davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-03-17

riculture has suggested as a satisfac-
tory means of separating light from
heavy seed the use of a current of air
as follows:
A simple and effective device for the
purpose is shown in the figure The
material necessary for constructing
this machine can be obtained by to
bacco growers from almost any chem
ical supply house The foot bellows
(A) is connected by means of a rubber
tube (B) to the valve tube (O. The
glass tube Cd is fitted with a rubber
cork (E), in which the valve tube is
inserted. The top of the cork is COW
cred with piece of finely woven
gauze in order to prevent the seeds
from entering the valve tube. About
an ounce of seed for separation is plac-
ed in the glass tube, and current of
air is injected by means of the foot
bellows. The strength of this current
must be regulated by the valve (C) so
that only the dirt, chaff and light seed
will be blown out of the top of the
tube. It is advisable to screen out all
of the large particles of bulls and trash
before putting the seed in the tube
1t is claimed to be easily within the
reach of every tobacco grower to select
his seed plants in the manner outlined
and to thereby improve his crop with
out any extra expense and very little
labor
Morris tribune., 1906-03-17
FIGHTING THE TWlNE TRUST.

The thorn in the flesh of the cordage trust
is the Minnesota prison Irvine plant. Many
schemes have been used to crush out it's COM
petition, and now the trust has braVely come
forward with a proposition to kill the prison
plauf with a rival Minnesota plant. The Mimi
~.aDolis Journal ably sets forth the facts of the
impending conflict, as follows
r'Minnesotas plan of campaign against the
cordage trust is OF equal significance with the
war between the state of Kansas and Standard
Oil, tho there is nothing like so much capital
involved. and in the Minnesota the state
as not coming to the rescue Of oppressed private
owners, but is fighting to maintain an estab-
gished industry under state ownership
"The state prison Irvine plant has been mar
yelously successful, and has saved the farmers
of the state millions of dollars their binding
fwine 1t has habitually undersold the market
from to 3 cents pound, and SO has had no
trouble in selling every pound of it's product
within the confines of the state. 1t has thus
deprived the cordage trust of sales measured by
the capacity of the prison plant, and running
for this year up to 100000 pounds The trust
interests have suffered this competition for years
but now have started out to crush it. A new
Dlant which will make Irvine by new process
from flax fiber will buy it's raw material in
minnesota will meet the lowest price of the
prison plant and will sell it's product entirely
in Minnesota, so as not to injure the market
Morris tribune., 1906-03-17
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1900.
BIG FARMS VS.. THE CREAMERY.


Mr. Maguire's excellent address on the "Co
operative Creamery the Cold Storage
Creamery" at the Farmers Club meeting on
Wednesday was worth coming miles to hear.
FIe showed the farmers just how and just why
they must not ship their cream, but must stand
Nv the local creamery. Mr.. Mcguire knows
what he talking about and said enough to
show that whoever fails in his duty to the local
creamery is traitor both TO himself and to
Stevens county.
Mr. Mcguire said that he was unable to
account for the small success which has here
4ofore attended the efforts to build up cream
cry here in Morris. He asked the audience, but
none could give the answer, except that the
creamery did not pay high enough prices. Such
an answer only suggests the question: "Why
don't it?" Well, it don't because in the first
place it don't get all the cream it should, as Mr.
Mcguire fully explained, but it is a second and
znore fundamental reason that we wish to dis
<Cuss
Stevens county is carrying an enormous
load of nonresident land owners-either non
resident in the county or nonresident on the
fand The first class turn their land over to
tenants for year at a time or let 1t lie idle
The second class, few of them, give personal
attention to their land, get good permanent
renter help him get started in diversified farm
ing buy him stock, and eventually help the
renter into position of independence where he
can become the owner of land himself But
the average absentee landlord runs his land
with an eye single to getting the greatest I'M
mediate return out of the land, planning to get
his real profits out of the rise iii value of the
land He raises grain grain, grain. He farms
his land,w1t hired help. Over his vast estate,
every 100 acres of which might be the pleasant
home of g family, with it's quota of orchard and
meadow and its dairy cattle, and poultry, and
ali that goes to make happy and contented
and prosperous farm home,-instead of all this,
there is nothing but the boundless ex-
panse of wheat Such nothing for
developing the country. His greed is for more
acres that he may have the profit III season.
Already thousands of acres of the richest land
near Morris has been absorbed. These lands
do not help support the city. With one family
where ten could be- the whole trade of the city
is damaged. Industries not encouraged.
The creamery derives no benefit Were this
land all settled up, the creamery could get
plenty of patronage, the prosperous small farm
ers would immensely add to the prosperity of
Morris, city property would increase IN value,
small factories would come in, the population
of Norris be increased, and better market be
provided for the farmer. This cycle of progress
is now blocked by the big farms.
Break up the big farms.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-17
asEsess ~ s
51f;aRN> CaRDE n
E1Tb &s<ev
SELECTING SEED.

