davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
CARRY A BIG STICK.
Cane Preferred to Revolver by
Detectives.

president Roosevelt's epigram-
Speak softly and carry a big stick
has been quoted all over the world,
said an expert fencing master, who
has taught sword practice in dozen
Of the worlds capitals. "And IL Is
good advice literally as well as figu-
ratlvely. Do not provoke quarrels;
avoid them If you can. But be pre-
pared for a tight corner Many night
policemen and detectives carry stout
canes i'm preference to revolvers. The
stick Is always ready In all wea-
theirs. The revolver must be car
ried in the pocket, and only an expert
can fash II On the instant. When
you are i'm a 81 ~ltiOn where your stick
is needed do no, figure on using 1t as
a club. An agile man can dodge the
sweep OF a stick. and knife you before
you recover your guard. Carry the
stick with the tip somewhat in adj
vance, grasping II firmly six inches
or more below the knob or handle.
III you are confronted by an adver-
sary give him a sudden, hard thrust
with the small end. The stomach is
a most vulnerable point, and If you
catch him fairly the chances are ten
to one that he will double I'D like a
jack-knife. Before he RECEIVERS You
can withdraw the stick and hand him
one on the head or the back OF the
neck that will put him out OF business
for some time to come.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
THE WOODM1N'S STRIDE.
With n Long Swinging Step, He
Covers Much Ground and Pre-
serves a Perfect Balance.

a woodman walks with rolling
motion, his hips swaying an inch or
more TO the stepping side, aud his pace
Is Corrcspondingly long. His hip ac-
ton may be- noticed 10 an exaggerated
degree in the stride Of professional
pedestrian. lut the latter walks with a
hecl-and-toe step, whereas an Indiana
or sailors step is more nearly tattooted
In the latter case the center Of gravity
IS covered by the whole foot. The poise
is as secure rs that OF a rope walker.
The toes are pointed straight forward,
or even tribe inward. 50 that the In
side Of the heel. the outside Of the ball
OF the foot. and the smaller toes all do
their share Of work and assist In bal
ancing. Walking in the woods in this
manner. one is not 50 likely 10 trip over
roots. stones aud other traps
as he would be II the feet formed
hooks by pointing outward The al
vantage Is obvious I'm snowshoclng. II
the Indian were turned 10 stone while
In the act OF stepping. the statue would
probably stand balanced on one foot
Ills gait gives the limbs great control
over his movements. lie Is always
poised. II a stick cracks under him IL
IS because OF his weight, and not 10y
reason OF the impact. lie goes silently
ON, and with great economy ~ force.
Ills steady balance enables him 10 put
his foot down as gently rs you would
lay an egg on the table.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
American Cheese Production.

Twenty years ago the cheese supply
or Great Britain was largely furnished
10y the United states, but to-day Can
ada has taken the lead and fIr out
stripped US as an exporter OF this COM
modify. In 1850 The United states
sent 1871 .2OS716 pounds OF cheese 90
Great Britain, while I'm 1904 only
-, 10000 pounds were shipped 20 that
country. Canada. on the other hand,
exported over 100000 pounds TWEEN
ty-nve years ago as against 9i2 81 81
pounds last year. This loss OF trade.
however. has not been Injurious, but
on the other hand. Is caused through
an excess OF consumption az home over
production. while reverse conditions
prevail with our Canadian neighbor.
Canada was thus forced 10 seek the
British markets Tor her plethora and
10 fll up the place left vacant In that
market 10y the withdrawal Of the Unit
cd States thcrefrom.
While the United States. I'm
1900. manufactured nearly $4,000 OO
pounds OF cheese. the per capita fac
tory production was only 81 pounds,
whereas, on the other hand. ln 1891.
Canada produced 22iOOOOoO pounds,
furnishing nearly AIS pounds for each
inhabltant. Ii Il therefore shown. by
4 report from Consul General Iollo-
way. Of Halifax, that the Canadian
export trade 10 which every one Of
our neighbOrs points with pride was
not gained at the expense Of the Unit
ed States, FOR they must export their
cheese or get showed under" The
United States can not keep up I'm pro
duction with our increasing home con
sumption.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

