composed Of Vail. New
Avon, Waterbury, Willow Lake,
Lamberton town and village and
Charlestown. Mr. Murset has long
been resident of New Avon and is
one of the best known farmers and
Republican workers of that COM
munity. In case he is successful
be will make the district an excep-
tionally good commissioner.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01

HIVE AND FIXTURES FOR A SWARM.
raise the, front end of the hive with
corner blocks (d) made of inch stuff
21s inches wide ard 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 OH 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 sundown. but leave
the shade board on for few days at
least.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
CORN UNDER IRRIGATION.
Furrow and Flooding Methods.
When f0 "A nm1ya the w = ter 81

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 its 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.
If it 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 it's 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 tntertillage
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
plow 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 a gravelly subsoil is very much
less retentiye of water and will hence
require more frequent irrigation than
a slightly clay loan with a medium
clay subsoil. The more cloudy the days
and the less wind the more slowly the
evapora ton 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 keptiin 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. filed 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 Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
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 ts a paying one. The
prices this year are unusually high,
and this is stimulating 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
cared for.
II the soil is to be fertiliZed, be sure
that the manure is thoroughly rotted.
Cultivate as soon after q rain as posi-
bic 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
~ 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 brief para graph written by
successful grower In Michigan to the
Orange Judd Farmer, which is author
ity for the foregoing:
Farmers always use their best land
for beans. plowing 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 Cultiyate twice.
which will usually carry the crop
through. The harvesting is done with
the common beam puller.
Last year some few tried new plan.
They plowed the ground early and cul-
dvated well until the time Of planting.
The seed was then sown in rows six
inches apart. OF course 1t E.as not pos
sible to cultivate at all, but the ground
was rolled directly after SEEDING. The
beans were cut with q moving ma
chine and raked up with an ordinary
hay rake. As q result the crop yielded
twenty-five bushels per acre, which
was double that secured from the ordi-
nary methods Of culture. It must be
remembered. however, thai the ground
was IN fne condition. beiIg free from
weeds and anything that would hinder
the growth of the bean crop.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
3 &c MS

Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds Of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle Of
SCOTS Emulsion, and by tax
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some. get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE. cHr11srs.
4oo Pearl Street, New York
soc. and SI.oo; al druggists.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01

Hon. S. q. 1verson, Republican
nominee for State auditor, and one
of the most popular Republicans in
Minnesota, was in the city last Fri
day and Saturday
j. P. Cooper of this city announ-
ces himself an an independent can
didate for county treasurer in an
other column OF this paper.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
How to Encourase weeds.

How TO EncOurage Weeds.
Any cultivation which merely breaks
up the root stocks and leaves them In
the ground. especially during wet
weather. aids I'm their distribution and
multiplication and IS worse than use
less unless the cultivation igconunued
90 as to prevent any growth above
ground. Flowing and fitting corn
ground IN April and May and culdvat-
ing at intervals until the last 0 June,
then leaving the land uncllt1vated dur
ing the remainder Of the season Is one
OF the best methods that could be pur-
sued 90 encourage the growth Of conch
HasA johnson grass and many other
perennial weeds.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01

HIviNG A SWARM

To Prevent Bees From AbscOndin<
From 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 Agriculturtst 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 hiving a swarm, we
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
Somnambulism.

Blond persons are more apt to be
somnambulists than dark folk, and in
cold climates there is more somnam-
bulism than in warm ones In certain
Greenland villages the hut doors are
locked from without by watchman in
order that those within may not come
forth In their sleep and maybe freeze
to death.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
FARM FOR SALE.

100 acres in Codington county South
Dakota, Is miles northeast Of Water
town, five miles from Troy on st Lou
is R. r. u miles from Sosth Shore on
g. n. r. r., thriving village Of 900
people. with graded school, good cream
cry etc. Land is rolling, clay subsoil,
well suited to general farming, 50
acres under plow, 50 .cTes fenced.
Good well and spring VIII be sold
for $2OO0 If taken sOon. Louis Law-
renee, Sundown Mimi. S3t.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01