An Easy Means of Improving the To-
baccO Crop.
The increase in the yield of corn and
wheat which has resulted from careful
seed selection and breeding is consid-
cred evidence of the possibility of Sc
curing a like improvement in the to-
bacco crop through similar methods.
A. D. Shamel of the department of ag-
Morris tribune., 1906-03-17

Get Tomatoes Into Market Early.
Last season NJ. L. Brown of Hamp-
den county, Mass, marketed $500
worth of tomatoes from patch of less
Morris tribune., 1906-03-17

We received yesterday an interesting scom-
munication the legislative situation, but
could not use it because the communication
was unsigned We are glad to publish com
nunications, especially when they3saccor II with
our views as this does, but it is EEecessary
to know the name oft the writer, mot necessarily
for publication, but an evidence Of good
faith.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-17

The majority of them were taken 10
nearby city in the manner pictured
says New England Homestead,
For the first fftyfour baskets sou
he received $50 Mr.. Brown says the
thing to do is to get the tomatoes lhto
market as early in the season as pos
sible. The vines received no speclal
attention other than cultivation, Inc
Dwarf Champion variety gives MN
best results.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-17
A Point In the cotton Problem.

Point In the Cotton Problem.
If the Cotton Growers association
can succeed by holding back the staple
in increasing the market price to ID
cents a pound and holding it there Tor
two or three months it will be useless
to advise decreased acreage in cotton.
Next seasons crop will be record
breaker sure enough if such big prices
prevail during the planting season.
San Antonio Express
Morris tribune., 1906-03-17

than tnree-to4rths of an acre of iaut
Morris tribune., 1906-03-17
CLEAN YOUR SEED WELL.

Use Hero Grain Cleaner and take out
then use our Cookie Mill, and get your graf
don't have to take quarter of your crop dirt.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-17
NJ oRRIs CITY MILLS
BRING YOUR WHEAT TO US AND GET TIE HIGHE
MARKET PRICE FOR ANY MILLING WHEAT.

We Drills, guar
put the of
They equally satisfactory dry {
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07

