davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-09

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fire, % bermeo bar ben gjerrias
ipUrt GLAD.
Wen ileppc bapoe Wdrfils LOPEZ
BAN oetfe, for Siifds traaote ino gicIt.
mem Qsren. Ia ben gicrriec iao o.
gienficuote BAN, troebe ban, at han
flinoe faa enonil ct 2nife opfplbt, ON
ban ogiao gap grtfns noget, % iod
rate ban bdm ct @iiIoitpffc. Rcn
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lerebe touoe foaet lit Enife opipIot,
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% Der fon mere END tiiiinoe, og oa
Solen GIT neo, uar @iiIbfiiterne tom.
NE, pg Den gierrise mtaatte tage til
Sslpfiiterne. Gusen eiter bar Den
gierrige pluffet % ribbet, og ban
maatte after arbeioe for oct fiGre,
caslise @rso.
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fnlbstiber after no | 8erOen, til gpon.
geliernes llbbreoelie, for at belsnne,
before oe itraffe @enneifene for beres
Gpoer 90 for beres Sell.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-09
CLIPPINGS.
E We

Bridget. sitting in the window OF
the second story of q building, was
one day suddenly surprised by seeing
Mike, who had fallen from the top Of
the building, shoot past her window.
"Oh, say, Moike, are we hurtf" she
screamed.
Tell we later" replied Mike
shortly.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-09

5iIfUIoe Irrer os nItian, at ct intel.
isent Menneffe, iom or | geiinoclie
al ben forneonc llobofosnbeo % Oil.
jeitprfe, er iitano til naitcn fuIotiio
at ifaffe fis gritdtnina for nranaIeroe
Senmer peo at Iaoe andre Sreaner
gisre @pite paa Smraoer. Tom eaers
ligger biSie ~fulbfonimen fiermt.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27

it cheaply we must increase the pro-
ducing power of our soil by better
methods of cultivating, and saving the
crop after it has ben made, and also
by improving our crops or cattle, or
whatever may be our finished product
that we are putting on the market.
know of no better way to incretse
our profits, so far as the feeding of
stock is concerned, than by the use of
tbe siIO. | have been confronted
with the statement number of times,
that we did not need a silO in this
mild climate. That we can grow
something green all the winter and
thus dispense with the expense of put
ting up the feed and saving it in the
form of ensilage. This is true to
certain extent, but tie si1O puts you
on a much better footing for various
reasons. In the first place, if you
rely on sOiling crops or pasture crops
(the two go together more or leSS),
YOU are forced to have a number of
small pastures or lots which cuts your
farm up and calls for extra expense In
fencing: Also if you pasture your
ground. YOU are bound to have times
when the soil is too wet and will be-
come injured by the cattle walking
over it. Also the cattle destroy more
or less of the crop by running over
it. eating off the cream as it were,
and. of course. the longer they stay
on the pasture the more damage they
do. AS the supply decreases you are
forced to supplement with grain feed
of some kind; The amount to be sup
=. nj hnnaQ
it keeps you on the lookout in order
to keep your animals doing their
best. Another important factor, is the
fact that you are forced to feed your
crop either too green or over ripe. 1t
would require considerable ingenuity
and expense to have crops the right
age for feeding all the summer or win
ter. Immature crops contain large
quantities of water and do not give
you as much feeding material per
acre as they do later on. Overripe
crops are hard to digest because. of
the fact that they have become more
or less woody. By the use of the
SilO you are enabled to save the crop
at just the right stage to give you
the best results; you also are enabled
to save it in comparatively green
stage. which renders it much more
pala tai BILE than if cut and cured. Put
ting green stuff into the silO does not
increase its feeding-value, but rather
tends to decrease it. The decrease,
however. does not amount to much.
and you will think for a moment
how much loss you have when you
attempt to cure by drying, you will
not consider the loss in the SilO as
amounting to anything. Most of our
hay and forage crops are large and
coarse. and contain much water. In
order to prepare them for storage it
requrts considerable time to cure.
1t seldom happens that we get up a
batch of hay without getting some
rain or dew on it. This rain washes
out Il part of the soluble substance
and also decreases the palatability of
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27
Jacksonville and Deand Fla Wednesday, December e. 1905

