davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-01
AN INJUNCTION ISSUED.
Forbidding Either Public or Private Meetings
III the Flat TOP Region.
(By the Associated Prcss.) J

Charleston. ". Va, June 26.-An in
junction was issued by the Federal court
here today on the order of Judge B. F.
Keller, who heard petition while IN
Philadelphia. The Philadelphia selling
agents of the companies operating or
the Flat TOP field brought the action
against tho mine companies and miners
alleging that the coal companies were
unable to fiji contracts because OF inter
ference by the strikers. 4 long list OF
companies and numerous individuals
were named in the order. motion to
make the injunction permanent was set
for hearing July 15 at Blucfeld. All the
persons named and associated are re-
strained from holding meetings either
public or private.
C. w. Dillon, an attorney of Fayette
county, has gone to Philadelphia to see
Judge Keller, TO obtain an injunction
covering the New River fields. When it
is issued nearly every foot of coal land
in West Virginia viii have been covered
by an Injunction Of either Federal or
State court.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-01
A PETITION FKOM EATHEONE
He Asks for Congressional vestigation of
His Acts in Cuba
(By the Associated Press J

Washington, June 2S.-E. G.. Ratbonc,
who was formerly director general of
posts of Cuba, and was convicted in
Cuba on charges involving maladminis-
tration of his office today petitioned
vestigaton of all his acts in Cuba. The
petition was presented by Senator Teller
and referred to the Cuban Committee.
1t says in part:
Your petitioner bases this petition
upon the ground that whenever the Gov
Crnn?s ut of the United States assigns
one of its citizens to public service in a
foreign land, and in the course of the
performance of his official duties in
that foreign service, he is accused of
high crimes and misdcmcanors, it is the
duty of the Government of the United
States to see that he has a fair and i'm
partial trial under usual and regular
rules of judicial procedure.
THE proceedings which led to his con-
yiction were not judicial proceedings, but
WerC special proceeding. directed and
controlled by a person or persons Tor an
authority. by whose orders such courts
were established and controlled and who
in violation of law and established rules
OF judicial procedure issued orders, in
structons and communications TO the
courts by whom your petitioner was
tried, from time to time during the prog
rcss Of the trial and SO Influenced and
dominated their tribunal as to thwart
the purpose of justice and infiict a great
wrong upon your petitioner"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-01
MITCHELL GOES WEST.
Will Explain to the Miners Leaders Condi.
tlons in the East
NV the Associated prpse

G}y the Associated PrcssD
WilkCSharre. June 2S.-Prcsident Mitch
eli, of tho United MineW Workers, left
this afternoon for Chicago where, it is
said he will hold conference with
prominent labor chiefs. Some of the
heads OF the railroad brothcrhoods may
take part in the conference ana the head
of the miners union will confer with
the district officers OF the United Mine
Workers in tho bituminous regions all
through the West.
Tor the past week delegations from
the soft coal regions of tho West have
boon in Wilkcsbarra consulting with Mr.
Mitchell regarding the present status of
the anthracite strike and the coming ma
tional convention OF miners at Indian
apolis. Mitchell viii visit the btGmnious
mine leaders and explain the exact sit
uatiCn OF affairs IN the anthracite region
ana what Will be expected OF the national
convention.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-01
THE CREAM OF THE BULLETINS.