|
weaker ones
This work for the past year has been
emlnently successful; progress has been
made along all lines; fifteen hundred dol
lars more has been raised than last year
for the work; the number of evangelists
and local missionaries has been increased.
and the Synod is now unit in the work.
The following figures show the progress
of the work for the past three years, and
indicate conservative growth, with a
bright outlook for the future: IN 1903 the
receipts were 1884; in 1904, s7,.,8; in
1905, $9,177, and in 1900, $10,43O.
Each Presbytery pushes as best it can
its own home missions work, but the
Synod does aggressive and local work from
near the Pennsylvania line to the North
Carolina line, and from the Eastern Shore
of Virginia to the Ohio river. Some of
our best men are engaged in this work.
e. e.: The moderator of the Synod of
Virginia at this meeting in Stanton Rev.
DR.. Alfred Jones, is one of our general
evangelists, and the Synod did itself an
honor and the great home mission work
an honor in placing him in the chair We
are not able to report exact statistics,
but hundreds have been added to the
Presbyterian Church as we'll as to sister
denominations by this work; churches
have been organized and church buildings
have been erected and Christian schools
started, besides other most valuable work
done.
Seventy-hve churches in the Synod rails
ed more than was asked of them last
year, which is encouraging. One of the
most important features of this work is
that done at Blacksburg, Va, among the
boys Of the V. P. 1. There were 125 Pres
byterian boys in that institution last year,
and Rev. d. ]. Woods looks after the
religious welfare of these boys He is a
model worker for boys; he plays with
them, mixes socially with them, and gath
er them into his Sunday-school and Bible
classes for study.
This home mission work is the greatest
work Of the Church, and the greatest
problem the church OF all denominations
has to solve. With the material develop
ment Of Virginia and West Virginia, with
an influx of foreign population, the sup
erintendent pointed out that the churches
of all names would be taxed for years
with this pushing work The report was
well received by the Synod.
| At the night session Rev. ]. v. Thacker.
of Norfolk, preached from Matthew rs: 46,
And these shall 80 away into everlasting
punishment.
After hearty vote Of thanks the Synod
adjourned to meet on the fourth Thurs
day of October, 1907, in the First church,
Charleston.
At the late meeting of the Synod of
Virginia on motion of the Rev. James
r. Graham, d. d., of Winchester, the
following resolution was unanimously ad-
opted.
The Synod of Virginia, recognizing in
The Central Presbyterian, an able and
faithful expone nt Of the things which
are most surely believed among u.s." cor
daily commends it to all our members
as eminently worthy of their patronage.
It's conservative attitude, its courteous
tone and Christian spirit, have already
established it in the confidence and at
lection of our people. And the measures
| rpcnntlN taken at cnneidera hln cost To
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07
From the Synods.
THE SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.

\ ,,eeting of the Synod in Staunton, which
ras brief and sufficient, is completed
Nv the following report of the fifth and
last day. Tuesday, October Goth.
The opening services Of the fifth days
session of the Presbyterian Synod of Vir-
ginia were conducted by Rev. ]. M. Sloan.
The following paper was adopted after
q full and interesting discussion by
number of members of the Synod. Among
tbe speakers were Rev. F. P. Ramsay and
Ex-Governor ]. Hoge Tyler.
Resolved, 1. That a committee be
appointed composed of nine min
4 isters and elders, selected from
\ each State represented in our bounds
for the following purpose: To investi-
gate the conditions and needs of re-
ligious work in the prisons and peniten-
tiaries, and to report to the next Synod,
suggesting some line Of meeting this
need.
2. That our ministers and people are
earnestly urged to seek opportunities for
this blessed ministry and their atten-
ton is directed especially to our city
prisons and our county jails, and to the
critical needs of accused and of convicts
at their release.
Mr.. Frank T. Glasgow, a ruling elder
Of the Lexington Presbyterian church,
offered the following resolution:
Resolved, that Synod enjoins the Pres
byteries to direct the churches, as far as
practicable to readjust the salaries of
their pastors to the present higher cost
OF living, if this has not already been
done by them" This was adopted and
the stated clerk was directed to inform
the sessions of the churches of this &C
ton.
Dr. Russell Cecil offered a motion
winch was adopted, asking the Synod's
nome mission committee to consider the
question of raising the salaries Of the
hume missionaries under their care if it
be possible.
~, me report of the committee on Union
Ineologlcal Seminary, which was adopt-
ea' contained the following recommends
t tons' Inc Synod endorsed the plan to
n Increase the endowment for the r. l..
tDaoney chair of theology in the seminary
I'll uniIty-hve to fifty thousand.
me- tne IoiloWlng business men were APP
pYlnIeu 10 cooperate with Rev Mr.. Gil
of u Ihe held agent; Thos. b. Gresham,
mor,1 'ILnore; Geo. r. Cannon, of Rich
M onu' w. e. Mohler, of St. Adams l. T.
of Ill., OF Bramwell, with D. A. OVERLY.
of UDahvllle, as alternate, and R.. S. Cohn,
nat ''iIoIk, with f. S. Register, as alter
logioee, loIlowing directors of Union Theo-
Dr. seminary were reelected Rev.
David1. Is. Turnbull, Mr. H. Bradley
comr,3to4n' rev DR.. Newton Donaldson. A
to so ,,,,1Iee was appointed to take steps
bath b,, better observance of the Sab
m ny the railroads of West Virginia.
aDnroot 1ynod adopted report expressing
. S. ca m of the address of Rev. VIM
poeii on the Bible society work.
NJ HOME MISSIONS.
occInio15' most y, important matter that has
been t uhe attention Of the Synod has
Which t great home mission work in
. Of Levi, Is engaged. Rev. J. r. Booker.
mittee usson' is the chairman of the com
From bi "ilIch has charge of this work.
fe,. ans report tho fOIIOu,i,, .r ;.,4o,-zaA.-- -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25

