davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
WOMEN WHO WHIPPED
n: 4: 81. HER MUST PAY HER

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 22.--Miss
Priscilla Odell has been given a YER
dict Of $500 by jury in the circuit
court at Independence against Julia
Beets, II. r. Beets, G.. w. Beets, Au.
phomia Raley, Charles N. Raley aud
Maggie Jooper, all residents Of Ather-
ton, Mo-, whom she charged with whip
Ping Pin .t he. p 3" sh H Tas a esrk n
according to evidence, taken from the
store one night last February, stripped
of her clothing and whipped with. a
rope. The women accused Of partici
pating in the whipping are married.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
ALFONSO OF SPAIN
WILL GO A.W0OING
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Services.
Madrid, Dec. .22.-King Alfonso will
visit Paris, Berlin and London in Feb
ruary, accompanied by his ministers Of
war and foreign affairs.
ify the Spanish law so as to admit Of
the comforting Of a field marshalship
in the Spanish army on the German en-
fperor.
It is said that during his journey the
king will be betrothed either to an Eng
.lish or German princess.
His majesty IS advisers are planning
that the next queen Of Spain shall be q
woman Of the greatest possible power
who viii promote the regenerative am
billions Of the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
Notice to Metal Furniture Dealers.
Office of County Auditor,
Dec. %, 1904.

Sealed bids will be received at this
office until Saturday, December 81,
1904, at IL CLOCK am, at which time
the said bills will be opened by the
Board of County Commissioners OF 4 en-,
nepin county, for furnishing metal
the Auditors office and one Vault
truck for the Register of Deeds office.
Bidders to furnish plans and specifca-
lions according to requirements OF said
Offices.
Proposals must be accompanied by q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22

or's office. Bids to be opened Dec.
31st, 1904, at o clock Am. Adopted.
Commissioners Smith offered the fol-
lowing resolution; s1s.-z
Resolved, That the County Auditor
be, and is hereby, authorized to pay
the December salary warrants on Dec.
22d, 1904. Adopted. .S..zt. I.
On motion the Board adjourned till
Tuesday, Dec. 9th, 1904, at 10 Q CLOCK
am. - HUGH R.. SCOTT,
. 81, a.. - -, County Auditor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
CHRISTMAS TREE FIRE
ALMOST STARTS PANIC
Special to Tho Journal,

Special to Ths journal, =. > !
Galesville, Wis, Dec. ga panic in
the public schools was narrowly averted
this afternoon at the Christmas pro
The gifts were being distributed from a
tree" George Sagen unprecedented Santa
Claus, and In reaching for some article
from the tree his false beard came in
contact with a lighted candle. In an
instant his body was sheet of flames.
The children shrieked and made q rush
for the door. Only by force did the
older persons keep them back and pre-
foot. Young Sagen 8 clothes were torn
from him, but not until his face and
hands were frightfully burned. ..~-1-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
BADGER FATHER HAS
TWENTY.0NE CHILDREN
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal -. = - - N
Sheboygan, Wis, Dec. 22.-After
forty years in business, Joseph Schmitt,
father of the largest family in the city,
has sold out to two of his twenty-one
children and retired. Mr.. Schmitt is
80, and his family has long been famous
for it's size. Of the twenty one chill
dren sixteen are living: Mr.. Schmitt
has been painter for fifty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
FINANCIAL.

AM OBLIGED TO REALIZE ON FEW SHARES
National Bank stock, and to sell quickly Will
sacrifice same. An unexcelled opportunity to
invest few hundred In exceptionally prot
able way. 4oS5, journal. --~~-7~--~~----
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22

