davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-21
Real Estate Transfers.

OP Harrington to Johanna Felter; u
WI sw "A Is Hamilton; Il.
VIM Reynolds to Charlotte Banter; 5
y ne a a % Hartford; $500.
Melancia Z Pratt to Q Pifer; lots a,
As. 40 and 30 Kendall; so.
WD Davis to G w Davis; n 1919 a e
5sw Il If Waverly; 81.
G w Davis and to w ID Davis and
W; same as last above; 81
l j Shearer to II B Sepling and W; lot
will Paw Paw; 1919.
David Woodman to Hannah Nelson ct
al; lot on margin Lake Cora Paw Paw;
$500.
JC Gould to JEANNE l. Ayars; n "A
Sc "a and 5 a n a Antwerp; $1,000.
Clara b Yueill to Huldah l. NJ Ram
say; W d "a 10 Decatur; Sl,S00,
Naomi V Harris to JAS johnson and
W; Sc "a % Paw Paw; S2,lOO.
f S Crowl to Ira Salisbury and W: lot
8 blk Paw Paw; $500.
Chas Morse to Sven Peterson; lands
on sec 80 Columbia $1,000
Catharine Rush ct al to S Hum
phrey; sw "a NV a 20 Columbia; 500
is Humphrey to Edw Carlson; same
as last above; 81 900.
l. VI Showerman to Mary \ Pugsley;
lot blk - Paw Paw $500.
Fora NJ Heath to ID w Williams; lot
. blk 10 Paw Paw 81, 300.
Peter Zyta TO q & Bacon: lot 5 blk
Napier's add South Haven; $50.
J II Teller TO + II Brown; e p 5 "A
and Il a 20 Decatur; $1,000.
+ f Parks TOD G Gould and W; lot
blk ii Paw Pay; $1,000.
r G Stapleton ct al to Frank Baxter
ct al: lot If blk A Decatur; 500.
A Il Swihart to f. j Merrlfield; " p S
INV 9 Bloomingdale; $500.
A j Henderson to Frank Campbell
lot will Goblevlle S7l2jO.
Ada NJ Seymour to Mary f Seymour
lot 9 and y lot 10 blk , South Haven
$1,000.
WI Hurlbut to f w Hurlbut and W
pit lot 10 blk II G 4 Cos add South
Haven; $500.
Jennie Merriman to . S Acton; "
14sw Il % Covert; $500.
w III Showerman TO NJ & Wheaton
129l6 a sec 81 Paw Paw; $500.
+ II Lindsey to Dora NJ Lake; lots il
and II blk 10 Paw Paw; 5000.
Jos Toquin to Chas Alexis and W; 20 q
Use Use "a % Covert; 81.
II Emerson to Catherine Bonham;
anw "a IL South Haven; $3.50.
VIM Britton to Il S Lane and W; n i
s1S a II Arlington; $3.50.
I b Galbreath to Lenora 5 Alden; lot
and y lots 3 and Nashs add Decatur
$3.50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-21
Address all horticultural eommunl.
cations 10 the above address.

the split crotches between branches, and
the Sits made by the ovipositors OF
snowy crickets, are frequent starting
points for the disease, especially if the
wound is so located as to retain mois-
ture.
AS to the manner of spreading of the
disease not very much is known, but il
is certainly spread by infected nursery
stock, by winds and dashing rains, 10y
birds and insects, by pickers in gather
ing the fruit, by pruning and cutting out
old canes, and to protect from winter in
jury. The pieces of dead cane lying on
the ground may also be the source of in
lection, as the fungus can live on dead
decaying wood. The disease probably
does not travel to any distance except on
infested plants.
it was thought that cane-blight might
be controlled by spraying, but one sea-
sons experiments do not give favorable
results. \ plantation of Ia acre of
Cuthberts at Charlotte was selected for
the test. The plantation had been badly
affected 10y cane blight in 1901, so that
two.thirds of the crop was lost. In May
1902, it appeared to be in good condition
canes large and strong and foliage
healthy: but many diseased canes were
found. A little over half the rows were
sprayed, sets of four rows treated and
untreated alternating throughout the
plantation. Three thorough sprayings
of Ito 10 bordeaux mixture were made
on May 2G. June and June l6-using
about $50 gallons to the acre. On August
= it was seen that Spraying had not
checked the disease, as there were APP,
parently as many dead canes in the
check rows as in those sprayed. The
yields also proved that the spraying was
of no avail, since the check rows out
yielded those sprayed to quite an extent
1t was thought that the spraying ac'
tually lessened the yield, probably
through its effect on fruit setting, since
many blossoms were open when the last
spraying was made. 1t is possible that
spraying continued throughout the en-.
tire growing period of the new canes
thus covering two seasons, may be more
effective; but it is very difficult to spray
raspberries effectively, since the bloom
prevents adhesion of the spray
Other repressive measures which
should be carefully attended to are:
o. To start with healthy plants, deal
ing only with growers near at hanc
where the nursery can be personally eX
amined, or with those whose word car
be depended on, who know the disease
and who will guarantee their stock free
from infection.
- Do not plant on the site of diseased
plantations, since it is not known how
long the fungus can live in the soil
though certain that it can do so foi
some time.
O. Immediately after fruiting cut out
and burn the old canes, thus removing
at least one very prolific source of infec
ton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-21
Raspberry Cane Blight
lConllnued ION last week.l

