davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-13
GLOBE RAILROAD FIRE
 LOSS IS s200,000 Seth ArkleS Rushed to Round House and By Herculean
 Efforts Saves Engine,

The Globe Telegram which arrived yesterday gives the following addi- tional details regarding the fire at Globe and the destruction of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern round house:
 Its roundhouse, machine shops, four locomotives and two carloads of mer- chandise is the net result of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railroad confiagration at 6 o'clock Sunday morning. The value of the property destroyed will foot up $200,000.
 The blaze was started by boy ap- preaching too near one of the oil tanks with a lighted lantern. In some way the flame communicated with a supply of gas, which had generated in the tank from the oil, and it was but mo- ment until the entire interior of the roundhouse was wrapped in flames.
 The fire department turned out after a litle delay, but it was soon seen that it could do nothing. The flames had gained too much headway.
 Seth Arkles. one of the engineers of the road, lives near the scene of the fire. He was aroused at once, but disbelieving that the roundhouse was ablaze, was soon convinced when he saw the torrent of smoke rolling from the building. He rushed over to save his engine, and by herculean efforts succeeded in doing so, but was unable to get out either of the other four.
 There were two cars of merchan- disc destroyed, one of them a car of sugar belonging to a local firm. It was q total loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-13
GIRL KIDNAPPED AND CR|M|NALLY ASSAULTED Two Men Throw Sheet Over Her Head and Take Her
 to An Island.

AURORA, H., Oct. 12. Dragged from the yard in the rear of her home on North Broadway, on the bank of Fox River, by two men, placed in a boat and rowed to an island, half a mile away, where she was made the victim of a brutal assault, was the fate of Miss Josephine Frank, the 16- year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Frank. The girl lies at her home in critical condition. with lit tie hope of recovery.
 She is unable to give a description of the men. She says she was stand ing on the bank. when suddenly a sheet was thrown over her head and drug held to her nose. She was carried away shortly before noon yes terday. and at g o'clock last night was found on the front doorstep of her home. in a hysterical condition, with her clothing saturated with blood The police were notified and physicians called to attend her.
 The entire city is excited over the affair, and friends of the family are searching the islands and woods along the river bank for the criminals. Her shoes. hat, hairpins and jewelry are missing.
 The assault is the second in this vicinity within the last week, Miss Stephena Olson having been brutally assaulted at Elgin several days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-13
GLOBE IS INCORPORATED.
First City Council convenes and AT
 points City Officers.

The new city council of Globe ap pointed by the board of supervisors held its first meeting at the Dominion hotel Wednesday evening, with a full membership present, says the Globe Telegram. All were sworn in.
 w. F. Sultan was elected mayor, to serve until the election next April. and George R. Hill was chosen city attor rey
 The petition of w. R. Anderson fol appointment as city marshal was re ceiyed and filed. It was decided to send to the several incorporated towns of Arizona for copies of their ordi- nances, from which tho2e suitable foi Globe might De drawn.
 The board will meet next Tuesday evening at Firemen's hall, and in flu ture from time to time as the need comes up.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-13
OWCII

F. w Foerster, the special agent of
 the Pabst Brewing Co, came up from
 cananea to Lowell on business for his
 firm, previous to leaving on his regular eastern trip.
 John Hogan, candidate for justice of
 the peace at Bisbee, was down from
 the metropolis today and wondered at the big improvements that have been made in Lowell during the last six
 months.
 Lowell's delegates to the Democratic County Convention at Tombstone came back from that place highly pleased with the treatment received while there.
 There was comparatively little dis turbance at Lowell during pay day, apart from the usual lot of drunks. . T. Lannan, Peter O,Hara, c. Hunter and Francisco Arias were up before the justice court for disturbance of the peace; they were given the usual pen alties.
 Mic Vulcovich was arrested on charge of Leona Garcia for petit lar ceny committed at the latteT's place of residence at South Bisbee. It appears that Vulcovich had sold Mrs. Garcia scme building material subject to cer- tain conditions, which Mrs. Garcia. according to testimony introduced, did not comply with, whereupon Vulcovich tcok the said material away again. This led to his arrest. The court, after hearing all the testimony ad- duced, discharged the defendant
 I.adislao Murillo and Cristbola Mu- rillo, who were hired by John Ander- son in Lowell, to do some excavating on the latter's premises, became ex- tremely abusive when it came 10 set tlement, so much so, that Anderson had to call in the officers; the two Murillos were given seven days each. They will very likely in future be more circumspect in their dealings with gringos.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-13
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 ENTER CONTEST