DIR. DORAN has no superior in diagnos-
ing and treating diseases and deformltles.
He will give $50 for any case that he
cannot tell the disease and where located, in
Ave minutes.
All durable medical and surgical diseases.
acute and chronic catarrh. and Special Dis
eases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
Lung Disease, Early Consumption. Bron-
chitis, Bronchial Catarrh. Constitutional
Catarrh. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Stomach
and Bowel Troubles, Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Sciatica Bright's Disease, Diabetes,
Kidney. Liver, Bladder. Prostate and Fe-
male Diseases. Dizziness. Nervousness. In
digestion, Obesity. Interrupted Nutrition,
Slow Growth in Children. and all wasting
disease in adults. Many cases of Deafness,
Ringing in the Ears Loss OF Eyesight. Cat
aract. Cross Eyes, Etc. that have been i'm
properly treated or neglected, can be easily
restored. Deformities. Club Feet. Curvature
sis Epilepsy, Heart Disease, Dropsy Swell
ing of the Limbs. Structure, Open Sores Pain
In the Bones, Granular Enlargements and
all llong-standing diseases properly treated
Young, middle-aged and old, single or mar
ried men. and all who suffer from lost man
hood. nervous debility. spermatorrhoea,
seminal losses. sexual decay, failing memo
ry,weak eyes, stunted development lack of
energy, impoverished blood pimples.imped-
iments to marriage: also blood and skin dis
eases. Syphilis. Eruptions. Hair Falling,
Bone Pains. Swellings. Sore Throat. Ulcers,
elects of Mercury. Kidney and Bladder
troubles. Weak Back. burning Urine. pass
urine too often, Gonnorrohoea. .Gleet, Strict
rre. receive searching treatment, prompt
uelief and cure for life
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
LOST.

On Saturday afternoon, in this city,
black and white setter dog. Had on
a brown collar Finder leave word at
Laird Norton yards and receive re-
ward
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
Badly Mixed Metaphor.

London Is laughing at the following
recent brilliant exordium on the part
OF an English politician: I'VE shall
never rest until we see the British lion
walking hand in hand with the food
gates Of democracy."-St. James Ca
zette.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
For Sale

Team of horses, weigh 1900 pounds,
harness, wagon, farm machinery, hay
and corn for sale cheap. Must sell.
Inquire of JNo. A. SMITH. 5-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
The Canalboat.

"The captain was leading the horse
and his lieutenant was at the rndder,"
Gently, describing. an incident In the
voyage of canalboat.
where was the crew." inquired the
Judge.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
Singular.

My entire clerical fcrce went out on
strike yesterday said Bluffman.
'That so?" replied the caustic man.
What was his grievance e?"-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
For Rent

My residence on Broadway. Poses
sion at any time Length Of time to
uit tenant. Inquire of E. Stegner.
7-2t.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
Cancers. Tumors. Golter. ,Fistula. Pilss,

varicocele and enlarged glands. with the
subcutaneons injection method. absolutely
without pain and without the loss of a drop
of blood, is one of his own discoveries. and
Is the most really scientific and certainly
sure cure of the nineteenth century. No in-
interested. .tI.Oo.
DRS DORAN 3 CO.,
Minneapolis Mimi Boston Block.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01

If you have diamonds, be thankful,
but don't hold them up to the eyes Of
poverty in street -s;choolmaster
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
Free Lunch at Noon

TERMS:--On all sales less than $40 cash; on
larger sales will accept bankab1e notes running
one year at per cent. Interest.
?. = cRIMMINs. GILFlLLAN q SON.
Aucfioneer. Owners
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01

At price. Having rented all of the Gillan farms
find dispose OF all full booded
tie the will offer them public sale the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
APPROPRIATES BRICK.
j. A. Davis Adds New Chapter
to VinewOOd Paving Dilemma.

J. A. Davis. the Topeka butcher who
stole the ammunition of the Clyde
militia company during the 'Lewelling
war" and shipped it back to Clyde, has
just thrown down the gauntlet to the
city by appropriating to his own use
about 1000 paving brick which were
piled ~ in front of his residence or
Van Buren, street.
1t is merely another chapter in the
Vinewood Park paving row. The brick
which Mr.. Davis took were left over by
the Vinewood company after paving
their right of way with brick which were
taken from the pavement in the street.
Mr.. Davis claims to own the brick be-
cause of the fact that he was taxed to
pay for the pavement.
1t is UP to the city now to see what
viii be DONE" said Mr.. Davis TODAY IT
claim to own the brick in front of nv
property. I will use them to build a
sidewalk on my premises. am figuring
on building barn. and had intended
yesterday to get out and buy the left
over brick on the whole street from the
property owners, and use them to build
my barn. But on inquiry / found that
vitrified brick will not set in mortar
and had to give up the plan. 1 believe
l could have cleaned up all the brick
on the street before the city could have
got out an injunction. However. l hired
negro yesterday and had him wheel
my own brick from the street up into
my front yard. They are in plain sight
and If the city insists upon taking them.
they know where they arei-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
History of Iowa's crematorium.