of it. This you do not have if the
feed IS saved in the SilO. We also lose
more or less of the fine parts of the
plant which as a rule are the most
digestible Rain or bad weather need
not interfere with the filling of the
silO In fact if the crop is well ma
tured, | prefer to have some water
mixed with the slage as it goes in.
This water insures the keeping of the
silage There is less danger from too
much water than from not enough.
| have seen good Silage made where
so much water was used that it ran
away in stream at the bottom of
the slaves. yet the silage came out
i'm good condition.
We are frequently asked how many
head of stock one should have to make
silO pay. You will find that silO
will be a good investment if you have
as many as five cows. OF course. |
+ mean by this, that you would have
more or less young stock and some
horses and pigs to feed. 1t would not
do to make an exclusive diet of silage
for your horses but small quantity
would be a benefit as it keeps them In
good health during that season of the
year when they are forced to eat
more or less dry food:
1t might be well to stop here and
say something about the kind of silO.
When l first went to Florida, every
one told me that SilO would not do,
and that if 1 built one at all, it would
be necessary to put it under the
grounding a well as it were. They
said that the heat was so great that
the stuff would spoil. l thought to
myself, it must get mighty hot if it
gets warmer than the silage after it
has been in the silO for about two
weeks. | thought the matter over and
decided to try a Stave SilO all above
the ground. | shall have more to say
about this silO later on. | have built
several silOs i'm my time, but l like
the round SilO best. and of the round
silOS | like the Stave better than any
other kind, because it is the cheapest
and is easily put up. The main es-
sential i'm silo building is to have a
perpendicular air-tight wall. 1t does
not make any difference how you
make the wall just so the pressure of
the silage does not spring it. In the
case of the round silo the pressure is
equal in all directions. hence there is
no chance for it to spring. 1t does not
take an extra good nor high-priced
carpenter to build a silO. The last
one | put up was built by the cOlOred
help on the farm and the farm fore
man who had never seen a silO put
up. If you decide to build Stave
silO. use cypress lumber, as it will last
much longer and fits together much
! easier than hard pine. If you can't
get the cypress. however, without pay
ing too much, use the hard pine, but
select lumber fairly free from knots
and sap edges. Have the pieces dress
ed Oh one side and if you are close
to a planning mill. have the lumber
sized. The slaves will fit together
much easier and this will also insure
the tank being the same size at the
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27
Whole No. 1923.

top that it is at the bottom, which
is an essential feature of the silO.
Order your hoops from some good sup
ply house. and order them with the
threads already cut, as these threads
can be cut by machinery very much
cheaper than by hand. Have the
hoops made in two sections, and use
two lugs; the slaves will pull together
better Have the slaves cut, at least
"a feet long, and let the foundation
extend into the ground or 4 feet if
you can. Have the foundation made
level and smooth on top with cement
In setting up the slaves. put the dress
ed side inside. standing the slaves
back from the edge of the foundation
from One-half to an inch, depending
upon how the slaves fit up together
as you are setting them up. Remem-
ber that as they are drawn up with
the hoops. the more open space there
is to be taken up. the smaller the
diameter of your tank when the slaves
are tight Use a wooden mal1et or
broad surfaced hammer to pound the
slaves in place as they are drawn up
together. l find that with the best
care there will be some cracks left
after the hoops have been drawn as
tight as possible. l use cement to
stop these cracks or knot holes let
ting the man who stays on the inside
of the silO as it is being filled. keep a
watch-Out for these cracks and fill
them as the silage goes i'm. There are
some small cracks that let i'm only a
little light that need not be filled with
cement as they will be stopped by the
swelling of the plank after the silO
has been filled. Ny time is too limit
ed to go into all the details of the
building of the silO, and l am only
mentioning those things which are
not usually taken up. Any one who
is interested can get bulletin giving
full details regarding construction, by
applying to me or to your experiment
station.
After your silO is built what are you
going to put into it! | suppose corn
will stand first. and sorghum next.
Corn is first, because it can be grown
so universally and is liked by nearly
all the farm animals. Also other
crops, such as cOwpeas. velvet beans,
and like crops can be grown with the
corn, thus making more nearly
balanced ration, and also increasing
the yield per acre. | have used vel
vet beans alone and made very good
silage out of them. but the silage is
black. The velvet bean vines are us
ually much tangled, consequently it
is expensive to get them to the ma
chine. They have a tendency to clog
up the cutter; this, however. may have
been due to the make of the machine,
rather than to the fault of the bean
vines. AS a rule, with us i'm Florida,
we prefer to allow the beans to ripen
and turn the cattle in late i'm the win
ter. Reggar weed makes fairly good
ensilage. but it makes so much better
hay, that ore hesitates to put it in
the SilO. For dairy cows l like sor-
ghum mixed with some corn or cow
peas as well as anything we can grow.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27
THE SILO AND SILAGE.