So far as known, no variety OF rasp-
berries is exempt from this disease, but
some are much more seriously affected
than others. Cuthbert appears to suffer
worst of all, and it is probably largely
owing to cane blight that Cuthbert has
such a tendency to dry up at fruiting
time, which defect is causing growers
who raise for canning factories to sub
stitute Columbian for it, The latter is
notably resistant to the disease. MARI
boro, Ohio, Gregg, Kansas, Superlative,
l. X. L., and Pride of Geneva also suffer
severely. The wild red raspberry is
often attacked; and it is believed that
the same fungus is responsible for a
similar disease on the cultivated dew
berry.
CAUSE.
The disease is due to a fungus, whose
exact identity and place in the scientists
scheme of classification is not as yet fully
determined. 1t is certain that it is of
the genus Coniothyrium; but whether it
is Coniothyrium fuckelii or is a new
species, very closely allied to the latter,
remains unsettled. Conf 9th yr u m
fuckelii is reported from Europe as oc-
curing on the bark of dead and dying
branches of several species of plants, in
Guiding raspberry, but no specimens OF
it on raspberry have been available for
comparison, and the known example of
it on trumpet creeper differs slightly
from the specimens on diseased rasp-
berries in : merica.
Uncertain though the name of the fun
gus may bet is very certain that the
particular form under observation is the
cause of the disease; for it has been sub
jected to all scientists tests to establish
its relationship to the disease. 1t was
always present on diseased canes, no
other fungus was present In many cases,
and it was absent from perfectly healthy
canes In addition to this, healthy canes,
inoculated from pure cultures OF this
fungus and protected from access OF all
others, produced typical specimens OF
the disease. Cultures made again from
these artifcially produced diseased spots
showed all the characteristics of form,
color size and method of growth of cul-
lures from the original diseased tissue
Thus the chain was completed once
but many times.
The incubation experiments proved
almost that the fungus is parasitic on
both red and black raspberries, but il
did not take" in the single experiment
with blackberry and dewberry. 1t at
tackled fruiting canes somewhat more
readily than new canes, but produced the
disease on both, the fungus being mature
in two months.
In the field, infection takes place large
~ in summer and autumn, to show IN
wilted fruiting canes the next season
but it also occurs TO some extent in new
canes in the spring. The fungus com
monty gains entrance through wounds
The dead stubs left by pruning head
ing back or the removal of branches
the abrasion caused by canes rubbing
against each other or against supports,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-21

Bulk or package Starch &c.
Yeast Cakes SC.
, boxes of Tooth Picks sc.
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-21
GREAT MID SUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE
ON AT -
AVery'S.
Everything in Summer Goods GOes.<

beautiful line Lace Mals a large variety
and figures, formerly selling going
Extra Fine Satin Stripe PapilOn, large display formerly
selling 25c going at &c.
90 yards Stripe Null, formerly &c, going a &c.
large line of Fancy Lace Stripe Dmies worth 25c
An immense line of Batiste going &C. Sc GOc, I2lc.
Persian Lawns selling G8c and 25c.
India Lawns I29C lac, 49, zoe, 25c.
Wash Ribbons
great reduction in Summer Underwear complete list at
bargain prices.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-21

HOODS Pills are tie best cathartlc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-21

Etching hemorrhods were the plague
of my life Was almost wild. Doan's
Ointment cured me quickly and perman-
emily, after doctors had failed" {. f..
Cornwell, Valley street, Saugerties, n, Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-21

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure all
Diseases arising from disordered kidneys
or bladder. r. b. Longwell. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-21

Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers.
Foleys Honey and Tar affords imme-
diate relief to asthma sufferers i'm the
worst stages and if taken in time will
effect a cure f.. b. Longwell. m
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-07
CHANDLER PAINTINGS
ARE INTERESTING.


