davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-13
Budding and Grxftfpg.
bod

BUDDING ana U3hIttbSs
There are very apt to be times when
it would be to the interest Of every
good farmer to know how to bud and
graft.
The doing of these things is simple
enough when once one has seen them
done by a person who really knows
how. More help can be given in such
cases by one object lesson than by
many lessons furnished otherwise, and
hence our advice to those who would
best and most assuredIy be Informed
regarding these affairs Is to 90 TO.
nursery and see the work 'don'es
The principle to be observed in bpl
budding and grating is substantially
the same. The idea is to so place the
parts to be joined that the one Is
closely fitted to the other and so to be
held by tying or otherwise until the
parts thus brought together become
united into one growth.
The ordinary play Of the air should
be excluded until union between the
parts sought to be joined has actually
been formed.
In budding bud is transferred from
one tree to another. This is done when
the bark on the tree from which the
bud is transferred and that to which Ii
is taken will separate from the wood
peel, as 1t Is said.
A sharp knife-there are knives made
for the purpose-to do nice cutting 10
required to open the way to where the
bud is to be inserted, and also in re.
moving the bud from its place Of origin
After the bud is inserted In its new
place, the bark raised in giving 1t ad'
mission is brought carefully and closely
around it, taking care that the bud pro
trudes above the tying.
There are many different Kinds OF
grafting-whip-grafting, ~veneer-graft'
ing, side e-grafting, inlaying, cleft-graft'
ing, bark k-grafting, herbaceous-graftings
seed grating, cutting-grafting, march
ing, doubIe-working.
And then the CRATER uses what tS
commonly termed wax in this service!
This is mixture variously made, the
object of which is to cover up and so
help the CRAFTS.
Whatever tire kind Of grating; 1t is
always required that bark must be
joined to bark and young wood to
young wood.
Thus when a scion is joined to- q
branch Of tree larger than itself, 1t Ia
necessary to- insert it on one side Of the
larger growth.
Though grating has to be OF various
Kinds to meet the many different re-
quirements that appear, the rule stands
that growths Of corresponding age
must be brought together and kept to.
gether II there is to be success in: the
undertaking.
And then we know that some kinds
of plants can be induced to form per-
feet unions in this way and some can
not. Plants have their affinities and
fixed antagonisms much as have ami
mals.-Home and Farm.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-13

The greatest sorrow may be but
small price to pay for enlarged sym
pathy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
A GREAT BANQUET
Fathsr sIoeam Was al Bis Bsss as
 Nsw Havsn.

The New Haven Lenders account of the banquet by the New Haven chamber of commerce fairly bubbles over with praise for Father Slocum. The paper headed up it's article in ] big type as follows, Father slocum's l Splendid Reply to Dr Haynes Meas ured Up to Daniel Webster's Famous Utterance" In closing its account of the affair it said:
 And now I grasp the hand of my brother. MT Haynes. and standing thus united say. as the Saviour him- self said: "Oh, God. the Father, may they be one even as we ourselves are one"
 During the last paragraph of this stirring address the banqueters rose and stood in reverence. making a scene most impressive and long to be remembered. The applause which greeted Father Slocum was deafen- ing When the room became quiet three cheers were proposed for Fath- CT slocum and these were given with d will.
 Editorially the Leader had the fol- lowing:
 Two splendid addresses were deliv- cred during the annual dinner event of the Chamber of Commerce last evening-one by Rev Dr 4. ]. Hay nes of this city: the other by Rev Father Slocum of Waterbury.
 The address of Dr Haynes was carefully prebared in advance: Hle address of Father Slocnin was pre- pared on the spot. or perhaps it wonld he more correct to say as did Daniel Webster when referring to his famous reply to Haynes. .'I began preparing. that speech IS soon as I was old enough to think
 The splendid Americanism of Slo- cllin's reply to Haynes. its broad minded optimism. it's thoroughly prac- tical and keen understanding of the greatest issues before the country to- day. its breadth Of Christian seuti- ment. its spendid common sense. the deiicacy of it's sincerity. the artistic and un0steDtatioHs tribute to the dis tiDsuishel speaker who preceded him. the great tribute to President Roose- Welt and its magnificent loyalty to aII
 
