davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22

WESTERN IRON WORKS. 9OS-92s N. Main St, manufactrs crude oil engines and pumps. Complete irrigating plants.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
BROWNSBERGER HOME SCHOOL
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.

Eummel Pros. & Co.,, 116-11S F. Second St. Carefully selected help.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22

VULCAN IRON WORKS, 917-9l9 N Main St, manfrs. stamp mills, ore crush CTS well tools. General machine work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
BACON HOG IN DEMAND.

The bacon hog is now attracting
lot of interest. This class of porcine
has captured the public taste and left
the heavy fat hog in the lurch. The
packing houses demand good bacon
hog and will pay well for it.
The bacon type of hogs has often
been misconstrued, and in many
cases ridiculed. says Southwestern
Stockman. but this is done more be-
cause of lack of knowledge of the real
bacon type than anything else. This
type does not demand a thin hog, as
is often thought. but a hog with
thick covering of firm flesh. 1t is.
Of course. highly important that this
flesh be lean, and this will follow if
the true bacon breeds are raised. The
bacon hog must possess extreme
length and depth. He must be smooth
and evenly feshed from the shoulders
to the hips, presenting a neat and
trim appearance. While to q large
number of people these hogs are
strangers, it would be well for every
farmer to watch their progress. as
they are becoming more numerous
every year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
ABOUT FRUIT TREEs.

The presence Of borers in fruit trees
IL always a source Of great annoyance.
An old farmer rubs hard soap into
every place in the tree that seems
wounded by them. His grandfather
always did it before him and he claims
thatit is All efectual remedy. Strong
I've made of potash ana swabbed on,
in the proportion Of one pound to a
gallon of water, is also very beneficial.
This same old farmer prunes the de-
cayed limbs Of his apple trees, and
rubs the trunks with hard brush.
then paints them with n mixture of
soft soap and sulphur, five gallons OF
soap TO one of sulphur, He also strews
lime under the trees and around the
trunks. This destroys the worms and
improves the quality Of the fruit and
grass, and will prevent the trees from
decaying. He has always been sue
cessful in the cultivation Of the pear
trees. TO prevent the disease called
blight, which in summer causes
the leaves on the eXtremties of the
branches for two or more feet to ap-
pear as If scorched, be cuts OF foot
or more from the diseased part and
Immediately burns H. If this is faith.
fully practiced the evil is arrested.
When plum trees become affected by
the disease called the "black gum
which is caused by m insect, if The
diseased part be Immediately cut Of
and burned, the tree may be preserved.
Helen NJ. Richardson, in The Epic.
mist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
PACKAGE For APPLES.

The relative advantages of barrels
and boxes as packages for fruit were
given thorough discussion at the re.
cent meeting Of tie Western Horticul-
tural Society. The advantages Of tho
boxes arc chiefly, that they can be
made and obtained more easily and
cheapiy, and that fancy fruit generally
sells for a higher pr.ca in them, as
1t can be packed solid. in nice even
rows, Ike oranges; also the export
trade is accustomed to this kind of
package and it sells more readily and
for a higher price abroad.
The principal disadvantage Is that it
requires an expert packer TO put il
fruit in this way. Ii is also true that
there is practically no opportunity to
work III uneven or poor fruit in box
1t depends on tho point of view
whether this is to be clasSed as an adj
vantage or disadvantage.
AS TO barrels, they are increasingly
expensive and difficult to get, and it
requires skilled labor to make them.
Their principal advantage seems to be
that ii does not require skilled labor
TO fill them. and that they are easier
to move because they can be rolled.
There seems to be n good deal OF
conservative clinginG to an old fish
toned custom i'll this respect, despite
the fact that barrels tend to bruise
and injure fruit. West of the Rocky
Mountains, however. barrels are nc
longer used, partly because they can
not be easily obtained and partly be
cause only the choicest fruit is shipped,
and boxes are preferable for this grade
Prairie Farmer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
ALL WORK AND NO PLAY.
The Busiest Place in the World is -
Honey-Bee Hive.