half-toncs and color plates. The bar
rel Of peas first sold in Newport has
grown to hundreds Of bags, and the
few thousand packets TO millions. The
modern seed house has every mechani-
cal contrivance To aid I'm making the
business economical and systematic
From the cellar 10 the mailing room
everything is 50 arranged that orders
may be filled with accuracy and dis
patch. During the late summer and
early fall catalogues are prepared for
mailing, and seeds packed u rpld.uc~
for distribution. While one hundred
letters a day was considered a large
business thirty years ago. some houses
now receive over six thousand daily
during the busy season.
OF course TO supply this enormous
trade much attention must be paid TO
the growing OF the seed. The present
development of garden-seed growing
began when David Landreth estab-
lished a small seed farm at Philadel-
phia in 1854. During the Civil War
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
Personal Seed Tests.

do well 10 carry on little seed test
ing establishment Of his own each
year, and this course Is advocated by
the Department OF Agriculture In
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

One of the most thriving businesses.
IN tho United states today and when
seemingly carries on its work regard
less of the fluctuations of stocks ON
the great exchanges, IS the growing
md Selling of seeds. From small be
Sinninrs in the colonial period this
business has grown SO that now lis
value in measured by the tens Of mil,
lions. The first beginning Of the seed
business commenced in small shops
where a few boxes Of seed shared a
corner with Goldfish or shelf with
calicoes or books. To-day IL mas come
70 claim for itself immense ware
bouses and business establishments,
having interests which extend 10
every portion Of the globe.
Tie Pilgrims probably were the first
introduccrs of seeds into this country, !
for they brought with them seeds of |
the plants cultivated by them in their |
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
Il FszO
Pumpkins
For Seed

ing the War for Independence the adj
yertising of this commodity appar-
emily ceased, although it is hardly be-
lieved that there was not time but
what one could purchase seeds in any
Of the large cities or that period.
A Pioneer Scotsman.
In 1884. David Landreth commenced
operations in Philadelphia; Bernard
MMahon, in that same city in 1900,
while in 1905, Grant Thorburn began
TO sell seeds in New York. BY 1880
the population had increased from
and a half millions. To meet the
growing demand for vegetables and
flowers, these ten and a half millions
required more than three and half
times as many seeds as were used in
1890. Dealers established themselves
in the principal cities and crossed the
mountains.
Along with the reaching out for
trade came the increasing size and
prominence of the catalogue. The ear
lest seed catalogues We're mere lists
not intended for general distribution.
Thorburn probably issued the first
seed catalogue as early as 1923.
shortly after the civil war the cata-
logue became more prominent. It's
size was increased and a few illustra-
tons appeared Novelties were not as
numerous twenty years ago as they
are today; they were not given so
much attention either. Today there is
not an important catalogue but gives
considerable space to novelties.
Seedsmen are on the alert for novel
ties; they are the money makers. The
modern catalogue, with its profuscly
illustrated pages while in a sense the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

water and a warm place In the
kitchen. 4 stitch i'm time often saves
nine, and little trouble month be-
fore planting time may make the
farmer or the gardener considerable
money and conduce greatly TO his hap
piness and good temper. Nothing Is
certainly more aggravating than 10
plow. fine the ground well, plant ana
linen. as the golden moments Of spring
slip by, wait i'm vain for the young
plants to appear, or secure only half
stand.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

TUChG.
English and Dutch homes. These Of
course were of such plants as were
considered neceSSaries of life-Corn
barley and peas, while fruit trees
were also set out
Early records show that in 1853,
Nathaniel Bird, a book-dealer Of New
port, r.. l., advertised garden seeds
Just arrived from London. The fol-
lowing year an announcement was
made by Gideon Welles that he had
some choice Connecticut onion seeds
for sale. In New York city hemp and
fax seeds were advertised for sale as
early as 1865. Boston. however. be-
ing the commercial center in the early
days, was the chief city for the sale
of garden seeds. In 1867 ont of TWEEN
ty-six advertisers in the Boston Ca
zette, six were dealers in seeds. Dur
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
Seeds terminate Quickly.

