davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06

1AR1NE ENG1NEERS BENEFICIAL
Association. No. 7S.-Meets every
Wednesday Of each month during the
winter months at Engineers hall, Ly-
ceun Bldg President, Jas. II. Bishop;
FIRST vice president chas. HECTOR sec
Ond vice president, J. J. Mccoy; treas
urer. A. Harvey; corresponding secre-
tary. ]. p. Burg, 2722 Minnesota Ave-;
financial secretary, George Trevillion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06

lon, No. 10s-Meets first and third
Saturday Of each month at Is West
Superior street. President Conrad
son; treasurer. sick and death benefit
secretary, John L. Lynn; financial Sec
rotary, e. Ekstrom; recording secre-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06

D1ECTRlcAL WORKERS. UNI0N no:
nth On = fh Zach montS IN Inc
Labor World Hall, Manhattan building.
President. VIM. r. Murnian. 22s N. 54th
avenue W.: financial secretary, Geo.
Schiller, zoos e. 7th st.; recording sec
rotary, Riley Hartley, 323 F.. 4th st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06

LICENSED TUGMENs PROTECTIVE
Association. Zenith Lodge No. H.
Meets every WEDNESDAY during tho win
ter season at, Clark bloex. Ii West su-
perior st. President. G. H. Green: first vice
president, Martin Cole: second vice pres!-
dent. Chas. McEachren: financial secre-
tary. r. F. Barrows 81 6sth Ave. E.;
trea surer T. H Rishon
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06

Judge OF Probate.
(seal Probate Court, st. Louis Co., Mimi
Labor World Dec $780, Jan 6, 1906.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
MACH1NIsTs' UNION, ZENITH LODGE

MACH1NlSTS' UNION, ZENITH LODGE
No. 247 I. A. of M.-meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month at tho
AKA building, 221 West Superior street.
ond street, vice-president, A. A. Barr,
122 Eighteenth avenue west, L. Ewald,
financial secretary, 1904 East Third
Osborne Terrace; Frank Booren.
treasurer 514 Fifty-seventh avenue
west; w. S. Granger, Sentinel, 1927 West
Second street. a. Archambault. con-
ductor, 1927 West Second street
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-06-23
Notice.

Office of the Board of Supervis
ors, Navajo County.
Holbrook. Arizona,
May 81, 1906.
BY order of the Board of Su-
pervisOrs it is hereby directed
that a registration Of the voters
of Navajo County, Arizona. De
made for the general election to
be held November 6. 1906.
Registration to be closed 81
days prior to the date of cleo
ton.
Witness my hand and seal of
office this 31st day of May, 1906.
(SeaD A. F. MCALLISTER.
Clerk of the Board.
First publication June 2, 1906;
last publication October 6, 1906,
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-06-23
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1906.
Territorial air.

Prepare tlOns are being com
menced for the Second Annual
Territorial Fair, and the dates
are November 18th to 18th. 1906.
The organization was begun
at recent meeting Of the com
missioners, who are JIG. Adams.
Phoenix. B. A. Packard. NaCo.
and T. E. Pollock, Flagstaff
Vernon l.. Clark will again
have charge of the office work
and will direct the details of
arrangements for the coming
fair.
The line of Organization will
be similar to that Of last year.
The Boards Of Supervisors of
the several counties Of the ter
ritory have been requested to
appoint commissioners to repre-
sent their respective counties so
that there will be one in each
county to look after the interest
of the fair
superintendent of Depart
ments have been appointed as
follows:
Mineral, Epe> Randolph, Tue
son; Horse and Mule. w. W.
Cook, Phoenix; Cattle. A. c..
Mcqueen. Mesa; Swine, G. NJ.
Baum. Phoenix; Sheep and
Goat. G.. G.. Hutcheson, Selig-
man; Poultry and Pigeon. G. B
Wood, Phoenix; Apiary. Will
lam Rohrig. Tempe: Education
al, A. J Mathews, Tempe; Ag-
ricuitural. V A. Clark. Phoe-
nix; Speed, Shirley ChrIsty.
Phoenix.
There are several appoint
mentS vet to be made and these
will be considered at the next
meeting Of the Commission.
The premium lists are being
prepared by the several super
intendents and when completed
Will be sent to the several
county commissioners for distri-
button, and by mail to a appli-
Cdnts
1t is hoped that every person
who can. will enter something
for exhibition SO that every re
source of the territory will be
credltably represented.
1t is anticipated that the rae
es this year will be the best
ever held IN the west Efforts
are now being made to arrange
for offering So, 900 in stakes,
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-06-23
and if successful this should
attract many of the best racing
stables in the United States.
Church Notes.