two and four years ago respectively
The whole amount OF inheritance tar
against their estates amounted 10 $S8S
but the probate court has decided that 9
portion OF the estate is subject to the
Massachusetts, tax laws and has decreed
that percentage Of the tax must be re-
turned BY the Vermont state treasurer.
The Roman Catholic society OF Enos-
burg Falls will soon have a new church
costing between $4,000 and $4,000, the
old building being Inadequate for the
large congregation. The priest. Rev. FIR.
j. b. McGarry, suggested the 14th that
stone for the foundation should be drawn
while the roads were in good condition,
snd one OF the farmer parishioners, j. J.
Benoit. who 40 years ago drew the first
timber for the present structure, ex-
pressed his determination to DC the first
IN gathering material for the new one,
He was on the spot at 4 80 Monday morn
ing with a load and was ouly about
fifteen minutes ahead OF his nearest
competitor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25
Saturday Feb l7t the l43d Large Combination Sale at the
johnson Sale and Exchange Stable, West Lebanon, H..

This is the first sale of the New Year and thanking my
patrons their past patronage and hoping by TAR dealings
TO receive their confidence for future dealings
7s head of Horses-5o accimated ones and rs green
ones in pairs and single drivers SLEDS both new and sec
hand ones all ready for the woods or road And don
about the speed have good enough to race IN any
society or genemens brush horse the street or speedway
Am agent for the Sharpes Cream Separator the best ma
chine put on market also deal in second hand seParaor
of all makes | have a horse power saving machlne
Cravs nearly new with circular rig.
warranted represented but not
following Monday
after the sale M the date and place the JOHN
STABLE Saturday February l7h 00o.
\. II, WITHIN GT0N, Proprietor, west LEBANON, \. ~.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25
wILLIAMsTowN.

Frank Fifield is quite i'll with a cold and
rheumatism.
There will be a promenade at the Town
hall tomorrow night.
Albert Whitcomb OF Washington was in
town several days last week.
Grace McAllister spent last Saturday
ard Sunday at her home in Washington.
The East Hill Social club held its annual
meeting at George Holden's last saturday
night.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25

The soothing and comforting effects Of
DeNittis Witch Hazel Salye when applied
10 piles, sores, cuts, boils, etc, subdues
pain almost instantly. This salve draws
out the Inflammation, reduces swelling
and acts as q rubefacient. thus circulating
the blood through the diseased parts, per
hitting or aiding Nature TO permanently
remove the trouble entirely. Sold by +.
Z. Bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25

There is more catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For great
many wears doctors pronounced II local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh TO be constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by f. j. Cheney q Co,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken internally
In doses from 10 drops TO teaspooniul'
II acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They oher one
hundred dollars for any case il fails 10
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address,
Sold BY druggists, zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25
Posi- MILLS,
J. II. Lane remains about the same.
NJ. j. Clough was in Chelsea last wee