THE CREAM OF THE BULLETINS.
Rhode Island Agricultural Experiment
Station, Kingston, r. !. Bulletin NO. II.
Experiment in Top Dressing Grass Land
BY H J. Wheeler and j. A. Tillinghast
The work mentioned in this bulletin
is continuation Of experiments hereto
fore reported. The three plats used
were in leguminOus crops for a rumbcr
of years, and in the spring of 1898 the
plats were soWn to barley and the fol-
lowing mixture of grass and clover seed
per acre: I pounds common red clover;
l. pounds of timothy; 7.5 pounds of rcd
TOP. Each plat has received annually
since 1S9, the equivalent of 10000 pounds
Of acid phosphate, containing Is to II per
cent. of available phosphate acid, per
acre. The first plat mentioned has re-
cciyed no nitrogenous manures certainly
for ten years, and it is supposed Tor
fifteen to twenty years. The second plat
has received annually from 1898 to 1900
inclusive 150 pounds of nitrate of soda
and the third plat has had. during the
same time, an annual dressing of 450
pounds of nitrate of soda per acre. Dur
ing the same period the plats have all
nually to the amount of $50 pounds per
acre. and in the spring OF 1897 one ton
ner acre of air-slackcd lime was anpNed
to each plat 1t was shown in 1899 that
he relative amount of the clover was
decreased by the use of nitrate OF SODA,
though the timothy and rcd top were
wonderfully increased BY It's use. Inc
plat having no ntrogcnouS manures
made goo pounds of hay per acre Inc
one with the $50 pounds or nitrate OF
soda made $500 pounds per acre. ana
the Plat having the 4J0 pounds OF nitrate
of soda made 82GO pounds per acre me
cost of the application on the hrSt plat
was S1218: on the second the cost WAS
SEAS. and on the third plat SUN. Inc
result showed that on the hrSt pat nav
ing no nitrate OF soda the difference Dc
tween the cost of the fertilizer ana the
value of the hay was but %l".4z per dclt
By the employment, in connection WIN
acid phosphate and murIat" OF pota9l'
of 80 pounds of nitrate OF SODA per acre
which cost $3.50 additional, there was
y gain of St 81 in the value Oh lhe pro
duct On tho third plat, Whele foo
mounds of nitrate of soda per acre we're
cnnlovcd at an increased cost OF s9-9o'
tbere WAS = gain of $169S IN the Valuc
Of tIr crop Had the crop be'h lh'i ieaoeu
in the same rate by the ioo pouiio" "
nitrate of soda as it was Dy the III 81 ioo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-01
PRACTICAL FARMING


w. r. Massey, in Practical FarmerD
~h. present season we'll illustrates the
..Tra of the practice which we have for
wars been trying to urge upon the at
,.r-fnn Of farmers everywhere. Extreme
.-arght prevails OF this writing all over
.t. eastern and southern part of the
country. and it is pleasing to note how
moist the soil keeps right below the
,n--f mulch made by the constant pas
-4r.. of the cultiyatOr. Our cultivatorS
H.t. been kept going, and between the
rates we can turn up the moist earth
with the toe of ones shoe, while in land
,n+ thus worked the soil is as dry as a
.arx one reason why cotton stands
more dry weather than most crops is
that the cotton growers have long ago
learned the value of clean and constant
.aIrtvatiOn The cotton farmers of the
South can give points to any others farm
ar- i'm clean culture. 1t is not the mere
lr.ning down of weeds and grass but
the checking of the ascending capillary
moisture right below the surface, where
the roots are rambling, by keeping the
DUST mulch there, and never allowing a
crust to form on the surface.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-01

failed to get stand in the same method.
Note what Mr.. Crews says about the
amount of water pumped from the soil
by a big crop Of rag weeds. Clipping
the weeds is all right, but we cannot
agree with the friend who advises fall
pasturing. On very rich land which is
inclined to heave in winter, it may be
of advantage to tramp it in dry weather
in the fall But the adoption of this
practice on lands in general would we
believe, result in harm rather than
benefit
There is no point in which there is
moro general disagreement than in the
amount of seed to be sown per acre. We
have always used from - to 10 pounds.
Our neigh hbors laughed at use for wasting
seed, but Whe nthe crop was mown we
always had haye nough to pay ten tines
O, more the difference in the seed sown
over their crop. Then, too there is
great deal of difference of opinion rs to
the best time to NOW the crop for hay
Der rule has been to let the clover get
well in bloom and then cut and cure as
fast as possible. We do not want any
brown heads in ours, though there will
be some before the crop is saved if
begin when in full bloom. The most
important implement in clover hay MAX
ing is the tedder 1t may be- as one of
our correspondents suggests, that the
side delivery rake will take the place
Of the tCdder. $If so we will be glad, but
We have rot tried this implement. Our
practice has been to cut during the
morning, and start the fodder right after
the mower, and keep the hay tossed till
neon. Then, after dinner rake into wind
rows rs fast as possible. Turn the wind
lows the next morning while waiting to
start the mowers, and that afternoon if
the twisting test is all right haul the
fist cut hay to the barn while the
second cutting is being rakcd. This Of
course, calls for strong force, and it is
far better to employ extra hands and
teams to set the work done rapidly
After the hay is in the barn, let it
severely alone if you stir it up to cool
il YOU VIII lot in the germ laden air
ard Will make he hay mouldy and dusty.
If you have been failing in any of the
Middle o. Central Western States with
clover study the cause, for there is q
remcdiahle cause in every case, and there
is no reason for any good farmer in the
sections indicated failing with clover.
On sandy soils in the South We do not
advise the use Of clover at all. On these
soils and in that climate the COW peas
will beat the clover out of sight But
in the North the pea should be regarded
as an auxiliary crop to aid tho farmer
in getting good clover, and to take the
place temporarily of clover whore there
has been a failure for the time being.
Wo arc proud Of this Glover Special.
and thank our friends for tn" manv eX-
celIent papers sent in. Out of SO many
good papers the selection OF only three
for tho prizes has been a serious task.
Every paper has been carefully read
over, and while we may not agree at all
points. oven with those awarded the
premiums. We have done our best in the
awards and trust that those who have
rot won Will realize that they have here
feast Of good things to make up for
the PpOiEtmCnt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-01
Appalachian Park Bill,
(Bv tho SSociated ProSs. }