 that's vitaily good in our Americnn constitution. Ill won the hearts and gave rev inspiration 10 tho minds of 1iD representative business men who had the privilege or listening to if.
 We wish every man and eyery wo. man in New Haven eould have heard Dr Haynes address and Father Slo. clim's reply Neither address would nave been complete without the oth- CT and each came from the heart of a man whose highest ambition is to do that which will accomplish most for country. for mankind and for God
 The Chamber of Commerce has en- 1oyed many dinners bnt never before has # given such an intellectual treat as that of last evening-whieh is ner- haDs the highest tribute that can he pald these two faithful servants of the Great Master. teachers in different schools of religious faith. vet So hrooa minded that hand in hand and beort 70 heart they pledged anew and with united purpose their allegiance to country and to God.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
FACTORY FIRE.
Hurry Calls Sent Out for Danbury and
 Rldgefield Firemen.

Hurry Calls Sent Out for Danbury and
 Ridgefeld Bremen.
 Georgetown, Nov 1.-The wire weaving plant of the Gilbert X Ren- nett Manufacturing Co in this nIace was threatened with total destruction by Ire which started soon after 5 o'clock yesterday afterrSoon. causing loss estimated between s5OOOO and S75.O00 SVN ""1
 The saving of the big plant was due partly to a sudden shift of the wind to northwest which carried the flames toward the dam and away from tiic many buildings of the Gilbert & Ben nett group. Starting in the building Known as mill No 2, one of the oldest and largest of the group of fifteen mills, the fire gained considerable head way before the volunteer department got to work on it. Their bucket bri- gade was able to cope with the flames for a while. but as the whole group of buildings seemed doomed hurry calls were sent to Danbury and Rldgeneld, thirteen and six miles away. respec. lively. The arrival of the engines from these places was timely and doubtless prevented a further loss.
 The burned building was A two story structure, 1J0x50 feet About 100 men were employed in lt and if was used for wire drawing. The loss Is covered by insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
cAPOBiANCO's CASE
Thrss Avenues Ny Wbieh Stay of
 Exscusis Hay Ne Obtained.


 The friends of Ciriaco Capoblanco.
 who was yesterday found guilty in
 the first degree of the murder of An gelo soIomita on July 28, have not yet
 decided what course they will pursue
 ill view of the jury's verdict. It is i generally admitted, however, by all
 the lawyers in the city that an appeal
 will be taken to the supreme court.
 There are three avenues by which the execution of the inevitable death sentence can be delayed An appeal to the supreme court can be taken. A
 motion for a new trial on the grounds that the verdict was against the evi- dence can be made. and if this motion is denied an appeal can also be taken. and finally an appeal to the board Of pardons This would be the last throw of the dice. however.
 It will all depend, however. on the financial resources of Capobianco's friends, for he, himself, has no funds. His c0untrymen, however, will stick to him while there remains hope.
 It is said by those who know the unfortunate young man--he is only 3 and q oOntse 0 in
 and does not look ft-that the jury's verdict did not take him very much by surprise, though he did seem affect ed wien informed of it by Interpreter Manini. He told friend few days ago that his relatives and friends were trying to convince him that as he had good lawyers he would escape the con- sequences of his rash act in shooting Solemita but that he did not believe he would go free He said he had not much faith that the evidence of some of his witnesses would amount to very much in the minds of the jury. and that he did not like the attitude of some of them. He thought that if some of them were not so positive as they seemed 10 be. their evidence would bear better results. However. not for a moment did he expect that the jury's verdict would be guilty of murder in the first degree.
 Day after day and evening after evening Capobianco was accompanied by a number of friends on his way to and from the depot under the solitary guard of Sheriff Durham, and they told him that the worst that could be- fall him was Imprisonment for life And he came To believe this would be his fate.
 In fact. very few of the court offi- cials and others who have business there expected verdict of guilty in the first degree.
 The jury took only three ballots to i decide what should be done with the i accused man. The first showed two i for guilty of murder in the second de gree and ten for guilty of murder In | the first degree The second ballot i showed no change. but on the third l they were unanimous that Capobianco should perish on the scaffold for talk ing the life of Angelo Soiomita.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
HEALTH OF THE STATE
hsdsrats Death Rate; Many Gases of
 Infectious Diseases.