j. Ii. Lane remains about the same.
NJ. j. Clough was in Chelsea last week
on business.
Thomas Terhune is quite sick with
pneumonia, but the doctors are IN hopes
Of speedy recovery.
Mrs. Geo. Brooks died at her son-in-
laws, Henry Sargent, on Fairlee avenue
Jan. nth; funeral Jan. 18th.
MFR. Gould and family. who have beer
working for Arthur Smith, have hoisted
their tent and hied away to Union village
where he will work for Mr.. Armell.
f. II. Burr has purchased of l.. NJ. Cad
well his home farm, also his pasture and
Woodland in the north part of the town
consisting OF several hundred acres.
George Warren and Mrs. Jessie Slack
Jenkins visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stacks in Worcester, Mass. last week.
Mr. Slack is the brother OF Mrs. jenkins
and Mrs. Slack is the daughter OF Mr.
Warren.
Henry Bradley, the six-year-old son oil
Mrs. Charles Bradley, died Jan. l2th after q
short illness 81 As hours DIR. Allen OF
Post Mills and DR.. Nowlan OF STAFFORD
performed an autopsy on the body Jan.
18th and sent part of the intestines to Bur-
lington for analysis, but as yet no report
has been received. Harvey Batehelder
from Thetford and Earl Batchelder from
Norwich were called to attend the funeral.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must be
measured by two things-cost and
effect. 1t cannot be measured by
either alone. 1t is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the money-that radically and per-
manently cures at the least ex-
pense. That medicine is
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25
Hoods JdrSdpGriLLG

It purifes and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss Of appetite and general debility
Il have taken Hoods sarsaparilla and
found it reliable and giving perfect satisfac-
lion. II takes away that tired feeling gives
energy and puts the blood in good condition.
MISS EFFIE CouoSSE. 1855 10th Street, X. w.
Washington. d. Q.
Hoods sarsaparilla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse IN the
Chliareu's Home in New York, Cure FeNerish ness
BAD stomach Teething Disorders, move aud reg a.
late the Bowels and destroy Worms. over 9O'e9u
testimonials THEY NEVER FAIL. At an drug
rists 25c. sample FREE. Address, Allen >
Olmsted Leroy N. Y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-01
JOHANN HoCH is NO MORE
ALLEGED MURDERER OF FOUR
TEEN WOMEN HANGED.
His Attorneys Fought to save His
Life Up To the Very Last
Possible Moment.

Chicago. Johann Hoch Is
dead. The drop fell at 1:34 p. m, FRI
day. The hardest man to hang Cook
county ever knew breathed his last one
minute later. The body was cut down
at 1852. +,
A wall of grief from his fellow pris-
oners sounded through the Jail at the
crash that marked the end of a re-
markable criminal and the finish of a
fight against the penalty for murder
that for stubbornness, ingenuity and
dramatic features has seldom been
equaled.
Hoch stood on the scaffold like a SOL
der on parade. His last words were:
20, Lord, they know not what they do.
Forgive them; I die an innocent man,
so help me God. Goodbye"
Hoch was hanged for the murder of
Emily Welker-Hoch, one of his many
wives. .
Hoch obtained a new lease of life
when his attorneys, headed by former
State Legislator Frank Comerford, ap-
piled to the United States circuit
court for a writ of habeas corpus to
save the condemned al They ar
gued that Hoch's execution would be
in violation of the fourteenth amend
ment Of the constitution, in that the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-01
CHARLES H. TURNER DEAD
He Was Formerly President of the
st. Louis 4 Suburban Railway
System in st. Louis.

St. uis.-Charles H. Tur-
ner, former president of the St. Louis
& Suburban street railway system, who
turned states evidence and was a
strong witness for the prosecution in
convicting bcodlers who tried to pass
the notorious Suburban bill" died
Thursday in his apartments in the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel, New York.
HIS St. Louis relatives were at the
bedside, having arrived in New York
Tuesday night.
Press dispatches from New York say
Mr.. Turner was taken i'll several weeks
ago, but improved steadily, and no
thought of his sickness having a fatal
termination was entertained until Mon
day, when he had a severe hemorrhage
of the stomach. From that time he
grew rapidly worse and became uncon-
scious Thursday morning.
|, DR.. Gibbons, who had been attending
Mr.. Turner, summoned DR.. Janaway, a
celebrated specialist, who attended the
late Charles T. Yerkes at the hotel, and
a consultation was held Wednesday.
Mr.. Turner rallied that day, but he
collapsed Thursday evening, and soon
passed away.
Charles H. Turner was best known
in st. Louis business and finance as
president of the Suburban railroad and
of the Commonwealth Trust Co., but he
was connected prominently with many
Of the city's business interests.