There are twenty-seven crematoriums in
the United States and of this number
Davenport has the honor of supporting
one in very successful manner. Prob
ably no institution in this city has gwen
Davenport more outside comment, than
has the Davenport crematorium, for il is
the only one in the entire state and as
such fills long felt want for a large
territory. The crematorium which was
erected in 1881 by the Davenport Crema-
ton society, is locat, in Paramount Gem
etery, mile west of the city and is an
admirable location for it. The first Gre
nation were the remains of Otto Koechcrt
on March 10, 1891. Since then 1872 bodies
have been incinerated in this city, these
being 1856 males and 56 females. Bodies
have been received from as distant points
Chicago, Minneapolis, Omaha, Dem
vor. Duluth. Topeka. Sioux Falls end
Cheyenne. Wyoming The present year
will be the most successful one in the
history of the society, already thirty
bodies having been cremated this year
Davenport Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
JAYHAWKER JoTs.

Owing to leaky pipes Smith Center is
facing a water famine.
Pitching horseshoes is the latest diver
sion around Lebanon.
Kinsley IS getting a great number of
electric light propositions but no lights
A Syracuse hunter killed twelve ante
iope from the same blind one day last
week.
The pride of Mcpherson is cycle trick
rider who does $50 stunts before taking
up a collection.
Bootleg whisky at Kensington is so
villainous that it causes young men to
beat their mothers.
The fad of an Ottawa man who is
slightly unbalanced is to give checks on a
bank account which is also unbalanced
These are progressive days around
Wtnona where the citizens, in order to
save a rod or two, drive through the
graveyard.
A Lawrence paper hints that there is
enough whisky shipped into Topeka to
float ship. But it is not used that way,
unfortunately.
A Barnes citizen advertises a liberal re-
ward for the return of a lost red flannel
undershirt. Wouldn't the liberal re-
ward" buy new one?
Some one forgot to turn off the main
ing and the papers are now advertising
flooded goods" sales.
BE not like dumb driven cattle might
apply to 1urymen that owing to crowded
conditions court week were compelled to
sleep in a barn at Oakley.
What foolish things people do Two
Emporia women have gone into court
over the possession of a flea bitten kitten
unworth its weight in turnips
It's so quiet at Ellis after shutdown that
the other night a sneakthief threw a rock
through a merchants window and alb
stracted a pair of shoes unobserved.
An extended and bitter row over the
salary to be paid the Methodist pastor at
Hutchinson has ended in a compromise
After all deacons and elders are only
human.
It's hard to understand why the Mis-
souri, Pacific isn't better handled road
in Kansas when it has such grand legal
advisors as B. P. Waggener and Judge
Frank Doster.
After receiving three juicy turnips.
measuring each "a inches in circumfer-
ence, Editor Wright of the Lebanon Jour-
nal thinks he can make it through till
green's come"
A Sumner county man drank a glass of
milk and one of lemonade upon the top
of Saturday night supper of spare ribs
and honey and wondered why he was
unable to attend church Sunday.
In Wellington a man of mature years
entered book store and purchased Mick
Carriers Revenge and went straight
to a saloon fire to read it. Which should
be abolished, the news stand or the joint ?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

byville, where the So men in the Darty
were divided into four camps. One per-
manent camp was established at Kirby
vile; the three other camps will move
from place to place, wherever the work
takes them Each camp is in charge of
an expert forester. The entire work is
directed by Thomas H. Sherrard, an ex-
pert on southern pines. DIR. A D. Hop
kins, of the division of entomology, will
make, in cooperation with the bureau
of forestry, q special study of insects
on the Kirby comoany's timber lands
The present undertaking is begun in re-
Spouse to the request of the Kirby COM
pany that its timber lands be put under
such management that they will yield a
steady supply for it's lumber mills. The
working plan will be the most extensive
and elaborate ever made in this country
for lumber company. The work will
occupy about 40 men for six months All
field expenses of the party will be borne
by the Kirby Lumber company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
JOLLIES SOUTHERNERS.
The President Throws Pointed Com
pliments at Memphis Women.

Memphis, Nov. Ex-Governor McMil-
lin, General Joe Wheeler and a number
of other distinguished personages were
present at the breakfast given in honor
of the president this morning. In re-
Spouse to a toast proposed in his homer
by Judge Hammond. on behalf of Mrs.
Hammond. President Roosevelt re-
sponded as follows:
Il do know of southern women for 1
am the son of one of them. (Applause)
If anything could add to my pleasure
a being here on behalf of the nation to
speak of the debt of gratitude that we
owe to General Wright for the way he
has stood for whatever is highest AND
best in the nation out in the Philippines
1t would be to have the chance of meet
ing Mrs. Wright. tApplause.)
Il wish to say here that no small part
of our future success in dealing with the
people in the Philippines will depend upon
the social attitude taken by our leading
representatives toward them and the work
and great debt of gratitude is due not
Only to Governor Wright for the work
that he has done in his sphere but to
Mrs Wright for what she has done in
hers. (Applause.)
Now one word about the ladies of
Memphis. That you are charming, goes
without saying; anyone can see that. (Ap-