Name. |
Bates, P. S...................
Bell, David c., Co. Treas. ......
Bell, David G., Co. Treas. ......
Bell, David c., co. Treas. -.
Bennett Bros.
BOuteu Bros. go.
Marsh Co. ...........
Carpenter, VIM. ............
Close, E. ..........
Dahl, E. G. & Bro. .............
Day, e. FL, Lumber Co.
Dreger, J. W., Sheriff. .........
Dreger, J. W., Sheriff :........
Dfeger, j.. W., Sheriff :. J..
Dreger, j. w., Sheriff.
Dreger, J. W., Sheriff .,.........
Dullam, J. L...................
Electrical Engineering Co.......
Gamble & Ludwig. .............
Gamble & Ludwig ............
Gamble & Ludwig ..............
Gerber Bros ...... :,
Gothman, Henry. ......... :.
Griffith, Owen. .................
Hammond & Stephens Co.. 49,.
Hanson, P. c..
Hegerle, John.
Irish Standard Prtg. Co..
Johnson, J. E. & Co.
Journal Printing Co...........
John Oscar.
Kelly, H. & Co.. 49,.
Kelly & Lamb. ............ .....
Kohlstedt Printing Co.........'
Kunz Oil Co..
Longfellow Bros. Co..
Leader Printing Co.
Lyman-Irwin Lbr. Co.........
Mersen, James. ......... 800
Miller, F. E. ................
Miller-Davis Prt'g Co. .........
Mpls. Directory Co.
Mpls. Freies Presse Herold...
Morrison, w. K. & Co..
Morrison, w. K. & Co. .........
Munson Stationery Co.. .......
Munson Stationery Co. ........
National Hotel.
Newlove, Thos. E.............
Northwestern Tel. Exchange.
Penn. Oil & Supply Co.. ::
Pillsbury -Washburn Flour Mills
Roberts, H. O.................
Schlener, J. A. & Co.
Schlener, J. A. & Co.
Schlener, J. A. & Co.
Schlener, J. A. & Co.
SCHUYLER & Nary. ..............
Shillock, A. F.................
Spur. Howard w. Coffee Co.
Stubs, Milo. ...............
Thode & Co.. .....-
Twin City Telephone Co. 800.
Weinzierl. Andrew. ...........
Wilkins, Chas. & Co.
Wilkins, Chas. & Co..
Williams. Edwin R............
Blinn, E. E.............. .I...
Flower, W.. P.
Grant, Geo. ..............
Kelsey, H. S. ..................
Sawyer, Geo.
Smith, G. F.. .....-......
Dickey, E. E.
Fitzpatrick, w. H..
Hanson, II. C.................
Kelsey, H. S...................
Nickels, Francese.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
WOOD AND COAL

MARKET FUEL co., 106 Sd st 8, OPP. 2. o. We
handle gas coke; all coat screened; all grades
Of wood $2.75 up NV. 1895 NJ. T. G. 1872,
FOR WOOD AND COAL, HAY AND GRAIN,
pine wood. $2.75 up, coal, $5.75 up. Nieollet
WooD-K c. FUEL co., 100 10th ST Sc. NEW
yard, low prices; s. up per carload. Phone.
r. c., 1921.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers
and solicitors; main office, 92O-v35 Guaranty
building, Minneapolis, MINI. 81 AcGtl build
ing. Washington, D. O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
PENSIONS

RoBT WATSON, NOTARY PUBLIC. PENSION
attorney. Phone Main 27S9 La. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22

FOR sALE-CHEAP FOR CASH, $40 CoLUM-
bia disk monograph and two dozen records
Or will exchange for tailoring. Address 1912
Journal =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22

TYPEWRITER BARGAINS, ALL MAKES.
VIII ship for inspection. Send for illustrated
catalogue. Minnesota Typewriter Co., 10 9th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22

GOOD SEWING MACHINES, ALL MAKES, SO
to $s drop-heads in Singer, New Home Domes-
tic, So to SIS. Repairing, supplies. Dalseide,
SO LIST av S.
FOR SALE, CHEAP FOR CASH, NEW FURNI-
ture; for all modern six-room fat a snap for
young married couple. Call Dunaway, Hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22

PIANOS-GREAT SALE OF REPOsSEssEU
pianos for Christmas; nearly new uianos going
at about half their " lue: the stock includes
the worli-famous makes Of Steck. Hardman,
iKrakaue', Briggs, Mcphail, Behning. Sterling,
kohlet tn Campbell Grown HHntington g,G singer s
$1lO $13U, S145, $l6U, $40, S225. New pianos,
$195, $40, $23G, $40, $3.50, $3.50. Terms cash
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

WARMERS LIBRARY OF WORLDS BEST
literature. Half morocco limited edition, orig
nal price $3.50, our price, 10 Volumes $50;
Tolstoi's works, cloth ~ volumes $27: so;
Mark Twain's works, cloth, % volumes, $780,
another set, % volumes, $40; Voltalres works.
q morocco, limited edition, 43 Volumes $50
These sets are new and offered at about half
publishers prices. Have many other bargains
In books. Minneapolis Book Exchange, 229
Ncollet aY. ~ ---- = n-----E- - - =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
RECOMMEND BOOKS.
Special Committee Is Nearly
Ready With It's Report.