| honey-Bee hive.
1t is all work and no play in the hive.
till winter comes. and sleep falls on
all. But on the first day of spring.
| which comes in February, sleep is
thrown off and work begins again.
| Work, work, work is the order, all day
| and all night.
The queen sets the example by be-
ginning to lay eggs-and this means
that all must bestir themselves, First
Of all there must be thorough spring
cleaning OF the hive, ana all the pas
sages must be swept, and all the poor
bees who have died must be carried
away.
Some Of the bees are formed into a
guard for the queen. Others begin to
fan with their wings as fast as they
can to keep the air moving. Others set
to work TO repair the old combs-they
are the bees architects, builders and
carvers. Some begin to prepar, food
and drink-they are the bee chemists.
All the bees have special duties, such
as nursing baby bees, or keeping the
house clean; and always there are sem
tinels at the door of the hive, to see
that only the proper bees come in and
out, and to make sure that no mice.
snails. moths, ants or other foes enter
to steal the honey.
And ON bright, fine days -foraging
bees set out to visit all the flowers
they can find near the hive-the wood
anemones the daffodils and the vio-
lets-to gather the liquid in the flow
ers that they can turn into honey. the
flower dust, called pollen. that is stored
away to feed the baby bees on. and
curious sticky stuff called propolis,
taken from trees, that is used as ce-
ment in the hive.
When the days grow warmer. and
summer begins, every bright morning
thousands and thousands of foragers
sally forth from the hive one big
troop to go to the clover fields, another
troop to the migonette beds, another
to the lilac trees and SO on, each troop
visiting one particular kind OF flower.
The liquid in the flowers is carried
away by the bees, in little sacs inside
their bodies, and the pollen in the lit
tie baskets attached to their hind legs
but hardly any of it is for their own
use. a bee can find all the food il
wants in one or two flowers. Yet in
an hour 1t visits two, or perhaps three
flowers, so busily does it work
for the sake of others
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
FARM NOTES.

Avoid drafts upon the fowls as far
as possible.
Use plenty of whitewash, adding 4
little carholic acid.
Regular attention 10 all live stock
is very important.
No animal is profitable at a stand.
still. Keep all growing.
Fowls having free run find their
own feather making food.
The pigs first year is his tiroo OF
greatest liability to cholera.
A good laying hen will often lay
her weight in eggs in six weeks.
Even when the fowls have an I'M
limited range it is a good plan to feed
them every evening.
One of,the first things to learn about
poultry is that they must be kept clean
and free from vermin.
GRrget most often sets in after
calvinG, and this is nearly always due
to failure to get the udder dry.
Attempting to manage farm WITH
out system in every part is sure to re-
suit in more or less Of a failure.
Keep the sleeps fleece clean ard
free from burs if you wish to get tho
top price Of the market for the wool
1t is generally conceded ut the
stockyards that the marketing of
clipped lambs does not pay, as the
packers dock is more than the wool
u worth.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
BREAKING COLTS.

10 halter break and gentle wild
horse or colt, place six ring halter
on same, with n good stout rope,
three-quarters or one-eighth around
the animals body, in a slipnoose: let
the rope come up between the fore
legs and through the halter ring, but
do not tie il ring; thea tie to q good
solid post. ordinary length, If the
horse is vicious, whip him with az oIda
coat or q sack al over, but do n3tS
hurt him. L can take tie widest
horse and in one hours time lead hin
behind a wagon. chat is the way /
break Montana Dropcos ana never
failed with one yet-u. 4. Briggs Il,
The Epitomist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
ROADSIDE WEEDS.