Pilot BOnt Companions Drew
Special Attention of Visitors.
The Chandler paintings were the sub
ject of much comment among the fair
visitors, and their excellence was de-
serving of all the praises showered
upon them. The exhibit is made by
Mr.. F. Chandler and his daughter.
Miss Hope Chandler. A great variety
of subjects are treated and all with
uniform excellence.
OF especial interest to Savannahians
is the companion piece pictures of the
two pilot boats. The lower picture is
of the old sail pilot boat No. l, out
ward bound. Directly above it is the
painting of the latest steam pilot boat,
the John H. Estil. The changes that
have been made since the time of the
old boat are numerous and varied, and
yet all are clearly brought out in the
paintings. The neat. trim. swift and
businesslike appearance of the Estill
stands out in contrast to the compara-
lively cumbersome old No. l.
The paintings by Miss Chandler are
also exceedingly meritorious. They are
made from both LIE ana sun models,
and a uniform fidelity to nature is seen
in both. One particularly brilliant
painting was that of rose group. The
picture represents a basket of roses
that have seemingly toppled over, and
the contents are spilled in picturesque
confusion. The roses are yellow, pink,
and red, and the blending of the coll
ors and the delicate shadings through
out are of unusual excellence. The
dark background of the basket is in
pleasing contrast to the brilliant coll
or-Iningling of the foreground.
Another picture by Miss Chandler,
which was the subject of special COM
ment yesterday, was that of Jim" a
/ painting from a life model. A negro
! boy is represented showing simply the
! head and shoulders. The expression
| is typical and the garments are UNI
usually true to nature. The common
! fault of exaggeration in paintings OF
/ this kind is absent. The slightly torn
! straw hat, the colored neckerchief, the
/ loose-ftting coat. all lend a distinct
charm to the picture, which attracted
to it the eyes of all visitors to the
! booth.
A number of miscellaneous paintings
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-07
DODGE COUNTY
EXHIBIT ARRIVED.

The large exhibit from Dodge county
put in an appearance during Wednes-
day night and early yesterday morn
ing, a force of men were at work plac-
ing the display. The exhibit contains
all varieties of agricultural products
and many articles of farm use. The
cotton exhibit is particularly excel
lent. The display of grains and ce-
reals, when arranged, will be one OF
the best on the grounds. The exhibit
is in charge of Mr.. Paul, and when
asked about his trip here, he said'
among other things:
ut is true we are a little late get
ting here, but we did the best we could.
We will lose no time in arranging our
display and hope to be complete by
the opening hour tomorrow. We were
delayed at Macon in packing the dis
play and experienced some delays en-
route. But at last we are here, and we
are going to do our best to get some
of the big prizes. Several additions
have been made to the exhibit since IL
left the Macon fair"
Owing to the fact that the exhibit
had not yet been arranged. it was I'M
possible to get any accurate idea as 10
its nature. The grain and cereals were
rapidly being placed, and these alone
are sufficient guarantee of the fine ols-
play which will be made.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-07
SPALDING COUNTY
SWINGS INTO LINE.
MIR. RiGcI Arranging Exhibit of
Prize-Ninning County at Macon.

MIR. R1ScI Arranging EXhtb1t O1
Winning County at Macon.
The Spalding county exhibit Is one
of the largest on the grounds and when
complete will be one of the finest. 1t
is in the aisle to the left of the man.
ufactures building. 1t begins close to
the entrance and extends down the
aisle for more than half the length of
the building.
Mr. Leslie Rigel, who has charge
of the exhibit, has nearly completed
the greater features of the exhibit. A
long, low hay wall, similar to that of
Bulloch and Worth counties, has been
placed around the booth and this has
been strewn with all manner of farm
products. The pillars have also been
decorated with grains and cereals and
the entire booth presents a handsome
appearance.
The back of the booth has been
finished off in a manner differing con-
siderably from that of the other booths
in the building. The wall spaces be-
tween the windows have been hung
with white cheese cloth and on this
the exhibits of the fruits, corn, etc,
have been made.
In the center of the booth stands
a large pyramid around which is
grouped the flour display. There are
twenty seven barrels of flour on the
pyramid and from the time that the
grain was sown until the flour left
the mill 1t has not been outside of
Spalding county. Mr.. Rigel is justly
proud of this exhibit and considers it
one of the finest of his many features.
The cotton display differs also in one
great particular from that of the other
counties. All the cotton shown by the
other booths is in the bale. At the
Spalding county booth there are sam
pies of the plant in all stages A stalk
of green cotton is shown, later a SIM
liar stalk just towering, and a short
/ distance farther down are several
stalks in which the pods have opened
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-07
SAVANNAH GROCERY CO., DISTRIBUTORS