By the Associated Press.l
Washington u. c., June 27.-The as
ricultural committee of the House de-
cided today to accept the Senate 5ubsti-
tute for the Appalachian Forest Reserve
Bill with some minor changes. but tc
defer action on the subject until next
December.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-01

fighting Tor their hhe.ty a. eali in-
surgents.
The result nigh, have been forerols
Wherever on earth superior nation
comes u hostile coutae, Nth an n
ferior. therc is ALWAYS something mon,
than battles resulting The cone,lf.
supereiNousness, and insoleney ot ,he
superior race bcget conduct ON both
sides forbidden hy the rules of CIVILIZED
War fare. The representatives. or France
Germany, England. Japan and tho Unit,l
states We're in China only a few months
hur Wholesale lootiag arson, murder ,fI
torture had already begun WHOM the
armies were called home none too soon.
Hostility between the white races Of The
North and the darker races Of tho
tropics and the Orient ALWAYS results ii
the barharization of the whites
The numerous cases ana inceFionS
methods Of torture Of which our soldiers
in tie Philippines have ben guilty.
might weIl stagser the crodulity OF he
eou@try. if such abundant coIroboration
were not at hand. Hardly any atrocity
that has ever been perpetratea by the
American Indians in their most scrociau<
mood is lacking in the officials reports
from Manila
IN reference to Rooscyclts Memorial
Day speech. eloquent representative
said:
In the face Of hundreds Of pages OF
proof that these atrocities have been and
are being committed by Am rican sol
dicrs, the President Of the United states,
selecting Memorial Day for his speech.
with shocking inappropriatcness, aifrm-
ed that the fact really is that our Var
fare IN the Philippines has been carried
on with singular humanity. He said
further. there have been somn cruelties
but'-thcy must be exposed, 'but'-inhu-
manities should not be irdalg5a IN i.
American troops, but-tortnrcs are not
iustifablo. but yes the President
of the United states summoned to his
2ia fourteen, butts in these paragraphs
of his speech, and he employed th6m
solely for the purpose Of eNtcnuatins
and excusing the crimes he condemned
In this remarkable Memorial address.
the President nnds the occasion proper
one for stirring uD anew sectional ah,-
rloSIt1es, recalling that Grant was som"-
times called a butcher aad the Union
army designated as Lincon's hreline
II he had added all the opprobrious
cplthets which some of the Union mon
bestowed upon the Confederate President
and army, he would have succeeded in
doing al that could be done on an oc-
casicn Of amity and good feeling 10
kirdie anew sectional hostility and hate.
II the party that elected him Nice-Prcsi-
dent thinks his utteranccs on Memorial
Day we'll timed and discreet tho objects
of his spleen will probably be able to
survive Il"
In fixing the blame for the atrocities
IN the Philippines upon tn" admiHistra
ton which adopted the policy of sphing;-
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-21
BOUNTY NOTICE.

Beginning January 1st, 1908 the
following bountles will be pald on
Wolves and Coyotes killed IN
Baca county on or alter Noy. /,
1902.
Wolves $500
Wolf Pups $l.0O
Coyotes so 80
Applicants for bounty must pre-
sent the WHOLE HIDE with
scalp ATTACHED for inspection,
within sixty days alter killing.
W. NJ. STEWART, Co. Treas.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-21
G. }. GARvIN, Agent,
Lamar. Colo.
RANb-M4NALlY -v,v1fa
OFFICIAL ~uN1 r"H
uAN\\nA 25 CENTS
I66 ADAMS SL.ChICAeQ.

w. G. McAfee was in town Sat
urday paying taxes.
Little Otis Smart is able to be
mp again after long illness.
V. S. Waugh has been busy at
MS trade (plastering) several days
recently.
Mrs. S. w. Smart and Mrs. G.
w, Robertson left for visit on
the Clmarron yesterday.
w. NJ, Stewart left for Pueblo
yesterday on business. He will
be away few days only.
G. s. Curan came mp from CALI
enas Monday and remained sever
nj days attending to business.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-21