a committee of the state Bonrl Of
Education, consisting Of Dr. G. w. kont, ,
&1r- r5Wc- r, u,.'o" 8aNd Mr. Edward G..
Glass, was constituted to examine and
Recommend list OF text books for the
public high schools for the four years,
beginning September, 1905. These gem
tlemen have devoted much time and care
to .nclr work Of examining books eyer ,
a a yg N, ~ x .lA looks for the
primary and grammar schools last Spring.
They met yesterday in the office OF the
State Board of Education and went over
the work. comparing their views und ten
tutivciy agreeing upon list OF nigh
school books which they will recommend
to the full board ut n meeting to be called
for 0 p, NJ, December 18th. The books
have boon classified by the committee,
and 1t only remains for tho board to con-
firm their action,
The same committee have agreed upon
a report defining the minimum require-
ments for public high schools OF tho
state. These have not been reduced to
writing, however.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
NATIONAL BISCUIT C(
and tho game for not providing additional

and tho game for not providing additional
seats, tho street railway service to and
from the park, the railways entering the
city os their alleged Inadequate provisions
Z for TDhanksglving Day crowds and IN
& fact everything else. These criticisms q re
taken with much allowance When 1t Y Is
recalled that Norfolk is Richmond's UNI
successful bidder for these annual games,
and that this year Norfolk has Jared less
we'll than usual in securing games, even
tho Y. p. Nv. NJ. L. game having de-
serted that city for Roanoke. As a mat
ter Of fact the stands at lafayette Field.
Norfolk will seat but g, 200 people, where
as those In this city will easily seat $500
or more. 2
e. 1t is also fact that Norfolk never
III It's history had more than hal of such
a crowd as Witnessed the game here on
Thursday. The crowd surpassed the eX-
precautions of the most sanguine, and
naturally exceeded the demand for seats,
as a much smaller crowd In Norfolis
would do. Had tho Richmond manage
ment foreseen the ideal weather, the UNI
paralleled interest In the game, and the
unpreoed emtcd crowd. sit might have made
greater preparations. Had tile tempera-
ture been below 30. or had the weather
been rainy or very cloudy, tho crowd
would hardly have been half so great /.
With all these conditions, 1T would have
been financial folly for the University
nagcment TO have had erected at It's
own expense stands sufficiently commo-
dious and substantial to accommodate
all paid admission to the grounds At no
other game has the crowd been nearly
so great Iii fact. n t. the Virginia virginia
Polytechnic institute game here, Noven1-
Der 9th, tho grand stand was not half
filled, although the teams were about as
well matched as on Thursday
1t is generally admitted by unpreju-
diced persons from this and other cities
that tho handling OF the crowd 3 by tn g
trolley lines was admirable, and could
not have been eScelled by any other city
in the South. IL by any in the country.
The railroads. too. We're In some cases
surprised ut the demand for cars, which
far exceeded all estimates. Additional
ears were provided wherever possible, and
some delay was unavoldably necessary in
providing rolling stock sufficient for haul
Ing an unexpectedly large patronage,
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway admits
that its available rolling stock was just
adequate to the demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

houses can. as a rule, be trusted, the
lack of supervision would 1egct careless
ness. and this work. without exception,
to the detr.mcnt OF the buyer.
The two fertilizers previously spoken
OF will, consequently, have the follow
ing value: 'Nhe first, With IL 1-2 per
cent, Of available phosphorlc acid or
twelve and ono-half pounds OF 1t In tho
1OO-pound sack, Will BIO worth folr times
IL j.. cents or 80 cents per hundred pounos
or $40 per ton. and the second rs cents
FER hundred pounds or $40 per ton; the
calculation is readily made and VIII
serve n good purpose.
A number of brands Of hone meal are,
for example, In the market, and selec-
ton has to be made OF tho number.
This is tho most difficult case, since, In
addition TO the value Of the ingredients
mentioned, tho phosphorlc ncld, listed as
insoluble In bone goods, should receive a
!, valuation Of ala cents per pound; but BY
calculating and adding the value TO the
rest. a con,par ison OF the different brands
ran he readily made with the prices at
which they are offered. and the proper
choice made intellgently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

i.Gt
believe the virgin timber soil to be THE
best in every way. It has proven such
In all my experiences Cutting this tim.
Der in August and September. burning
up all the brush In October AID Novern-s
Der, blowing up the land in December
and January. apd cross plowing again
In March and April. have been the best
courses We have ever pursued.
Itspays to prepare we'll the land where
the trees are to be planted, especially
where the trees are to stand. for 1t
will be many year. never during the
life of that orchard. before that part can
be plowed again.
In the spraying OF apple orchards. when
they begin to bear, we must Still OK
pertinent, to know just when and how
and with what. Il but spray we must IS
the almost universal verdict Of all our
best apple growers in the West. Many
OF us have been testing. and are still
testing. the merits OF the dust spray,
and although cannot yet say tina It Is
better or equal to tho liquid still we. find
it SO much easier OF application that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