the cars and handsome county dis
play is being made.
The booth has been surrounded with
low, wide, wall of small bales of
hay and along the top the smaller
products of the Worth county farms
nave been scattered. The long pill
lars which seemingly shoot up from
the centers of the hay-wall are wrap
ped in cereals. Toward the roof the
tops OF the unthreashed wheat, oats
ana rye hang over in graceful droop-
lhgs, Which lend an exquisite finishing
TO the entire booth.
Along the rear walls have been hung
sheaves of wheat and other cereals
ana all are seemingly bound together
win winding wisps of garden plants
ana different weeds and grasses. Sus-
pended from these long winding wisps
are the different vegetables raised in
the garden. Groups of cucumbers are
hung in long strings and mingling
with their delicate shades of green
are the bright red peppers and the
golden ears of corn.
Everywhere are examples of the diff
ierent fruits raised. They are heaped
IN piles which rival the pictures which
have sprung from the Imagination of
artists. Apples with their many shades
OF coIors; rich, juicy pears; large,
round, plump plums, and many others
are mingled together in picturesque
confusion. Around these groups are
the pumpkins and squashes and the
larger fruits and garden products.
Inc exhibit of domestic utensils is
also fine one. Around this are
grouped other varieties of agricultural
products. On the walls along the rear
OF the booth have been placed the ex-
hibits of preserved goods. All of these
snow that great care has been taken
IN their preparation and the specimens
exhibited are of a high grade through
out Many compliments were shower
Cd upon Mrs. Monk by those who
We're sufficiently versed in the art
OF truit-preserving to appreciate the
EXHIBIT and the care necessary to
produce it.
There are about 500 varieties of fruits
ana agricultural exhibits on display
ana though all has not yet been arr
ranged, yet the booth is well worth
visit. From twenty-five TO thirty
species are found in many of the
varieties.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-07

CONTINUED on Seventh PaEa'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-07
YOUNG PAINTERS
MAKE GOOD DISPLAYS.
Work of Several Young Artists Fn-
VorabIy Criticised by Visitors.

Work of Several Young Artists Fa-
vOrabIy Criticised by Visitors.
Among the best exhibits, both in
painting, pen and ink sketches, and
in charcoal work, in the entire art
building is that of the young artists
of Savannah and neighboring cities.
Many highly commendatory words were
heard of these displays and all were
richly deserved.
The exhibit of Miss MoreTs Art School
has been described before and many
were the visitors to this booth. Draw
ings and painting are entered in this
group by the following students at the
school, Mr.. George Cope Hunter, Miss
Lila Carmichael. Miss Florence
Schwarz, Mr.. Carl Tillman, Mr.. E. L.
Prince, Jr., and Mr.. John Cannon.
The work of Miss Carmichael is par
ticularly worthy of mention as is also
that of young Mr.. Hunter. Mr. Hunt
er has presented a drawing of a candle
and an open Bible and many were
the commendatOry words heard con-
corning it yesterday.
On the opposite wall is the work of
Master Izlar 0iiveros. This exhibit has
Deen mentioned before but one or two
new specimens have put in an APP
pearance since Thursday. Among the
best of these is the topographic work
and especially the one of the monks
at their ease in a monastery. Con-
siderable expression has been thrown
into the figures and faces by the young
artist and the wood has been made
TO do everything but talk
In an adjoining booth is the exhibit
of Master Penton Wilson, a 16 year
old artist and the work exhibited is
among the best on the entire ground
Especial attention is called to the pic
ture Of the mice nibbling at the cheese.
This painting was admired by all Wis
itors to the fair yesterday and is every
way worthy of the praise that has
been bestowed upon it. The crayon
dogs head is another of the excellent
studies by the young artist and is par
ticularly life-like. Among the other
exhibits are woodland scenes and
paintings of the ocean at night.
Among the new exhibits which put
in an appearance yesterday was that
of Master j. Edward Kessel. Es-
pectally noteworthy is a portrait from
real life which was highly praised by
ali at the booth yesterday A high
hgure was offered for this painting BY
gentlemen who is making a collection
OF paintings. but upon the advice of his
instructor, the young artist refused t.
sell. The landscapes are also of a
\ nigh standard and the pastels shown
are very commendable.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-07
STATESBORO NEWS
ATTRACTIVE BOOTH
Handsome Addition to the BuIIOch
County Fair Exhibit.