The great hotbed Of weeds in q corl-
nunity is the roadside. The nunbcr
of weeds grown along the roads, and
which arc permitted to scatter their
seeds far and wide, is enormous. The
duty Of destroying these weeds seems
to be that Of the farmer, but he Will
not work en- the outside OF his fence
as long as he is busy On the other
side. and he, therefore, spends more
time destroying weeds on his farm
during the growing season than would
be necessary if he kept down the
weeds along the road. But such work
will be useless unless all farmers arc
interested, as q single thriftleSs indi-
vidual may undo the efforts Of many.
1t is fit subject for discussion i1n1
farmers meetings, and State laws
should make roadside weed-kilIing
compulsory
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
BORDEAUX MIXTURE.

Where large orchard is TO be
sprayed the mixture should be made
up in large quantities, so that there
Will be no delay at spraying time. 1t
is somewhat difficult TO estimate the
amount of material needed on a GER
tain number of trees, but q safe basis
of calculation for trees of moderate
size is fifty gallons CT mixture to fifty
trees, or one gallon to each tree, writes
Professor K. e. Little, in Wallace's
Farmer. After an approximate amount
required has been determined upon,
the mixture should be prepared. A
quantity of fifty gallons is most easily
made up, as common barrel will hold
this amount.
Prepare stock solution of Bordeaux,
the common mixture, by placing fifty
pounds Of copper Sulphate in q gunny
sack and Suspcnding it in barrel hold
ing fifty gallons Of water. Cold water
will dissolve it PROCEEDING the Jumps
have been crushed; il not, it will be
necessary to use hot water. The fifty
pounds of lime should be carefully
Stacked in a large box, and when it has
assumed a creamy condition place It in
a barrel holding fifty gallons, and stir
thoroughly. Now YOU have a stock So
lution of Bordeaux mixture. When
ready to use, stir the contents of both
barrels. Take five gallons of lime
water and place it in the spray barrel;
add twenty-five gallons OF water, then
add five gallons of copper sulphate So
luton, filling the barrel with water.
Stir thoroughly and apply. For spray
ing plums and cherries this should
be diluted more, using only four gal
Ions Of each mixture. Never mix the
copper sulphate and lime mixture to-
geth~, but put each in the spray bar.
rel separately and dilute with water.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07

found the famous tree, and now were
intent on thinking how they could most
humiliate Willis.
Neither of them knew of his scheme
to sell sciOns; but it had long provoked
their envy 10 see him peddling Wild
Rose Sweetings at the fair for four
cents APIECE. They would find him
now and thrust a pink checked apple
| under Lis nose
| But that would not be half satisfac-
ton enough. They wanted to cut him
eff from his tree forever, to put it out
of his power ever to get another apple
from it. Nothing less would appease
the grudge they bore him.
And what those two malicious
youths did was to take their jackknives
and girdle that Wild Rose Sweeting
tree close to the ground. They went
clear round the tree, cutting away the
bark into the sapwoOd; and not con-
tent with girdling it once, they went
around it three times in different
places.
That done, they went home in great
glee. thrust the apples in Willis face
and babe him look to his good tree.
1--WE have found your tree. old Cuff
~" they cried to him. you never
will get any more apples off that treew
Beyond doubt Willis was chagrined.
He did not know that they had girdled
the tree, but he thought it not worth
while to go up there again that fall,
since there were no more apples. Yet,
even if Alfred and Newman had found
1t, and even if they got the apples next
season. he supposed that he would still
be able to cut scions from the tree.
Late in March, directly after the sap
started he went up there with knife
and saw to secure them.
Not till then did he discover that the
tree had been cruelty girdled and that
the spring sap had not flowed to the
limbs. He cut a bundle of scions,
some of which were afterward set as
CRAFTS, but none Of them lived. The
tree was killed. 1t never bore again.
Thus persisted, untimely, the Wild
Rose Sweeting. Ignorance and small
malice robbed the world of an apple
that might have given delight and
benefit to millions of people for centur.
les to come. For although the apple
farmer cannot originate q new apple
he can improve on those which nature
originates, and spread them over tho
earth. Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
WHITE CLOVER