terms are that subscriptions shall not be for less than six months and two months subscription must be paid in advance.
 The standing of the contestants shall be determined by the number of votes cast. each months subscription count. ing ten votes. Thus by subscribing to The Review for six months in advance and paying two months subscription, subscribers are casting sixty votes for the pupil they wish to favor. And the Woman's Home Companion is Free.
 The contest has been on in earnest for the past week and the pupils are showing a keen interest in the work cut out for them.
 Each grade will be given an oppor. tunity to secure a set of the supp mentary readers. the winning grade being compelled to drop out of the contest at the close of each month.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-13

Two hundred and fifty pupils of the Central School builGng, representing the ten highest grades in the school, are engaged in contest for prize which has been offered by The Review for the grade whose pupil secures the largest number of subscribers to The Review. for the month ending Nov. s.
 The Review has offered to donate to the winning grade set of suple- mentary readers to be chosen by Su- perintendent Philbrook.
 To assist the contestants in their canvass and to encourage their friends to lend their aid to the industrious boys and girls who strive to have the honor of being instrumental in adding to the library in their respective rooms, the Review has agreed to fur n.sh the Woman's Home Companion free of charge to subscribers fulfilling the terms of the subscription The
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
Profit in Forest Thinning.

A bulletin entitled Improvement
Thinning has been issued by the State
forester of Massachusetts. The author
shows that the growth on considerable
areas. can be improved and made more
productive by the application of moder,
ate thinning while the stands are in the
process Of development. Thin as often
as the material to be removed will pay
for it's removal is the rule laid down
as to how often to thin. AS to the de
gree to which it is safe to thin, the
cover should never be broken to such
an extent that it will not close again in
two or three years and cast a dense
shade. In answer to the objection that
is sometimes urged that such work is
impracticable under existing conditions
of the labor and wood market, the au
thor refers to the fact that thinning
has been lone and is going on now in
Massachusetts and ~neighboring States,
and that it has not only paid for itself,
but has in some instances yielded a net
profit of from twenty-five cents to So on
each cord of wood removed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
FumiEatinE the Orchard.

The insect tax 1nnn his cn,utry's
agricultural interests is something
~stupendous. Indeed, were it not for the
raVaScS Of insects. great and small, the
life and profits of the hOrticulturist
would be so attractive as to completely
change the present attitude toward
their occupation. The government ex-
perts are doing an enormous amount of
educative work in determining the eX-
act organisms that are responsible for
each particular form of damage and
the best method of combating same. Flu
miSation is one Of the modern farmers
magic science wands by which, in 4
trice, he clears his crops of insect life
that if not held eradicated would prob
ably destroy his entire crop. In Cali
fornia immense %ballooniike arrange
mcnts Of caGyas are used III fumigating
fruit trees and now q Texas inventor
proposes r. modify the plan, with the
idea of milking it available for smaller
crops. suck as cotton and corn. The
appliance consists Of a supporting truck
for moven nnt owe the ground, general
ly by the use Of horses, q combustion
chamber fer the formation of the
fumes, or gases employed as fumigant,
and a framework, adjusta Die as to
heights, and q hood covering the whole.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
VARIED CROPS IN INDIANA.
Clark County Raises Skunks, Coon Dogs