from tho game exceeded $1,000, n number
of grand stand tickets being sold In OK
cess OF the seating capacity Of tho stand.
Assuming that 1900 tickets were sold at
a dollar and half, there would be $500.
which added to tho sum realized from
1000 one dollar tickets would make a
total OF sl0S00, Assuming that there were
800 deadhead adm.ss.on.. tlie ~ $685..
would stLl be 10000. While the precise
basAs of division OF this sum S not au-
thortatively stated. 1t Is said TO be 20
40 per cent, to each ofsss University nth
Some CRITICISM icen lndulgod in as
to the action 81 i:Y management OF the
game In over sfsS the seating capacity
DO stated W authority that tho ticket
sellers did isy know the precise seating
capacity otlsshe stands, and sold tickets
until some Of the purchasers returned and
reported that they could not got seats
Thereupon those who made application
therefor had their money refunded. and
bought general admissions ct 81. There
after no additional tickets were sold at
$50, The grand stand is not subdivlded
into seats and coupon ticke.s are not
used, It Is said that the actual seating
capacity Of the covered grand stand Is
lao, hut that Including the aisles and
standing room the capacity at the COW
cred grand stand will reach nearly 1000
Including the uncovered stand on tho
south side Of the field to the west of the
stand, and those on the east end of tho
field the seating capacity of the park is
about 1900. >Ny
Norfolk Still Grumbling,
a 4. foIl. L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
BEER MAKERS GET
BAD END OF DEClSlON8

# SAN FRANCISCO.~ CAL NJ .,5G 25.---. -
After spending almost the entire day y ~
4, bitter debate, q tho difference between
the Brewery Workers Union and the ln NJ
ternat.onal 5Brptherhoods of Engineers
F'lrcmen and ,rea1nsters was settled by
tho American Fedora ton Of Labor. The
vote on every point at issue, with one
minor exception, was against the: Brew
cry Workers Union i Essgs .5s i
A resolution to do away with the Was NJ
.ington lobby was voted down after the
sociallstc delega tes had made speeches
in favor of its passage. The socialists
were opposed on tho floor by President
sGompcrs. The latter bitterly denounced
the socialists for what he termed the
"sneering Trades. q 55ysst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
THE TEAMS MAD
even THOUSANDS ] j! /
Probably Each Football Aggre-
CATION Received -Four Thou
sand Dollars Gross.
TWAS TOO BIG FOR MORE ok
The City BY the Sea, Which
A Couldn't Get the Game,
Grunlbling,

a gentleman thoroughly acquainted
with the local arrangements for the foot
bali game Thursday. stated yesterday that
the tickets Of every kind. including COM
jplimentaries grand stand and paid admis-
sion tickets aggregated about ten thou
sand 1t would not vary 800 from that
figure
That would seem to settle fhe question
as to the number who witnessed the
game from within the grounds. 1t would
also make 1t certain that the receipts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Rules for Feeding.

Eaci, farmer must make his own rules
required by animals. even when OF the
same breed and Of nearly tho same age
and weight differs widely. Some animals
are very dainty, while others viii ac-
oept any kind of food offered, The
standard rules for feeding. accordlng TO
live weight, are valuable to a certain
extent, but in all hocks or herds some
animals will ent much more than others;
hence, tie wants of each individual must
be observed and the animals fed accord
3ipgly q &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Fire in Georgia.

3 MACON. Ga, November 25,-Thc most
destructive fire in the history Of Nor
cross, Ga, occurred at al early hour this
morning Tho amount ofsthe losses Is
not given, hut the s.,gEl5 ks N brick build
ing OF R,Ss the one-story
wooden bltt.,s--a ~ B. Wall, the one
story brick building OF a. d, and T. ~
johnson. the merchandise stock Of the
Medlock- MCDANIEL Company and several
smaller buildings were burned, All the
losers except MI. Wall were partially In
s,red.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

zone pound; sulphur. one pound: concen-
Etrated I've, pulverized ono pound, and
( find that results justify its use in every
instance, where the work was we'll done.
Germans Eating Our Corn.
Rye bread In Germany is being super
seeded by American corn bread In Ber-
lin alone more than 500. bakeries are
making bread Of corn and wheat -four,
and they are selling It for less tlian rye
bread.
Corn" Murphy, who introduced our
corn into Germany, declares that the
preparation Of corn -four can be infinite
3ly more varied than that OF wheat. and
that Americans have never taken 4
proper pride in their great native ce-
real. 3 ~ E8
He recommends that our bakers add g
Per cent. of corn -four ia the wheat flour.
saying that the mixture will make a more
Wholesome and digestible bread than the
5all-wheat flour bread and there will be
no difference perceptiblo in taste or q p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
HOW TO BUY FERTILIZERS
Warning to Farmers and Advice