Services will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church as
follows:
Sunday School, 10 a m.
Preaching services, II d m.
Junior League, 3 p. N.
EpwOrth League, Z p. m.
Evening service, s p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday
s p. N.
All are welcome.
WILLIAM WHITFIELD,
Pastor.
Regular services will be held
at the Catholic Church Sunday.
Bring your JOB Printing to
the MAIL office. NeatneSs and
prOmptneSS guaranteed
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-06-23

Two Doors East Of Rand Oagg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09

The following instructions for hand.
ling strawberry plants from the time
they are received from the nursery
until they come into bearing are in
accordance with the best methods of
successful fruit growers:
If possible you should have your
ground ready for planting when the
plants are received from the nursery,
but if the ground is not ready they
should be set temporarily in rows about
two inches thick and four inches of
dirt between the rows.
You will find that the sooner the
plants are set the better growth they
will make and those set as soon as
received from the nursery will require
less pains to get them to grow.
The ground should be thoroughly
worked and levelled. The rows should
be marked with something light,
so as not to ridge the ground. The
rows should be thirty inches apart and
the plants sixteen inches apart in the
rows.
\ hoe with handle ten to twelve
inches long should be used in setting
the plants. Stick the corner Of the hoe
in the ground slightly, place the plant
in the hole and press the ground
around 1t with the hand.
In setting when the ground is moist
this need not be done as particularly as
when it is dry When the soil is in
right condition one should set from
5000 to 10000 plants a day.
The plants should be cultivated at
least four times the first season and
the weeds kept hoed out, but when
hoeing do not dig too much around the
plants.
The runners should be cut about two
weeks after the strawberry season is
over and again in about six week.
The plants should be well cultivated
and all weeds hoed out before laying
them by for winter.
In the spring they should be cult.
waited as soon as the ground will do
to work and again about the time they
begin to bud or bloom. A fine-toothed
cultivator should be used in the spring
and when hoeing be sure not to cut the
roots, as 1t will put them back, making
the crop late.
If these instructions are followed
you will be surprised with the growth
of your plants and the size and quail
ty of berries. Cultivated in this way,
on good soil, one acre should yield
about 2500 quarts.-The Epltomist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09
sHE .aIa.f m dIsI1Ie

Many mistakes are made with lawns.
especially In moving Young lawns
should not be mown too closely, for
the reason that when plant produces
seeds Its object for the season is ac-
complished. Until the grass is well
under growth too much moving is an
injury. Apply manure on the grass IN
the late fall and fertlllze in the spring.
On partially bare spots or on weak
lawns the grass should be allowed to
go TO seed before frost, which will be
an advantage the following spring,
when 1t may be kept in order with
lawn mower. A mulch will also be Of
assistance in winter, and during the
summer watering should be frequent.
When lawns are large and sprinkling
cannot be done. the grass is sometimes
injured during dry periods, but moving
should not be permitted at such times.
as 1t is better not to cut close to the
ground when there has been lack
Of .loisture. If frequent moving does
not kill the weeds. then the best way
is to dig them out and If the lawn
contains bare places rake the spots
and SOW seeds thereon, both in the fall
and winter if necessary. The Ept
tomist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09
Hollow Concrete Blocks.

A recent farmers bulletin says:
Among the advantages claimed for hol-
low concrete block construction may be
mentioned the following;
/. Hollow block construction intro
duces a saving of material over brick
or stone masonry.
2. The cost of laying concrete blocks
is less than for brlckwork. This Is
due to the fact that the blocks. being
larger. require much smaller number
of joints and less mortar, and. being
hollow. are a less weight than solid
brickwork
g. A wall constructed of good con-
crete blocks is ms strong or stronger
that brick wall OF equal thickness.
A. Concrete blocks, being easily
nodded to any desired form. will prove
20 be q faI more economical building
material than stone, which has to be
dressed 10 shape.
,. Experience has proved concrete TO
be a most excellent fire resisting ma
terial.
Concrete blocks. being hollow,
tend to prevent sudden changes OF
temperature within house, making II
cool IN summer and easily heated in
winter.
7. The hollow spaces provide an
easy means for running pipes and cleo
tric wires. These spaces may also be
used wholly or in part for heating and
ventilating fues.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09