White cover Is i hardy plant, and
II seeded on bare places in the pas
ture. or wherever there is a vacancy.
II VIII soon terminate and secure a
good hold. 1t may be quite late. and
VIII make considerable growth il win
Ter does not appear too soon. White
clover is one of the best for sheep.
and it is subject to fewer insects at
lacks than red clover.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
SS$%$SS$|$S8 8|Y33399 |
farm TOPIcS.I
KAFFIR CORN.

haftir corn belongs to the sorghum
family, and it's seed is excellent for
poultry. In this section it is not az
profitable as corn, but has the advan.
tage OF withstanding a dry spell that
would be very severe on corn. 1t re
quires good cultivation, hut is fairly
sure crop.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07

s a rule, apple trees that
, come up wild bear fruit
that is either sour or else
bitter sweet, hard and ac-
rid. All such trees mood in
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07

In an official report. just drawn Up
for the French Parliament it is de.
elared that the fleet is at the heighi
Of efficiency, bat that the garrisonine
and provisioning Of several colonies
are insufficient.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07

Broad Headed Horses Most Easily laugh;
Broad headed horses arc the clev.
crest. In cavalry regiments it has bcoa
noticed that horses with broad -ortt
heads learn their drill more rapidly
than do others.-London World
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
Zinc yvorId,s Leaaers powerfuI phxsicall,

The Worlds Leaders Powerful Physically
So far as known, the worlds leaders
have, generally speaking, been of pow
erful physique, and have also been men
OF simple tastes and abstemious lives.
1t has even been asserted that no man
in this country has risen to cminence
in either the medical or legal profess
sion who has not at some time in his
life worked with his hands.-Dr. Rich
ard Cole Newton, in Medical Record.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
DEMOCRACY ON DECK
Prepared to Combat the Republicans
in the Strenuous Campaign
Now On.

After an adjournment of a week,
the Democratic convention got to-
gether again on Monday last and
brought forth the following ticket:
Democratic County Ticket
For Sheriff-Fields E. Mcmillan.
For County Clerk-Robert L. Nafe.
For Treasurer-J. B. Kilbourn.
For County Commissioner, Third
District-Terrance Bernard.
For County Commissioner, Fourth
District-D. c. Taylor.
For Assessor-Lee Graham.
For County Judge-Frank Mirick.
For Superintendent of Schools
Miss Mary Grant.
For Coroner-Dr. J. ]. Mcdonnell.
For County Surveyor-Charles c.
Knight.
For State Senator-John A. Mar
tin.
For representatives.. w. Keil,
Charles Tolman and o. L. Reed.
Justices of Peace-Thomas Malon-
ey and M. E. Corson.
For Constables-D. A. Venetta,
John A. Connor.
The ticket might be termed evenly
balanced, the head not being too
large for the tail and the body is not
out of proportion to the extremities.
A few surprises were sprung, but
on the whole the slate went through
and the convention was harmonious.
The ticket includes some very good
citizens.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
A STRONG ORGANIZATION.
Republican County Central Commit
tee q Perfect Gibraltar
in Politics.

At a meeting of the Republican
nominees held last Monday nigh,
there was final windup of a very
stiff fight, and an organization was
perfected for carrying on the cam
paign that will be impregnable to the
assaults of the enemy.
]. l.. Beaman is the man for the
occasion, the right man in the righ,
place, and he has splendid oppor-
tunity to make record for himself
and his party.
John Saxton is a great political sec.
retary who has won his spurs ir
many hard fought battle, and, as
Senator Barela says of himself, is
mo spring chicken" His assistants
julius Cramer and Mrs. Noble, are
well trained in the art of politics,
and the advisory board is a well sea
soned and level-headed one.
The following compose the organ
ization:
Chairman, James L. Beaman; vice
chairman, Mrs. M. ]. Noble; secre-
tary, John Saxton; assistant secre-
taries. Julius Cramer and R. R. Will
Jams; advisory board, I. N. Stevens,
George d. Meston, E. E. Hubbell
w. L. Reese, T. H. Devine and W.
7. Fairfax.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
INDICATORS" NAME
OF BESSEMER BOWLERS