NA~A "a
Snakes and Ginseng.
Clark County probably raises he
most varied crops of any section in
the State Of Indiana and has several
peculiar industries, n of which is a
skunk farm near Marysville, where
the animals are raised for the pelts.
Not far from this highly scented place
Is a dog farm, in Washington Town
ship, where various breeds are reared
and sold. In Charlestown Township is
another dog farm, where nothing but
coon dogs are looked after, the pro-
prietor of the industry getting high
prices for them. Near Nabb is the
headquarters Of a side show wher
snakes are bred for sale. Ther is a
farm not far from ~Jeffersonville where
turtles are raised in large numbers.
In Bethlehem Township q number
of farmers devote a good part OF their
land to the culture Of the sunfower.
which Is grown for it's seed, and the
crop this season is expected to reach
100 tons and bring in a revenue or
1900. In the same locality butter
bean raising is a paying industry, and
hundreds Of gallons are now being
shipped to Louisville and Cincinnati.
A ginseng farm on Camp Creek,
Washington Township, is attracting
considerable attention. Next year the
first crop Of roots will be gathered. On
the knobs in the vicinity Of st. 10
seph's hill is probably the largest
grape vineyard in Indiana, nearly the
entire crop being used in making wine
Near Henryville is one of the few Tor
est reservations in the country, and in
this Monaghan pheasants are being
raised in large numbers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
BUILDING FOOD.


To Bring the Babies Around.
When a little human machine Cor a
large one) goes wrong, nothing Is SO
important as the selection of food to
bring it around again.
"My little baby boy fifteen months
old had pneumonia, then came brain
fever, and no sooner mad he got over
these than he began to cut teeth and.
being so weak, he was frequently
thrown into COMMISSIONS" says a Color
ado mother.
Il decided a change might help, SO
took him to Kansas City for a visit.
When we got there he was SO very weak
when he would cry be would sink away
and seemed like he would die.
when I reached my sisters home
she said Immediately that we must feed
him Grape-Nuts, and, although l had
never used the food, we got some and
for a few days gave him just the juice
Of Grape-Nuts and milk, He got
stronger SO quickly we were Don feed
ing him the Grape-Nuts itself, and in
q wonderfully short time he fattened
right up and became strong and well.
THAT showed me something worth
knowing and, when later on my girl
came, l raised her on Grape-Nuts and
she is a strong, healthy baby and has
been. You will see from the little pho
tograph / send you what a strong,
chubby youngster the boy is now, but
he didn't look anything like that before
we found this nourishing food. Grape
Nuts nourished him back to strength
when he was SO weak he couldn't keep
n other food on his stomach" Name
given by Postum CO., Battle Creek,
Mich
All children can be built up to a more
sturdy and healthy condition upon
Grape-Nuts and cream. The food con-
tains the elements nature demands,
from which to make the soft gray fill
Ing in the nerve centers and brain. A
wsll-fed brain and strong, sturdy nrve
absolutely insure a healthy body.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
,boek, THE Road to Weiiyiiiah
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15

Here is Il plan for Il barn of the eight
sided or octagon shape. This
barn is % feet ON each side, providing
accommodation for about fifty head OIL
cattle. There is a considerable gain
in ioOr space when the octagon form
is used instead of the square form. the
same amount of wall enclosing Il great
er number of square feet. The main
objection to an eisht-Sideu barn rs that
it is difficult to fill with Il hay o or
sheaf carrier. This may be largely
overcome by erecting a gable on one OF
the sides of the roof and running Il
track in from that height, which may
be extended to within 20 feet of the op-
posite wall. The roof requires to be
self-suppOrting and to secure this the
plates should be bolted together at the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
HOW Are the TeefhS

Many farmers make the mistake of
feeding stock food Or other similar mix
lures to horses when they seem to have
difficulty in eating, when what the ami
NAL needs is to have his teeth cared for
by a competent veterinarian. A horse
whose teeth are III Of order, bolts
much Of It's food because it cannot mas
ticate it, hence the food taken does lit
tie or no good and the animal loses
both flesh and energy. If the horse is
trying to eat and is not keeping up its
vigor better look to its teeth, for in
nine cases out of ten here is where the
trouble lies.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
/, re- the Woo, Wen.