All diseases start in the bowels.
Keep them open or you will be
sick. CASCARETS act like nat
ure. Keep liver and bo wells active
without sickening gripping feel
ing. Six million people take and
recommend CASCARETS. Try
II 10c box. All druggists.
Robert IIomsiler was slck with
tonsolitis since his return from
Pueblo last week but is again able
to be out.
O. NJ. Bray moved hls family to
his brother Wills place last Fri
day which he says he will try to
hold down.
b T. Lamport brought his son,
the County Clerk in from Stoning-
ton Saturday and returned home
the next day.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-21

i r.ir"a license a Just b ca
issued to Ralph isann " and ia, ?
tice Gordon will sLealt the words
Hi; evening that will make Mr..
Ranney and Miss Mildred Thomr-
st n husband ans! wife. May much
htpplness be their lot.
The postolIice at Townsite, this
county. will be discontinued in Il
few days. No one could be &c
cured to accept of the appoint
mcnt as postmaster since Johna
Than Darling resigned The office
Is not needed as it is less than two
miles from the Corrizo Office.
An enthusiastic meeting of
ranchmen at this place last Satur
day completed arrangements fer
the construction OF dipping vat
on Cal creek near town. G. NJ
Gordon and Harry X. Ward began
digging the PIT, Monday, wi lch Is
TO be about hnriy feet long. They
encountered rock at Il small depth
r. l.. Novels is assisting today.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-21
Basket Social.

The school IN the Bray district
will give an entertainment next
Thursday (Thanksgivingl evening
after wlnch IL basket social will be
held, the proceeds Of which are to
20 toward the purchase OF a die
tlonary Tor the school. This en-
terprise Is worthy of general sup
port, Ladies are requested to
take IL lunch for two and gentle
men to take cash with TIN m.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-21
Shorthand Writers Are Wanted

Tor good POSITIONS light good pay There are mora
openings senograplers than in other line of work
teach thoroughly in to II weeks Tor Tl'
$40 you complete the course III that
You stay you know competent sencSaPh'
cnrnbie holding first class office POSITION
An Experiment
bright students quickly How shall we get thene
This
will give thorough and complete course in short
writing bookkeeping, all three for only
you booikceper sten"gapher
unlimited.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-21

The Best Remedy for Group.
From the Atchison, Kans., Daily Globe.l
This is the season when the
woman who knows the best rem
edies for Group is in demand III
every neighborhood. One OF the
most terrible things IN tie world
is to be awakened in the middle
of the night BY a whoop from one
of the children. The Group rene
dies are almost as sure to be lost.
IN case OF Group, as revolver is
sure to be lost IN case OF burglars
There used to be an old fashioned
remedy for Group, known as hive
syrup and tolu. but some modern
mothers say that Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy is better, and does
moi cost so much. 1t causes the
patient to "throw up the phlegm"
quicker, and gives relief in a short
er time. Give this remedy as soon
as the croupy cough appears and
1t will prevent the attack. Itnev
"r fails and is pleasant and safe to
take, For sale by
DR. II, d HoMsuER SEQ Druggists
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-21

ID. Miser returned from lamar
Wednesday where he spent most
OF the time since election. He re
ports j Is. TraXler Democrotlc can
didate for FIoat Representative,
as having Il plurality of one vote.
CRANKY flillyer gained three (plur-
alIty) in the precinct ot Las AM
mas county which locked the poll
in the ballot box. The official
count in that precinct may change
the result. A contest would Ger
tainly elect Mr.. IIillyer Some
Democrats concede this.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-21
FRANK HAYS, Jr., Proprietor.
Subscription l.atcs; ;
2J.

One Year.......-..........,. S1'2''
SIX Months ....,.,..,'. '-,''''''''' e'''
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-21
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL
PROOF NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Lamar, Co,o.. Oct. 7th, 1902