Most seeds will terminate in from
three TO ten days. The apparatus re-
CURED is very simple-a pan, some
cotton flannel or cotton batting, q little
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

this country largely depended upon
foreign markets for seeds, but between
1860 and 1870 as many seed farms
were established as had been during
the thirty years before the conflict.
Growers also became expert and the
market gardener found he could get
from the seedmen just ms good seed
as he could save himself and at less
cost. The business of sced-raising i'm.
creased rapidly after the war, farms
being established in various parts OF
seed growing commenced in Callfor.
mia, when II. W. Wilson planted 90
acres 10 beets. onions. lettuce and car.
rots for seed purposes.
Two Thousand Acre Seed Farm.
From this beginning the business ha.
grown to enormous proportions. Now
a single firm of growers deyotes annu-
ally some 1000 acres TO seed crops.
Onion and lettuce are staple seed
crops, while carrot, celery. leek, en-
| dive, kale. kohl-rabi, Jarsnips and
parsl Y are all grown by California
seed growers.
While the census Of 1890 showed
that there were in the United States
596 seed farms, containing 169 $50
acres, the census Of 1900, with incom-
plete returns, showed more than $500
seed farms. The Census Office made
an effort to collect statistics Of seed
growing farms. but owing to the re-
fusal Of a number Of the large firms
handling seed 10 furnish the names OF
the farmers growing seed for them.
the Information secured was very in
complete.
Not n small part Of seed-growing is
devoted 10 the raising Of flower seed.
lower seeds have been regularly
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
A CALIFORNIA ONION PATCH.

fact, the Department will send any
body a pamphlet describing simple
methods of testing seeds.
Firms with any reputation behind
them can not afford 10 work off poor
seeds, and if lot OF seed Is tested
and found to be defective in germina-
tive qualities the seedsmen will prob
ably stand ready to supply good artl-
Gle in its place. The fault,in fact, may
not be the seedman's. Although the
seed dealers attempt TO convey the
idea that they raise their own seeds
on their own farms. such practice Is
manifestly impossible where vast sup
piles Of seeds are furnished. They
raise some of the seeds, but large
quantities are contracted for by them
with other growers and farmers, and
there Is always n chance or the seeds
men themselves being imposed upon.
So that it is we'll for the individual
grower 10 test each batch Of farm or
garden seeds which he expects 10
plant The test which he can make
VIII show him nothing regarding vari-
cites; he may be getting "A common
cabbage instead OF some high-priced
novelty, that can only be determined
at the end Of the year: but the gov
eminent experiments along this line
are eHectually holding the more IRE
sponsihle seedsmen i'm line. and the
FARMER himself can check up with his
seedsmen on the question Of germi-
nation.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
Importance of Seed Testing.

Since tn days Of tradition a great
deal Of attention has been paid to
seed testing for quality Of .germina'
ton. Seeds have been hoated or have
been heated until they popped; they
have been broken and the fracture
noted; they have been cut and judged
bv the appearance Of the inside.
Various experiment stations of the
United States have. for a long time.
paid much attention 10 practical seed
testing. The Department Of Agricul
ture for nearly eight years has con
Quoted trial ground In connection
with its seed laboratory where studies
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
Mulberry Fences.

There are but few fences In ia
pan. The mulberry tree Is planted In.
stead. the leaves Of which furnish food
for silk worms. Nearly 100000 acres
are thus utilized.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
55ss S7s' >ssssss;
Ess2s@ yErr&B% Growing Seeds for Market.
:RES@% ETIzl%S Good Seeds Are Half the Battle
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL

scedman's agent, IS textbook Of hor,,
ticulture Millions Of these books ma
their way into rural homes and become
the basis by which the amateur Eaiu-
ener derives a knowledge Of varieties
and even methods Of growing plants
under varied conditions.
Seed Growing a Big Industry.
The seed trade has changed quite rs
much as has the catalogue, first with
its woodcut engravings, to excellent
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

grown in this country for at least fifty
wears. The amount raised. even at
the present time, Is not sufficient TO
meet the trade and the greater part OF
the ilower-secd sold is imported from
Europe.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
FIELp GEoWN Lille FoR HuLRs.
Samples are