A wool grower sending wool to mar
ket in a heavy, dirty condition, leav-
ing anything in the fleece to make
more weight, and expecting to get more
money is greatly mistaken. Buyers es-
innate the value of the clip by the net
yield Of clean wool. When growers do
their best they ecure for themselves
the best results. The soundness Of the
fiber may be tested By stretching a
small staple between the dngerA Sta
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
Awake in Mexico.

Mexican farming interests are wax
ing up under the example of their
neighbors of the North, and a new
school Of agriculture is to be estab-
lished under the charge Of one of Luz
Their Burbank's co-workers. This school
is the first of the kind to be establish
ed in Mexico, and is located near the
boundary line. The conditions there
are similar to those in Texas and south
California, and a high grade Of agricul-
ture may be expected under intelligent
methods.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15

Attorney General Moody was discr5-
sing certain flaws in the criminal code
and certain remedies that had been
suggested.
These remedies he said, ARE not
logical; they would not be effective If
enforced.
"They are %singularly Ike the reno
dy that a chophouse waiter once midi
Gated to an impatient guest.
THE guest Lad ordered n chop and
when it was brought to him he SAID,
with a. Disguised air:
waiter. my plate is quite cold
ayes, sir he said, but the chop Is
hot, sir, which | think you'll find it1l
soon warn up the plate nicely, SIR
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15

If you have a garden it carries with
it the satisfaction of going out early in
May and gathering radishes, lettuce,
young onions and spinach. A few
weeks later early peas and beets are
there for the taking. By the Fourth of
July early potatoes, sweet and nutty,
after a fashion never found in any
store, can be dug. In succession fol
low snap beans, crisp cucumbers, to.
matoes, corn that is sweet in some.
thing more than name and muskmelons
fragrant, melting, delicious.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15

Little Dorothy came hurrying home
from school to tell in glowing terms
about her new teacher, says the New
York World. -
"What's her manner"
81 don't know" said Dorothy.
"Why, then, how do you address
herr"
why answered Dorothy, I'VE DE-
not write to her."-New Orleans Plea
yune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
Rye for Pasture.

The early rye always shows itself
soon after the weather begins to moder-
ate in the spring, and some farmers
usually then begin to use it for pastur-
age. 1t is a mistake to use the rye too
early, as it may cause scours. It is very
laxative In its effects, being watery, and
a change from dry feed to young rye
very early In the season may result in
loss az milk.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15

Drought Rather than Moisture.
1t is much easier for one to be indie
pendent of dry weather h Of wet I'M
less the soil is naturally wet, so that
| it may be pipe draired II thus get rid
| of the excessive moisture and this is an
expensive operation, but, nOtwithstand-
ing, a most desirable one in the end.
Potato growers are perhaps more inter-
| ested in the problem of how to battle
with dry weather han growers Of any
| other crop and, under normal condi-
tons, the secret is simply to see that
the soil is properly supplied with III
mus or Vegetable matter.
1t is folly, or will be found so after a
few years, to attempt to grow potatoes
on the same ground year after year or
to grow them wholly tV the aid of COM
mercial fertilizers. Eere is where 1T
pays to make every possible effort to
grow clover for getting heavy crops Of
clover under the soil will add the re-
quired humus, which, in connection
with first-class seed, care and cultiva-
ton, will enable one to grow heavy
crops of potatoes in normal seasons and
better than your neighbours in dry sea-
sons
This question of getting humus into
the soil is one that must be met sooner
Or later by every farmer and especial
ly by those who pin their faith very
largely to commercial fertilizers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15