A Paper Read Before the Georgia Live Stock
Association at Macon, by Prof Charles M
Conner, Vice Director the Florida Expert
ment Station.
In presenting this subject to an
audience of intelligent farmers,
feel somewhat embarrassed because
l know that there are some present
who will regard. a part at least of
what l have to say, as an old story.
Yet there may be someone to whom
the story is new. and if we reach
one of the ninety and nine our efforts
will not have been i'm vain.
When our fOrefathers came to take
possession of the land we now hold
there was little need of thought as
to how one acre of land could be
made to feed more stock or how the
carcass of an animal could be made to
bring more money on the market, or
how one COW could be made to give
as much milk as four or five of the
native animals. Lands were cheap
and range free; so long as the demand
did not exceed the supply the animals
were allowed to take care of them
selves. The money received from
these animals was regarded as so
much clear gain. This is true today
in those sections where they have free
range 1 was once talking to a man
in south Florida about the use of
better blood in his stock and was tel
ling him how much better it would be
and how much greater his profits
would be. He told me he had just
sold a bunch of hogs and got five
cents per pound for them. l asked
how much they cost him. His reply
was, Nothing. l gave it up.
What did he care for knowledge of
better methods of saving feed or the
effect of better breeds. on his income?
He simply knew that he could 90 into
the woods and kill so many hogs.
which had made themselves on the
range and get the market price for
them. This was so much clear money
to him, as he had been put to no
outlay.
| say that similar conditions existed
all over this country in the early day.
but as time advanced. population in
creased. and, of course, the range de-
creased. Markets became more dis
eliminating. competition forced us to
improve our stock and increase the
producing capacity of our land.
We have been too busy growing
cotton up to few years ago to pay
much attention to stock growing and
feeding, but of late years our manu-
featuring interests have increased
wonderfully. Our cotton mill invest
ments in the South increased from %
million in 1880 to 165 million in 1903
Investments in all classes of manu-
featuring increased from S257. 600. 900
in 1880 to S1.153. 100000 in 1900.
This increase in manufactures calls
for more wOrkmen; the wOrkmen must
be fed, and the farmer and dairyman
are here to feed them. In order to
feed them at the greatest profit we
must be able to produce the stuff at
the least possible cost. If we produce
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10

A representative of the Interna- tional-American yesterday listened to discussion of the proposition for a sewer system in Douglas between Mayor Overlook and E. R. Pirtle. In this conversation MT. Pirtle suggested a plan for the starting of a sewer system in this city which may be at tractive to the citizens of Douglas. He stated that rather than increase assessed valuations here in an effort to place the total valuation which would be required to meet the interest charges in $65,000 in bonds, he be- lieyed it would be much better to only figure on sewerage for the main busi- aess section of the city at present, sn6 gave it as his opinion that the owners of the property between NiBrh and Twelfth and west of G avenue would be willing to bear the expense of construction at present, with the understanding that the city would within five years take over the sewer and return the cost. In other words, that the property owners within the limits named, will lend to the city the money to build its sewer system in the named section for five years with out interest. The plan suggested by Mr Pirtle is that the sewer between Ninth and Twelfth and west of c ave nue, according to the plans submitted by Mir Olmstead of Los Angeles, so that when the assessment of the city, by it's natural increase, shall reach an amount sufficient to meet the in necessary to install the complete sys tenn the bonds can then be issued and the sewer system extended through out the cAy.
 The Internationa-Americ invites discussion of the sewerage psoposition through its columns It is a matter affecting every ckisen. The council is moving slowly in the matter, and tn is right
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10

Green c. Bush. who is developing a claim forty miles southwest of Cum tas. arrived in Douglas this morning. With him comes a story of hold up Inv Yauuis, in which the Indians ap- peared friendly but stripped Bush and his partner. A. R. Lauderbaugh, of their firearms.
 Tt was some time ago that this event occurred" said MT. Bush, ''but this is my first trip out of the country since. Lauderbaugh and I were in the cook tent one evening when band of eight Yaquis. but two of them over twenty years of age, suddenly had us surrounded They were all armed with rifles and spoke very pleasantly to us. One of them entered our tent and came out with our rifles and sixshooters. I.auderbaugh's sixshooter has some memories which makes it of more value than it's intrinsic worth. He asked them to leave him that and they did so.
 ''We were absolutely helpless and there was no chance to offer resist ance. Had we been in a position to have done so, somebody would have been killed, as the Indians were deter mined to take the arms, and we also needed them.
 The same party the day before held up a miner and took his horse and arms. The leader of the band was riding this horse when he visited us. Another hold up, that of a boy in charge of a food pack belonging to Jim Norton, which was going from Barviacora to his Bonanza mine. was robbed of all it contained, but have heard of no person being injured by this band"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10

Cured of Lame Back After IS Years
 of Suffering.
 T had been troubled with lame back for fifteen years and found a com plete recovery in the use of Chamber lain's Pain Balm," says John G. Bish- CT, Gillam, Ind. This liniment is also without an equal for sprains and bruis- es. It Is for sale by all dealers in pat ent medicines. z .
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10
THE oRMpoRFF HOTEL.