Lbs ENh ~ Ids
of varieties are made. Samples are
also planted OF the vast quantities ui
seed sent ont for Congressional d.
tribution. The Department has in fact
done much 10 purge the country OF
dishonest seed dealers, and a large
force is constantly employed securing
seeds from dealers and testing them,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

both with regard TO their germlnauve
quality and their trueucss 10 name
There is great opportunity for adulter-
alton. and many farmers are apt 10
consider they are saving money II they
can get seeds at a reduced rate. find
ing out when il is too late that they
have been swindled with false varie-
ties or that perhaps - per cent. OF
their seeds fail utterly VI examination.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-06

q. M. & M. g. 0abn.
Nbtnhrf.


Nab guero, goaturn, Souiton unb Sal.
beftDn, tdglib. 900 gorri.
unb 1915 &benbs
Nach gorpus gbriiti. &odpart unb Bee.
billie taalicb. 1.35 Nachm.
Nacb Borne unb &errnille, tdslib. 800.
Nab 8Derne uno 8errniGle, Samheg,
1886 Nachmittaos.
Mnfunft.
Bon gnerD, goafurn, 6puiton unb @al.
nefton, taglib. Woreens
un6 so Nbenos.
gDn Gorpms @briitt. 8odport mnb Bees
billie fG9lid. Is Wacbrr.
Ton 8brne unb &errbifle. t6gIi@.
.................. 45 Mbenbs.
gon gbrne mnh &erroi(l, Wontag, 8.45
80rmittaas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-06
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the 'FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to 81
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration OF these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the, German readJng po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-06
Nn baS Ynblttunl.

Die nSreie Breiie fiir 9eras" uiro
an iiber $50 3oftofficen perianbt, unb
bat cine groRe gerbreitung in Der
@abbar= &epublit Werito, i'm Snbia,
aer=9erritOrium uno Otlabpma.
Sbr GirfulatiDnS=@ =@ebiet in Ieras
erftredt fi6 BON @alpeiton Bis binauf
t1ab Dention, uom 6uBeriten Often
biz na6 @l asaio i'm fernen @eiteu:
es iblieBt ielbitueritanblib nit Be.
lonhers aablreiben 2eiern oas oidts
belieoelte Mittel=Teras uub ben 5ib.
tpeiten elm. Iuh in Werito Bat fie
eine arDse 8erbreituna.
3tuei Heiienoe iino beItanbia,
iabrein, iabrauS i'm SntereNe oes
Blattes untertueas uno fiibren bem>
ielben i'm 8erein NIT unieren ribris
gen 2otol Naenten fsrtmdbreuo
neue 2eier au.
Sn Nnbetrabt oieier 9batiaben 1T
bic rSreie Breiie", NO es iih oarum
banoelt, Die oeutide 8eD5lterune su
erreihen, eas bette Mnaei8e @es
blum m Gtaate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-06
9uatherm asacific 8atn.
u brit,

WUIUUCIs
Rad Neru Drleans, SpwfDn mnb Col.
oeiton tGgltb. 40 8Drm.
uno. ....................10 1870 Nbeno8
Nad eagle BaB, 81 8aio, galifDrnien
unb NReEtf0 800 Sorttt
Nntunft.
&on geetu Orleans, Suuftnn un6 Col
beft0n tdglicb. MDr9ens
uno 600 Nabm. ....................
Son gl Baio, galifornten unb Werifo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-06