"Prisoner.' said the judge. stand up.
Have you anything to say why judgment
of the court should not now be pronounc-
ed against you?"
I'D like to say, your honor" answered
the prisoner, that I hope you will not
allow your mind to be prejudiced against
me by the poor defense my lawyer put up
for me. III take it as a great favor if
your honor will just give me the sentence
I'd have got if 1 had pleaded guilty in
the first place.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15

Gardening as Exercise for en-
I'm sorry for the woman whose
standards, social or physical, do not
permit her to handle a hoe. 1t seems
to NE as graceful an instrument as u
golf club. An hours exercise along Il
tidy garden row will produce the finest
kind of a glow, and, withal, you get
SO much more one with a hoe! It
is but a poor-spirited person who will
"putter with flowers but dare not
work in the vegetable garden for fear
that some one may think that she has
to do it. If the neighbors are scan
dalized because | turn the baby loose
in the shade On the grass and push the
wheel hoe instead of the perambuiato:
1t is their lookout. Perhaps, now, they
are dying to dig and have not quite
dared for fear of my scathing criti-
cism! Let them know the worst. l
purpose to dig, to rake, to SOW. to
weed, to hoe, and to harvest, for the
sake Of what l get out Of it in mental
growth, flowers, exercise, aesthetic
ar!ift, and vegetables. I shall takc ny
turn, too, with the bicycle, the tennis
racket, n the golf clubs; but next
to the go-cart the wheel hoe is my
favorite vehicle!-SucceSs Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15

pie 21a inches in length up, Is rlasscd
comhing below clothing. Labor eN-
pended in preparing the clip for ale is
well bestowed and brings its own re-
ward. The yolk in wool is the oily
substance which gives color and lends
softness to the fleece. 1t also promotes
the growth of the fleece and prevents
the wearing of the fiber. Good feeding,
shelter and care promotes this Scrre-
ton.
Ira ve3ing School of Agriculture
Cornell University i'll New York viii
this summer make an entirely new and
somewhat unique departure In its agri-
cultural work. Following Il petition
signed by seventeen students who were
DESTROYS of becoming acquainted with
agricultural conditions existing in diff
ferent portions Of the United States,
the college will send out n special car,
fitted with the accommodations for the
housing and study equipment of the stu
dents during their trip. 1t has been
styled a travelling school of agriculture.
Those in charge plan to start OH the
trip about the LIST of July, the itinerary
bSluS IllllIlcu Will IL view 10 covering
about eight weeks, while the cost per
student is placed at about $4OO. The
car will go from Ithaca to Buffalo and
through Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska,
Colorado, Texas. Louisiana, MISSISSIPPI
pi. Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina,
Virginia, Pennsylvania and back home.
In a way this experiment will be along
the line of the seed corn and good road
special trains which have been in oper-,
alton on many lines of road in the up
per Mississippi valley during the past,
two years, proving both popular and
greatly beneficial to The agricultural in
terpsts of the localities visited. The
course of agricultural instruction con
templatCl in the above tour will give
the students who take advantage of it
a first hand II intimate as we'll as ex-I
tenSive acquaintance with the condi-
tons and methods of agriculture cover
ing the whole country and will give a
breadth of view and a fund of practical
information that could hardly be got
from study in one place or in one
school.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
Professional Advice

Young Man-Doctor, I am addicted to
the liquor habit. Is there any cure for
it,
Doctor-That depends on circum-
stances. Are you married?
Young Man-No.
Doctor-Then marry a woman who Is
more strenuous than you are.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15

corners and held by a band of iron a
feet long, bent to fit and solidly bolted
so that the corners can never spread. In
the stable part the larger cattle should
be assigned to The outer circle, the
smaller ones to the inner row. One
feeding alley serves for the two rows,
and Il circular track can be arranged
for carrying silage. In order to get
sufficient light there requires to be an
almost continuous window about three
feet above the ground.-Montreal Star.