1T was announced some time ago
by President Guggenheim of the
City Bowling league that there would
be no Colorado Supply team this
season, and it was stated in several
quarters that in lieu of it there would
be Bessemer team named the c. F.
& I. This has not materialized, and
the announcement is that the players
of this locality will roll under the
name of indicators" and thus repre-
sent the Bessemer paper. 1t will be
the only weekly paper in the city
having bowling team named after
it, and Editor Byrnes will "stay with
the boys" in the right sort of way, it
is stated. All the members of this
team are residents of this section of
the city, and they have been picked
out by Captain Mehrlich as the
cream of the ten pins men of the
region.-Star-J Journal.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
ROUNDED THEM UP.

The police made a raid on the old
Walpole saloon property north oi
Harlem and captured pair of hap
py-go-luckies who were cooking UP
a stew made from stolen edibles for
aged in the community. Several 9TH
ers were out rustling at the time and
scenting danger, kept away The
haunt had been made the rendezvous
of the happies for some time and the
neighborhood was becoming consid-
erably alarmed.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
FRANK FoRMAN DEAD.

Frank Forman, one of Bessemer's
old timers, conducting a cigar stand
at 3oIH Northern avenue, died at St
Mary's hospital last Monday morn
ing after a brief illness. The news
of his death was a surprise to all, as
he had been on the street and at his
place of business up till within few
days before his demise.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
Illegal NOTICES I,
Summons 1. Divorce rroeeedi.ss.


sf45. P5s.no q eSaSnaD0 ooTs1r. SIS: go, ;,
John wilk,nson, Plaintiff, vs. Mary L. whkin-
son. Defendant. na.
The pecpls q tho 0tAss q Colorado, 70 the Do-
fendsst HSoye Named, Greeting:
Y0u aso hssvhy required % appss[ ~ namcd
tion brosaaAt agiinst yoa BY the abovs pp,,nhgn
plainfiG, In The Coanty Court o! reeI,S ahS
county. asass Of Colorado, and answSa ths .hs
compiSint tSerein within thirty days sner h,s sns
servics Ssssoi, Il 200 arc served within rtins tn,s
state; o. within hfty days aiter ne Ss ststs ~
herSo& II served psrs0nelly outaide tne eEitSin
Colorado: oe, u ssryod BY pablicauon, hi,ns. ri
sixty dsyp from the date Of the lsst p.v","h p.vhnmsh
ton; or thai Win be bad The same - 'n'usn
Thls q 4, action brought to obtain DeCIuIss Eth
Of Diyo4ue aad such other and furtner shis
u may seem 70 the Court Just ana hereo
from the Coaplaint, . COPY OF w1icS w1icn y rnon
TO attached, aad the evidences aooucoo ufoA
T Tbat dsfspdaas wiifuliy deserted and and sb, '.
seated hssseif from this plainsm ,vn MtnSus tSsn
reasonabie cause for . period Of more snah
ono year pgioP TO the instttution OF tnis su'j " L.
Witnsss ny kaad and seal. - my omee, n
AL. ~" 8. II. WnITl.
Attorney for Plaintin.
Bspt. i7-Oet, IL, IDot.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
SHOT A SWIFT"

A hunting party composed of D.
c. McNutt, w. Q. Burlington and
Fred Bowman, shot and killed a
swift" while on the way to Lake
Huerfano one day this week. Nc
Mutt had the first opportunity and
brought down the quarry with his
I6-gauge Winchester pump. The
swift" is in reality a small prairie
fox of grayish color, and out West
is called swift because of its very
quick movements and great speed.
1t will be mounted and placed in the
Indicator musee.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
Notice for Publication.
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3 1878.
(UNIrHD STATES LAND OFrIc

iUNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Pueblo. Colo, Aug. g 1905
NOTICE Ia hereby given that in compliance
NWith the provisions Of the actsof Congress
of Juns 8, 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale
Of timber lands In the states of California,
Oregon, Nevada, and Warrington Territory"
q extended tn all the Public Land States by
act OF Aug. I, 1922, Josephine Hinkle Of Pueblo,
county Of Pueblo, State Of Colorado, has fled
in this oflice her sworn statement No. 50, for
the purchase Of the SEM NWk, sh MEX,
Section II. sWA NWk Of Section No. u, IN
Township No. zB Range No. e8 W.. and viii
o6er proof to show that the land sought 10
more valuable for it timber or stone than for
Agricultural purposes, and to establish her
Receiver Of this ofice at Pueblo, Colorado, on
wednesday. the 18th day Of QstSber, , 1904,
pasture Of Bsulsh, Coio- Frank selisIs Of
/. q. Walker Of Pueblo, Colo.
ANY and Al peTsons claiming adversely The the
their claims In this once on or before said 18th
day Of October, 1904.
Au1 fa-Oct Il, 1904.
The indicator., 1904-09-24

Ests.s Of Gssrys Beck, Dsssasssd: Cd, .oDo,uted
Ad.i,iesSsf5r "A ths Estate Of George
becS. H. 81 shs County Of Pueblo . ana
Court q fesblo County. q 1 snS UeSl on the Sc
al SSs2sS Ss2 y 49, nszt at which time Al "
Istse.S elams :S.itsss ssiS foe e1i sSs par
posS n SsvtSr M 1ems ad5ustsd. Al Ief,
sonS iniSS;e3 " oaid sstAte are fcquessc%. y
make ia1sdiats payment 70 she an'''
6s,Sd tAis ~ day Of September. a. p, tsO~
NA1A bDok, Adminiss1ssA.
norx y ~ a-seo1,
The indicator., 1904-09-24
Notice for PubiicatIou.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT PUEBLO, Colo

August 20, 19O4.
Notise Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hted nutice of his Intention
70 make nnal proof IN support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before U. g.
Land ONCE at Pueblo. Colo, on October S,
1904, viz: John 4. Miller. II. +. 1887, for
the Sh NEH; NJ sEA, Section Is, Town
ship 18 South, Range 88 West.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous resiience upon and cultiva-
tiop Of said land viz: Del Annis David Mil
ler, Thomas Titus, Henry Smith, all Of Beulah.
Colorado.
Aug. 27-Oct. 1. 1904.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
Te41eo 1cr Publicatiea.
nuSunlScAzIoH

D'ff.:ssoss ffs.s oss:s. g Z: = tss::s$s; & Ss.o.
NOD 4 hSssz Fys. 4. . ~ ~ 'issssss ns"ussSs
e O. Hsss .ss. - - 1ssM ~ N s. ssds SssoE:;
tSs Ci1f 4 II tlsassss oozSs fDr /. tsssSSn: s..e
- SSi"s 4 {ssSe. GosgssdS = oessS'si - s. !
Is II MI 3. W. 1s'ez. - Is =. 81 =
ssass - ls.s.see xs::ss...I ..I.'yssssss 3 ~:
~. u-ouA Y -
The indicator., 1904-09-24
Notice Of Appiioation to Lease Stats
LandD,

once of the STATE Board Of Land comnis-
Denver, Colorado, Sept. 10, lleA
Nosics II hercby Given that james Pew
te9foot Williams, whose poet once addfeee y
Pueblo, Oolo., on Sept. ID 1904. made applica-
9issin0ere q lease She following described
RcSooi Lands htuate In Pue6io Oounty,
Colofodo, % Wis; Ali Of Section y, Town.
nhip 10 south, Range - west.
He otSSS apDljcstious 10 lease the aboys
deScribed prssnlDos o. objections against the
shove appllcaslen will b considered sftsz
MARX q. WSoDnu1v,
naHsesr ss.ts Dssrd Land Coanisssoasrs