nSrDite Did. 2otf9en," bef6pidz
tiste ibr 8ruoer fie ssniit6li9, ,absr
Der Sunge 1T nun oo4einmal ba - er
TT Der grbe - baran fam ia niemanb
riibren. 91ur folIteit Du mid fennen:
i9 iperoe @u4 ale gut perforesn, mein
Mort barauf!"
Dte 8aronin ber{9ludte xre SbrGz
men. gelin mar QlIes, Qllles gu @noe.
6arrp mar niht mebr @rbe. gs blieb
nur mod bic etne, einaiss 9offnuns.
bdB ienes Rtnb fterben tpiirbe, ipie 70
piele Rin6er, unb bab Srens, bic nun
balb pierais Sabre mar, niht gum
atpeiten Wtals Mutter piiroe. Dog
mar fretlia nur Elm i9po9er 5offs
nungsf9immer.
Mber man muBte jeBt quite W1iene
gum bOien Spiel MAIDEN, oenn 5etnri9
tpollte iie bod perforsen. llnb es tpar
3ett, oab iie nnabhdnetg bon ibm muir
ben.
Oas mar etn fhiperes sssobr getpeIen.
Hur gu bal6 mubte 6einri9 ertennen,
bob ct ii4 in fdlimms. in fait unlDsz
bare Ronflifte pertpidelt bate. Mn Die
Stelle feines rubisen, seressltsn, nur
Der Mrbeit seipiometen 3ebens mar Elm
unaufh0rltder Rampf NIT piorisen
Werhdltnifen setreten. 3par mod
immer tonnte er Die @eliafeit nidJt
faffen: er befab elm seliebtes Meib =
eine Grau, bic i'm tpirtli1 mnb pabrz
baftis nur nm feiner felbf pilIen ses
ipdb.t bate. uno i6re Gmpfinbunaen
fur ibn hatten jin nidt ettpd abge<
f9nd4t. I'm Gegentbeil: tpenn fie baz
mails nur ben @eliebtsn ibrer ssueenb
IN ibm ipieberfa6. 70 apans ibr ieBt
bas tpormber5tee mefen bes Mannes,
oie sefunoe Sii8ttsteit ieinsr Mnf9aue
unsen, fein Gleib, sepaart NIT elmer
nabeau riibrenoen aInfpru9stoiisfeit,
@4tung unb Werehruns ab, @epiB,
iie Iiebte Jpn mebr 6snn js.
SnoeHen, Srene mar ftola un6 felbftz
betpubt. Sie bate einen Grafen ausz
gef4lagen. nm Dem biirgerliden
Manne ihrer Wobl su folsen; aber ibre,
gan5e Steauns aur Melt ma9te es err
tldrlid, bob iie 10 gar ni9ts bon elmer
anfpru1slofen biireerli1en Sausfrau
befab. Den Bitten ibres Mannes
na9gebeno. mar fie freunbli9 uno
na9f9tis sesen Charlotte; nur muBte
biefe bod auf @9ritt unb sritt ees
pabr iperben, ipie Serene olIein iih als
ote 6errin betra9tsts.
S9on mad etnisen Monaten oieies
einigermaben unbebasli9en 3ufamz
menlebens bate Qeinri9 ieinem
@dpaser ses.niiber sinen g3lan entz
tptdelt. ihn ab5ufinoen. 9lber ber 8as
ron. Der ii4 formell nod INNER gieenz
tbiimer bon Rotbhauien fpuBte, 5eigte
iDenis Gntsegenfommen. 9lud oer Sc
oante, NIT feiner gattin oas S@toB
gu berlafen, itd irsen6mo in Der gSdbe
an5ufanfen, fbeiterte an ssrenens
Wioerfpruh. Gs batts eben einen oes
iptifen Sta9el fir Die itolas iun9e
yrau, Den 8erpanoten bier auf einem
9eiiBtbum. oas tbatfddli6 ibrsm
Manne seb0rte. ben plas rGumen au
tOasn. SIMMER mebr mubte Seinrid
bas nnbaltbare Der sanaen 2aqe er.
tennen. Den Nusf9las aoben {ebIieRs
l4 sefeuf@aftlide aonflitte.
tsortiesuno foIat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-06

:, - RaIt. cement. Sano, Ba6.
lteli'e, feuerfefte Steine unb ThpA.
Ibeer uno Gspbaltpapier, Dadpappe.
9beer nno Gspbalt. Del, 4erpentin,
5arben, @las &c. &c. fteta pprr6thio
bel 5. 6. 9ielmasn, 3O6 Off.
@or1lnerce'S StraBe. Riebriae BreiSe,
quite Waare iptuie quite unb reeIIe
1eoienune Dereen iaarnntirt. -
Eelepbun 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-06
Giienbabu=TaDr=Ylan.
s. & q. u. Babn.
o1 Z rfnL