Fl Paso is entertaining many of ths people from 3isbee. Douglas, Cananes, and surrounding towns. It Qs sus- gested that when in the Pass City thsy try the Orndortf hotel. It has hand somely furnished rooms, is so pleas antly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class, that visi- tors will be thoroughly satisfied witk their visit at the Orndorff
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10

Southern Pacific Agent Here-E. G. Humphrey. district freight and pas senger agent of the Southern Pacific railroad, was in Douglas yesterday looking after the interests of his line. Mir. Humphrey has his headquarters in Tucson and is the successor of Mir. Burkhalter. He covers many miles of the system and makes the statement that he finds a favorable business out look wherever he goes. Speaking of Douglas, he declared that it looked good to him, and predicted that in the near future 1t would give all the cities in Arizona a hard run for first place in importance and size
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10

Will Build Opera House-Word from Fl Paso is to the effect that MT C. N. Bassett, the head of the Bassett Lumber Company in this city, will build in that city a modern opera house. The building is to be up to date in every particular, and will oc- cupy lots now owned by MT. Bassett at the corner of St. Louis and Stan ton streets. MT. Bassett is now in Los Angeles looking into the matter of plans for the new building, which IS destined to be an ornament to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10

J. B. Lain of Nacozari is in the city today.
 T. F. McCann of Bisbee arrived in Douglas last night and is stopping at the Roy.
 T. B. Wilson is visitor in Douglas from Fl Paso today
 Hon. E. E. Ellinwood, who has been attending the district court during the past ten days, left on Wednesday morning for his home in Prescott.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10
Copper City Happenings of Interest

Toohey Gets Contract = Redmond TOohey, well known in Douglas and Bisbee. has been awarded the contract to build a rock dam for the purpose of turning the waters of Cave creek, so that future damaging floods from that stream may be averted by the city of Phoenix. The contract was let by bid. and MT. Toohey will at once proceed with it's fulfillment.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10

W. H. Neel of the Bar-Four ranch is in town on one of his periodical trips.
 Mrs. s. W. French and her mother, Mrs. Stevenson. left this morning to spend the day in Bisbee.
 MT. and Mrs. s. F. Mcguire, who have been away during the summer, visiting Portland and other cities in the northwest, are expected to arrive home this evening. Both will receive I hearty welcome.
 Miss Liddie Taylor returned yester- day from a visit to Las Cruces, N. NJ.
 Hon. Mark Smith was visitor in Tombstone yesterday, spending the day greeting his many old friends in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10

On account of the grand lodge of Masons to be held in Flagstaff about the middle of November all the rail roads in Arizona are offering a re- duced rate of one and one-fifth of the regular fare for the round trip. Ar engagements are being made to take the Masons to Flagstaff on a special train. which will start from Tucson and travel over several different lines to reach Flagstaff
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10
CITY SEWERAGE SYSTEM
 AGAIN COMES UP
BUSINESS MAN HAS PLAN FOR BEGINNING OF
 SYSTEM HERE.

He Is Opposed to Any Attempt at
 Swelling the City Assessment and Says Property Owners in Principal
 Section Will Build Sewers for City.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10

FOR RENT-New three-room cottage, large screen porch. Apply 54 Tombstone canyon or Hermitage saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10

5IS6EE QUEEN HIVE NO. 3. LAD
 IFS OF THE MAccABEE, Meets every 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month, at p. m. Visiting Ladies are cordially invited.
 JESSIE CONEORS, Com CLARA HILL, R. K.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10
conaratuIatory TeIearam-H. E.

congratuIatory TeIesram-H. F. Du- gan of this city is a classmate of the newly elected governor of Ohio Mir Dugan sent a telegram to Governor Pattison yesterday evening. compli menting him on the glorious Demo cratic victory in that state. Mir Du- gan expressed the wish to his old friend that he would be the man to approve the Arizona statehood bill in Washington four years hence.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10
DOUGLAS MEN WERE
 RELIEVED OF WEAPONS
GREEN c. BUSH AND COMPANION HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH
 YAQUIS.

Twenty Young Bucks Surround Their Camp and Take Away Their Rifles and Ammunition-Other Indian Rob berries Reported-5snd Has Injured
 No One.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10

Phoenix has a new policeman in the person of John Reiber, husky young man who has been reared from child hood in Phoenix and is well known.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10

FOR RENT-2-room house, Tombstone Canyon, s10. J. E. Thompson Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfurn- ished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at No. 8, Dubacher Canyon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10
PLEADS GUILTY TO
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

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