The report of October of Dr c LindsleN secretary of the state boayy, of health. shows l 1.166 deaths. answer. Ing to death rate of I4.f. There was llttle difference between the rate for the large and the small towns. tbe former being 14.3 and the latter 13.9.
 The principal causes of death were as follows: Nervous system 1sa. henrr FPS. consumption 101, pneumonia 74 diarrhoea 66. typhoid fever 2s. brou- chitis 24 There were no deaths from scarlet fever. but considerable num- Der of cases developed during the month.
 Cases of contagious diseases were reported as follows: Measles 157. scarlet fever IA. cerebro spinal fever 2. diphtheria and croup 120, whooping cough s. typhoid fever 175. consunp- tion g..
 The third sanitary conference of All the health officers in the state Is to be held Thursday and Friday. Decem- Der and s. in the hall of the New Haven chamber of commerce. The conference will open with an evening session the first day, when the follow ing topics will be presented: "T'he Restriction of Contagious Diseases in Cities" Dr Charles V. Chapln. super intendent of health. Providence. R. l.: 'Sanatorium Work Dr ]. P. c. Eos ter, a director of Gaylord Farm saria- torfum. Topics to be presented at the morning and afternoon sessions the second day of the conference are:
 Animals as Carriers of Human Dis eases" Professor William H. Brewer. New Haven, president of the state board of health: Dissemination of Tu- berculosis as Affected by Railway Travel"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
APPLICATION DENIED

The application of Frederick Bake, of Winsted for discharge from the Connecticut hospital for the insane was denied by Judge Shumway at q hearing held at special assignment of the superior court yesterday. Su. peTintendent Noble of the asylum said that Baker for a short time after his release would be perfectly sane and harmless. but that be was likely at ai- most any time to be subject to deIu- sions which would render him danger 0us. Baker was committed to tbe asylum January f6 last. after he Ind forced his way into the house of VII, liam H Phelps of winsted. cashier of the Huribnt National bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Itsms Boiisa pswn for
 The Bensfi of ouf tusy Readsrs.

John Yogle. prisoner in the New
 London county jail. will be transferred
 to a hospital for the insane. as Dr l..
 E. AImy of Norwich finds him insane.
 Charles Breunig. charged with H. legal voting at the Ansonia city cleo ton last week. pleaded guilty in the city court yesterday and was bound over to the superior court for trial
 Breunig was in the city court last Au- gust charged with theft and was dned sT and costs. His name was stricken from the voting list.
 Friends of Vito Gasparrine. the ItaL ian who is suspected of the death Of Vincenxo Forenzo at NorwRlk. now ad- nit that be has skipped It is alleged that be told q friend. before he left town. that ForenzO came Into his store the night he was injured and was very drunk and insulting. He says that ForenEo drew q knife on him and he. in self defense. picked up a banana stalk apd struck him over the bead. The blow proved fatal
 The discovery has just been made that several cottages at Quonfonsett Beach In Westbrook have been dam aged by yandals. Many windows ln ] the valuable cottages owned by Mrs l c. O. Neacham of Chicago. Thomas P. 1 Fisks of New York. Prof A K. Porter of Brown university and George H. I seeley of New Yefk have heen broken and doors and blinds have also suffered from stone thrOwers. The damage ufu | amount to hundreds Of dolIarz A ne- ward of f1o0 for the apprehensiou of ibe euIprits has been offered bT the Iown snd Mrs Meacham has etFered ' reward uf 60.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
Reason why you should Buy a High Speed, Ball Bearing. Standard
 Rotary Shuttle Machine.

The Standard Rotary Shuttle never stops when the machine is in opera tion- The old style shuttles start ana stop twice to each stitch It is the most rapid sewer. Makes two motions of the treadle to three of other ma chimes. In sewing the same length Of seam it makes one hundred and sev- enty-flve stitches, while others make one hundred
 It makes two-thread lock stitch and single thread chain stitch. 4i
 It makes the prettiest and most elastic stitch.
 The STANDARD ROTARY has the largest bobbin of any lock stitch ma chine. Holds one hundred yards of No so cotton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

5-4 Napkins, extra heavy Damask. regular s3.75 quality at $2.9S dozen I
 SPECIAL.
 we carry an immense assortment of m PATTERN CLOTHS IN ALL SIZES from to 4 yards long and Z, 2A and 2lz yards wide; prices from 75c to s.25 her yard Napkins to match all Cloths. oo-inch H. s. Damask Tea Cloths at 75c, s1.00. $125 and SITE each 45-inch H. s. Damask Tea Cloths at SIPS, s2.00, $500 and s4.25 each 1Tx72 H. s. Damask Sideboard scarfs, regular s1.25 quality, at
 S9c each 1sx27 H. s. Damssk Tray Cloths. all men at 21c each . le-inch Glass Towellng, all linen. regular 121sc quality. at lOc ward White Fringed Doylies, all ted fringe, regular S125 quality. at
 S1.00 dozen We have complete line of Hem stitched and Embroidered DOy- le lies in all sizes from f0c to s1 .25 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
 and JEWELRY.