WI IsI
gtach alien NDrb<T erassBuntten ........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800 8orm
geadb ct. Souls, Mempbts uno benz
Often ...................1 ubr nadbn1.
Naeb IDro 9eras, 8anias gitp unb
st. GDnis. .8.l5 abenbs
gtachOeerifo: l1br BORN. u. 10. 25 abenbs.
Infunft.
Son st. 2ouis un6 benz SFen. 7:30 8ornt.
Son lDcalen Yunften 1920 mittoas
Bon ct. 9outsunb benz Often: 9.55 aben6s
Bon 2orebo unb 0teritD. >. 12:40 nahm.
unb... 1850 obenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-06
u n tu n IT.
M. Sc. & =. 8ab,,.

NbfoErt.
Na9 aBaco, Sort BDrtb, Dallas, &an5aa
9th, ct. Souls nnb gbieagD, tagltb,
(Suniet 9epot) )..........8.45 Mbenbs
20calsu9 bia SmitboiIe. .....7. .108orm,
Mnfunft t.:
Son Chicago, ct. 4outs, 8anIos 9th,
Dallas, Sort @ortb unb 8aco, taglim
(Suniet Depot) ...........8 Moroens,
Hocatauo bio Sn1ithpiGle. -. 9.O5 Nben6s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-06
Bnlf gbure Nab,,.

Nbfabrt.
Nob 9anernia, SUTHERLAND Sprinas.
Stedbafe. tdgliB, 800 gorm.
Nnfunft
EDn StDdbale, Sutberlanb Springs unb
3nberntn. taakich. .2:30 Hacbu1,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-06

llno nun fagte GbarIotte lG9elnb gu
SSrene: aSte fperoen Mrs getptB nic9t
iibelne4men, Sdmdeerin, ipenn i'd
einsn SrtnfIprn4 ausbringe auf oen
Grben pon Glotbbauien!"
Srene Fiimmte ein, penn audi sttpas
betroffen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
Immense Damage Done in the
Town of Worcester Satur-
day Night.
$1,000 LOSS ON HIGHWAYS
Many Bridges and Some Logs Washed
Away-Grcat Quantities of 1Iny
nnd Grain Dcstroyc,l-Train ON
the st. j. and l.. G.. Road
Surrounded by WnsliOuts.


Montpelier, July % cloud-
purst ABOUT I'VE miles ao"Nc Nor-
Cestor Corner near tho fillmore line
Saturday evening caused immense
damage to property, standing grass
ana growing crops IN the valley Oh INC
north branch OF the Nlhooskl river
The storm broke shortly pciorc dark
SATURDAY evening anu inc Noiuhe vi
water mat 1cil Ill 'nroc-duar'crs Vi ''
hour mas never pcen c1u'iicu Ill INC
remembrance or even tle olucst clti-
Gems In that location.
"A portion oil the mil uam OF " NJ
Laid Il snort Instance ABOVE "orces'
Ter corner WAS carried AWAY "'iu
large hunper Oh loSs that went ooW F"
the stream arc to-day deposited on inc
meadow all the way pctWcch hcrc an"
worcester corners Inc highways Ill
the mouhtihous Part OF Tue Town "c'c
in many instances guinea ana "ash'u
80 that they are ihipassaoic' IL Is eS-
timatco IL Will coH' "'o'c man si'o'' ~
repair them. foor bridges ABOVE
Worcester corner one new covered
bridge were carried down the stream
The damage between this city ana
Worcester and especially between fut-
namSVllle ana worcester Is IarRci!
confined to the meadows where hay
khat was ready to cut and growing
Crops were covered with sand, logs
Ind debris. 1t is estimated that more
ohar 200 tons of standing hay and 200
acres of growing crops were destroy
al
,rbo North Dr,nch bore rose ronidlv
nt,or d,rl, hu+ tho o,l1. d,,,,ro or in
80, .. =. =,
A. - .o,.oroI ,o,,,r. .,ar,. tho hon,,s