A new and handsome addition has
been made to the exhibit from Bull
loch county. This is the large booth,
opposite the display of agricultural
products, erected by the Statesboro
News. The booth is finished off in a
pretty array of color. Within all is
fitted up as though it We're the editors
room. Editor ]. r. Miller is there
when he is not busy elsewhere. Wis
itors to the manufacturers building
yesterday stopped often to look at the
News booth and the gentlemen in
charge were congratulated many times
On the appearance which the exhibit
presented.
Among the other exhibits which have
put in an appearance in the Bulloch
county array is a wood display. The
pieces of wood are sections cut from
trees grown in Bulloch county. The
sections are perfect geometrical solids
and have been cut so that they will
fit, one into the other, and present
the appearance of a solid wall of wood
covered with the different varieties
of bark. This exhibits represents all
varieties of trees grown in that coun-
ty and the size of the sections is suf-
ficient evidence of the growth of the
trees.
The work on the arrangement of the
agricultural displays went on during
the greater part of the night and when
the gates opened nearly everything was
complete. The array of corn is one of
the prettiest on the grounds and at
tracted the eyes of all. The grains
and cereals are also very handsome
specimens and the arrangement of the
sneaVes shows great taste and an eye
to the artistic effects.
A pleasing change has been made in
the little cane house which attracted
so much attention on Thursday. The
roof was then simply boarded but dur
ing the night it has been complete
" covered with a cotton thatch. The
white cotton stands out in pretty con-
trast to the darker and richer coloring
OF the cane of which the house is
built.
No change has been made in the
little corn house. 1t has been NOV
ed closer to the cane structure, how
ever, and the long golden ears of the
corn stand out in pretty contrast to
the dark sides of the cane cabin and
the two structures alone make one of
the most pleasing center pieces that
have been seen in a long time.
The enthusiasm among the Bulloch
county management is unabating and
elaborate preparations, they state, are
being made for the big Bulloch county
Day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-07

be close in among the leaders. There
are more than 300 different classes of
farm products on display, and under
each class there are exhibits of the
different species.
One of the finest articles on display
is a large sago palm. The plant is an
exceptionally beautiful one and at
tracted the attention of all. 1t was
taken from the Stafford place, Cumber-
land Island. and was one of the finest
specimens to be found on that famous
farm. Around it is grouped a tasteful
array of the products of the farm
There is an almost endless number of
pumpkins, squashes and potatoes, all
piled in little heaps about the booth
The mingling of the incomparably
shaded colors presents an appearance
which it will be hard to excel. A
number of watermelons, with their
quiet green, form an almost perfect
background to the display.
The arrangements of the exhibit has
been almost ideal. In front of the
booth picket fence of handsome spec
linens of cane has been built. Along
the rear wall is long string of gold
en- ears of corn. still clinging to the
dry husks. The husks have been turn
ed back just enough to expose the rich
coloring of the grouped kernels and
the display is a handsome one.
The rear wall is hung with a variety
of exhibits. The grains and cereals,
tastefully arranged in different sized
sheaves, are everywhere evident, while
the smaller products are intermingled
everywhere with the larger ones. Vel
vet beans, sea weeds, beggar weed,
salt water rush and salt water grass,
and an endless array of other varie-
ties.
A large deer skin forms one of the
most interesting features of the ex-
hibits. There is also a group of
brooms, made from the broom straw.
raised by Mr.. Cooley. Some very fine
honey is also shown. Peaches, plums,
apples, ounces and nearly every other
variety of fruit is displayed. The
baskets made in Camden county from
salt water rushes and salt water grass
is another interesting exhibit, and gives
an idea of the variety of articles which
can be made in Camden county alone.
There are three different varieties
of wine on display. There is some
from the grape vineyards of DR.. Atkin-
son, and it was this wine which took
first prize at the Macon fair. The rice
displayed is also a first prize winner
at Macon.