 A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS. Four dozen of Solid Gold, Genuine Diamond Rings, your choice from $500 to $100O.
 Also q yariety of larger Diamonds from < karat to karat, at small profits
 Solid Gold 14k Watch. heavy case, + jewelled Waltham works. S45.00. Solid Gold 14k Watch, lighter case, 15 jewelled American works, $500. Solid Gold Ak Watch. Elgin works, s3500.
 Solid Gold 14k Watch. Waltham works. $32O1.
 A lot of Unredeemed Gold Filled and Silver Watches. Also q large stock of Musical Instruments. M. A. GREEN
 PA BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
4 Matter of Health

There is a quality in Royal Baking Powder which pro- notes digestion. This pecu- liarity of Royal has been noted by physicians, and they accordingly use and recommend 1t exclusively.
 pors s.su.. so..r=. es ss. v0.x
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

WANTEp -Aesnts aas demenstrators.
 W N to $ day. Apply "a Grand street. J. J. Whsisn, Manager. ii.i7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
MILLINERY VALUES
 .-oR-- sssS Saturday All Day. ''''

At S1.9S-A complete line of Velvet Shirrei three cornered Hats and IurDans in blue, black, green, brown and red; also several snapes in nice quality beaver in black. navy, brown and red Hats. were S3.50 each, Saturday s1.9s Three dozen Brim Hats, made of velvet and chiffon, suitable for Dress Hats, were $500 each,
 Saturday s19s 4 small lot of s9.OO and 5000 Hats. all new and extra good value at these prices,
 Saturday s7.Oo each At $j.00-The best value in this city for the money. Hats that are worth s6.00 and s7.00 each,
 Saturday $500 each Chiidren's Beavers. three conered Hats at almost ONE HALF the former price. 6S-inch Bleached Damask. all pure linen, regular 50c quality at
 A cents yard 63-inch Bleached Damask. all linen. extra heavy, regular 69c quality. at % cents yard I2-inch Bleached Damask. pure flax. good patterns, regular S9 cent quahty' at s cents a yard 72-inch Bieached Satin Damask. ex- tra heavy and fine. regular SLID quality at So cents a yard 63-inch Cream Damask, heavy quaI. ity, regular price 30 cents, at
 g cents a yard I2-inch Cream Damask, all linen. heavy quality, regular S9 cent quality, at 6e cents a yard 1S-inch Bleached Damask Napkins. pure linen. regular Sf19 quality, ar 9S cents a dozen l j-S Damask Napkins, all linen. good patterns, regular s1j0 quality, at S1.19 q dozen | '-9 Damask Napkins, pure flax. new patterns. regular S2O0 quality at S1.69 a dozen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
70 U

cannot obtain as good results from any Coal as from our All-Rail LIE
 HIGH. We keep fresh supply run ming from the mines constantly. It Is pure and clean. Each hod gives greater heat and lasts longer than auy other Coal. Order some. It will save you Coal and thus save you money.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
Death Of F. S. SChrock

Frederick S. Schrock died at his
home on the border of San Juan val
ley Tuesday morning, March 81, of
pneumonia and heart trouble. He
had been ailing for a considerable
time but his condition had not been
considered dangerous until week or
two before his death. Mr.. Schrock
came to this county about fourteen
Or fifteen years ago from Butte,
Mont, where he worked at his trade
as mason for a number of years.
He was born in Switzerland but
spent most of his life in this country
and proved his loyalty to his adopted
land by serving in the Union army
during the civil war, inspiring his
comrades to battle as musician.
He was twice married Two daugh-
ters by his first marriage are now
living, one in Ohio and one, Mrs. Ken
nedy, who lately visited here with her
children, in Chicago. His second wife,
who was a widow, Mrs. Sweeney, when
he married her, survives him. She has
two children, Mrs. B. F. Hannah,
and Arthur SWEENEY, who is employ
ed at the powder works on Vancou-
yer island. Mr.. Schrock was Il years
old. The funeral took place Thurs
day afternoon from the valley Pres
byteaian church, Rev. w. J. Sharp
conducting the services.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
Tysss Orcas Island
fSS9!S,, SsoHOS SeLoLG1e" Hrea 81 So. Miles
osaSO~tS Pop. 1860
WEST SOUND