Warning to Farmers and Advice
as to How to Estimate Values.
CDR Paul schweitzer, Missouri College of
Agricultural.
1 It is we'll to bear In mind that In the
purchase OF q fertilizer, no matter by;
what name or under what guarantee 1t is
sold, the only things of value are the
available phDsphoric acid, potash, and
nitrogen: not all the phosphorlc acid.
potash, and nitrogen which the fertili-
GER may con tain, but only those por-
tlons OF the three substances mentioned
which are available to the plants and
that means the portions which are either
directly soluble in ter or in such ply
steal condition as to be easily absorbed
by the roots that come In contact with
them 's5ss
4 X. therefore, a fertilizer is bought UNI
der the claim of containing 1912 per cent
OF available phoaphoric acid, then a hun
5dred pounds Of |: contains 12 10 pounds
o: value the rest. 81 1-2 pounds, being so
much dross or lselees inculnfbrance, and
II sold under the claim Of containing
9 10 per cent. of available nitrogen, lie
per cent of water soluble potash and
per cent. OF available phosphoric acid.
then thirteen pounds in Z the hundred
pound sack are Of value and. the rest in
cumbrance. si ~
Now 1t Is plain that to rely implicitly
on the claim made for any article of
commerce by its manufactures would be
Very unwise;; for though. responsible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
MILK MUST BE CLEAN.
Machinery VS.. Muscle.

It Is said that we cannot use machinery
freely on our farms. IN this ago OF ma
chinery. TO reduce farming to muscular
effort Is to drop It out for me. The
exhausted muscle means the passive, In
crt mind, and better for ,is to quit the
business than to pit unaided muscle
against the mechanism OF Western farms.
j. w. SANBORN,
Gilrnanton, N. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Professor: w. G. Purdy.

KNOXVILLE, Nov. 3.-William G.
Purdy professor OF mathematics and
mechanical drawing at Knoxville College.
died to-day. The body will probably BIO
sent to Beaver, Pa, for interment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Gotch Defeats Rogers.
(By Associate

BUFFALO N. T.. Nov. 25.-Frank
Gotch, Of Humboldt. Ia. the American
wrestling champion, tonight easily de.
New England giant, winning two falls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
PRESIDENT INVITED
TO VISIT NASHVILLE
'(By Assocla tc d Press

(By Associated Press)
z NASHVILLE, Nov. a5.--Thn Nashville
Chanpberiof Commerce has Invited Presi-l
dent Roosevelt TO visit Nashville when he
comes South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
DUST AS "A SPRAY.

Missouri Fruit Grower Says It
Is Better Than Liquid.
IL. H. Goodman. Kansas City)
In the preparation Of the land and the
distance Of planting we must be directed
iby the climate, the condition OF the sou
and the surrounding circumstances,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Homemade Stock Doctor Book

Homemade Stock Doctor Book.
A good thing for people who have
stock. is to cut out the parts Of the
farm papers devoted to the diseases OF
stock, and paste them In a large book,
and, before long, you will have a good
stock doctor book. have done this
for about three months and now have
q good doctor book.
". e. LEE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

The difference in the profit makes q
difference what shoe Is handled by some
dealers. Sorosls $3.50 Shoes arc sold by
dealers Who want 70 giys satisfaction in
shoe service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
No Case Ag1inst Sheriff.

4By Associated PrsssD
M..,TGOMEKY, Ala, Nov. 22a-The
SUPREME Court has stricken from, the
record the Impeachment proceedings
brought against Sheriff Rogers, OF Madl-
son bounty, Ala, charged With neglect
of duty In allowing tho negro, Horace
Naples. to BIO hanged by u mob ut Hunts
Vile Ala.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

have used It altogether on about 400
acres OF our bearing orchard The only
question nov is tho date and what to use,
and then thoroughness Is the important
feature.
Dust Is safer, most easily applied costs
less, takes much less time, and saves
hauling large loads OF water, so that l
{ have concluded to use the dust process
altogether. use lime. twenty pounds;
Paris green. one pound; dry Bordeaux