Notice 10 hereby given that AL0NZp GAIN
N has Gled notice OF Int ntipn To make. final
proof hclqgc the re ;i5,er and Receiver at
h!s Office In lamar, Colo, on Tuesday tho 18th
GaT of November, 80, on tiinbcr caltarc ap-
ullcaLinn No. $50, for the SW,f OF section no.
~ in Township Ne 20 =, Range 10. i3 ".
He names ~ witnesses:
James H. Ashrraft, W. g. iShcrait, ..
G. Ashcrnft, al Of Las Am!mfs, Colo,
Lucius McAdam of Villas, Colo.
ions \. WILLIAMS. HLGlsrEH.
tFirst Publication, Oct ~, Los.
[Lust Publication, Nov. "a, 90.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-21

a child Of Mrs. Geo. p Benson,
when getting his usual Saturday
night bath. stepped back against
a hot stove which burned him Sc
verely. The child was in great
agony and his mother could do
nothing 20 pacifv him. Remem-
bering that she had II bottle Of
Chamberlain Pam Balm III the
house. she thought she would Try
it. In less than halt an hour after
applying 1t the child was quiet
and asleep, and in less than two
weeks was well. Mrs. Benson is
a well known resident OF Kellar,
Va. Pam Balm is an antlseptic
liniment and especially valuable
tor burns. cuts, bruises and sprains.
For sale by
DR.. II. ID. Homsher & Co Druggist
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-21

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
Iloney If 1t fails to cure. h. w
Groves signature is on each box
25 cents.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-21
(Lamar, Colorado.)
Effective Nov, 10. 1902.
GOING EAST.
GOING WEST,


No is California express.
Nol Is Denver express. Stops on nag at Las
Apimns. Carrie free chair car anil Pullmans.
No is the Mexico and California express
and makes local stops between Lamar and
la Juutn.
No and No 10th carry Tourist and Pullman
slccpers NOT connects at La unta for Pueblo
Colorado Springs and Denver.
Train 81 runs to La Junta and will nccomo'
date pas, cngcrs for intermediate points.
No2i- through California express and con
meets at La Jupta with n train from Denver
Carries passengers through 10 Chicago without
change. Has Pullman and Tourist sleeprrs.
No6is Denver express and runs through to
Chicago without change. Carries free chair
Gar and Pullman slcepers.
No ais local passenger and makes all stops car
,'vins chair and Pullman sleepers. Euns
.hrough to Chicago without change ofcnr
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheerful
sy answered. Descriptive literature, time tab
iss and folders free by applying to
G. }. GARvIN, Agent.
Lamar. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-21
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL
PROOF NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Lnmnr. Colo, oct. IN, 100.

Lnmar. Colo, oct. eth, 1902.
<yo'ire is hereby given tiat JAMES II.
~ AsHCHAFT ha. filed u"tirc Of Intention
~ t, aIahc final proof before the Register
and Ee eiycr al his Office in Lamar, Colo. on
Tur-,lHy. the 18th Gny "f Novc."bcr 1902 ON
timber cuiturc application No. '9H9, for tHc
SE', OF section No. 70. in Township No. o :
Range Sn. 10 W.
lie names a. Witnesses:
AIonzo Cain Of taddoa, Colo
W. {. AsNcIat Of Las hu.mas. COO.
NJ. q Ashcratt og ga4 Anima., Colo.
Lucius McNdam OF Villas, cob
JouN y. WILLIAMS Register.
First publication. Oct. 10, lo1:.)
(Lust Publication, Nov. II. O2,
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-21
Advertising Rates.

NdvcrtIsInc KhTcb,
DIsrLAy-5e cents per inch, per column, each
month No preferred position Giren.
BUSINESS LoCAIs--5 cents n line each Insertion
FINAL PHooF NOTICE E-homciicadt6 weeks $3.50
:" timber claim '' $3.50
stone claim 10 wcGks)SlO.
c,,,rrsr NorIcE IS 90
All other legal printing subject to state rates
e cents per inch FOR first insertion. Is cents for
each subsequent insertion, counting !: lines
10 tile inch, nonparoN measure
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-21
g WKue~
rhis signature ia on every box Of tho genuine
Laxative Br0mO-Qlinine Tablets

j. 0. V anOrsdol and |. N. Now
els went to Lamar Monday on busi,
ness. They returned Wednesday.
Ferd. Fallk, of Blame, and Fred
Willis, OF Villas, transacted busi-
ness at the court house Wednes
day.
Rev. Guy L. Konkel moved
TO his clam last week which is To-
Gated in the vicinity OF his fathers
ranch.
Stops the Cough
and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- QAinine Tablets
aure cold in one day. No Curc.
no Pay. Price % cents.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-21
FREE TRIAL LESSONS

We quickest and shortest method and give every
one o them thoroughly, without cost.
received the only award the Worlds
BEST. 1t requires shade position
and the being written connected reading
We that PERRIN Shorthand
be than Prman, Graham o other system
We position pupil wien competent II
n II week with us?
rernin Shorthand Business College,
1906 18th St. Denver Colo