J. G.. Smedberg has a new horse.
Capt. Curry lost one of his horses
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Chase are en-
joying a visit from Seattle friends
A sister of John Bergman, from
Chicago, has arrived for visit here.
Orchardists are busy spraying and
many farmers have started their
gardens.
Conrad Boede has finished prun-
ing for Mr.. Chalmers and. is now at
work in George Meyers fine orchard.
Mrs. Van Horn and Mrs. Smith, of
Bellingham, who were visiting rela-
tives here, returned to their homes
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Adkins and
daughter Helen, from Yale, B. c.,
are visiting Mr.. Adkins parents and
sisters this week.
Capt. Roby's and two little daugh-
tiers arrived this week and are sat
home" on the place lately bought
from G. F. McLennon.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
RICHARDSON

Fine weather once more.
Miss Taylor went to Seattle Tues
day.
N. P. Hodgson is able to be out
again
The steamer Hoosier Boy was in
port Wednesday morning.
Claud O'Hara, a nephew Of James
Buchanan, is visiting at the latter's
home.
Miss Florence Allyn and Miss Lou
lse Wakefield went to Port Town
send Saturday, returning Monday.
A. D. Davis came over from Ana
cortes Sunday to see his wife and
babies, returning the same evening.
w. p. Parker, who has rented the
Barlow place for the coming year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
LOPEZ

May Kent went to Port Townsend
Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Biggs returned to Seattle
Thursday.
Ben Lichtenberg returned from
Seattle Monday.
Norman and Nellie Blake are visit
ing relatives in Seattle.
Rev. E. S. Ireland and daughter
were in Bellingham this week.
Mrs. Howard Johnson, of Seattle,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner.
Misses May and Ada Kent enter
tanned number of their friends
Tuesday evening with a peanut party.
A concert will be given by the
Lopez Glee Club, at Woodmen hall,
Fyiday evening, March, 81. Follow
ing is the program in outline:
Part Musical.
Glees, Part-songs, Quartettes, Vocal and
and instrumental Solos, etc.
Part II.-Comic and Sentimental.
l. An Old Maids Tea Party.
2. Living Pictures
(a) Batchlng.
co. The Wooing.
(c) Wooed and Marred and az!
3. Dialogue Courtship under Difficult.
ties.
Admission Is cents. Lunch 10 cents.
Concert begins at $50 sharp.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
ORCAs AND SHAW

c. W. Hammond has been quite i'll
during the past week with grip.
A Mr. Sanders and family, of Bel
bingham, have moved to the Reddig
place.
Mrs. E. A. Martin and Miss Sadie
Chase were guests Of Mrs. Van Moor
hem Tuesday.
Mrs. Sadie Fowler and family have
been visiting relatives and friends
at West Sound.
Bert Fowler and Misses Avis and
Ethel Pressey were guests Of Mrs. a..
L. Haines Sunday
Mrs. p. w. Lind is very i'll with
pneumonia, the fever having left her
in very weak condition. DR.. F'itz
Mathew is attending her.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25

The balls given by the Wocdmen
Of the World at their hall at ssthe
Corners" and by the Women Of
Woodcraft at Odd Fellows hall here
the evening Of the 18th were both
well attended. The Woodmen are
said to have cleared nearly $50.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25

Work has commenced on DR.. Har-
rison's new store building at East
Sound, to be occupied by L. G. Ru-
dow. It will stand on stone and
cement foundation and will be ten
feet longer and twelve feet wider
than the old building, which was
destroyed by fire short time ago.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
EGGS FOR HATCHlNG

Thoroughbred Buff Leghorn Eggs Fol
Sale. Single setting of IA, 31.OO: two set.
tings, $3.50. Incubator lots of 100, $500.
JOHN STAMM,
San Juan Valley
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25

Don't forget that you can get first-class
fruit trees-apples, pears. plums, cherries.
ETC., for fall or spring planting, from P,
BOST1AN, East Sound. 1913