Many good chick has been ruined
in the rearing.
Allow a margin for disappointments
in the Matching and rearing of chicks.
Beginners generally expect too much
and are then disappointed at the real
results.
Everything considered April and
May are the best months of the year
to purchase eggs for Matching.
A miss is as good as a mile when the
old COW kicks at you; and when you
kick at her it Is better than five miles.
If the hogs have no dependence for
water except the mud holes in which
they wallow, disease and death are
bidding for them.
Do you like sheep? If not. you
might better not try to keep them, No
man can do well with sheep If he does
not love them. So with everything
else.
If the ewes are kept on tolerably
thin pasture and allowed to get little
lean, and then put on rich pasture
at the time of mating. you Will have
more and stronger lambs.
improvement is seldom found In a
cross, and If 1t is 1t is only with and
after great care and guarding and
perpetuating such a cross until 1t final
ly becomes distinct breed of itself.
Grape cuttings should be planted as
fha hA In, hA
spring. In planting put them In ground
mp to top bud and at slant so that
the soil will be firmly packed about
them and prevent drying out.
Cover all large wounds resulting
from the removal of large limbs in
pruning, storms or sleet, with heavy
coat of white lead. This will protect
the heart wood till new growth has had
time TO develop over dead wood and
protect it from decay.
Provide the poultry house with
perches, dust boxes, lime gravel,
broken oyster shells and ground or
broken bone. Clean out regularly and
spread over the floor and especially un-
der the roosts, layer of dry earth as
an absorbent and deodorizer.
When planting trees and shrubs ON
the lawn for permanent growth, keep
In mind the habit of the trees. Make
the tops smaller than the roots of
trees that are transplanted Remove
all broken roots when the trees are set.
Cut broken parts of with q sharp
knife,
Bantams are usually raised more for
ornament than for use, and as small
size Is one Of their principal charms.
care should be taken not to set the eggs
to hatch too early. AS they feather
early, the first of April is a better sea-
son for Matching these little pets than
the first OF June.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09
Why l4e Had 4 orlevanoe.

Half-time had been called, and, as
usual the sides were fraternizing. The
goal keeper was talking earnestly to
one OF the backs.
George" he said, "wlll you do me
the favor OF going into the goal, while
/ play out in the first ten minutes?"
whatever for?" asked the back
You're doing very we'll"
yes; that's all right. But I've been
looking over the opposition lot and
and"
His voice broke for a moment; then
he continued rapidly:
MANY years ago their center for.
ward and were rivals for the hand of
a beautiful maiden, and for what |
have suffered on his account IL
should dearly love to come to an I'M
derstanding with him"
poor old chapl" murmured the
back. you seem to feel ii badly. |
suppose he married her and left you
out in the cold-eh?"
"No, he didn't" snapped the goal
Keeper 'He stood aside for me, aud
| married herl"-Answers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09
Responsibility For posss.sions.

DO you wish more strength? But il
you had more and misused it your
condemnation would be greater than is
your reproach now for work undone
DO you wish more money? But If you
had more its rust would the more sure
ly eat your flesh as fire, while the re-
sponslbiity for its proper use would
burden the soul. Do you crave larger
field of work and influence; But what
if. when gained the field We're untitled
and the influence that of an evil start
4 young minister had few TO hear his
best sermons he complained to John
Brown, Of Haddington and this was
the reply; You have as many hearers
every time you preach as you will care
to answer for at the day Of Judgment" B"
Pacific Baptist
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09

A cheap mixture, which has been
tested with excellent results, is to dis
solve five pounds of potash in FIVE gal
Ions Of boiling water, adding five
pounds of lard at the same time. In
another vessel slake one peck of stone
lime in five gallons Of boiling water
and add a pint of crude carbolic acid.
While hot mix the two solutions. The
mixture may he kept in a barrel. to be
used as required. When about to be
applied TO trees take one gallon of the
mixture add two gallons of boiling
water and swab the trees with it, or
apply with an old broom. while the
mixture is warm or as hot as it can be
applied. It may be used as frequently
as necessary, both on the trunks Of
trees and on the roots. after removing
the top soil. 1t loosens the old bark,
destroys bark lice and makes the
trunks smooth. Ghe odor of the car
bollc acid Is enduring and is especially
distasteful to nsects.-Agrlcultura
Epitomist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09

IF every farm contained tool house.
in which every tool was kept in its
place when not in use, there would be
a great saving of time during the busy
season. 1t often happens that the
value of the time lost in seeking some
tool not in its place Is greater than
the cost of the tool Much Of the loss
of time and exposure of tools is due to
the lack of some suitable place for
storage. 1t costs but little to build a
tool house and it need not be proof
against heat or cold the main point
being good roof, so as to protect the
tools and implements from dampness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09
Ts1ss&ss sr g = =
SHINTS FOR THE \
USEkEEPERl !

Freshen salt fish by soaking In sour
milk.
fhin syrup may be made thicker by
boiling it down.
70 remove egg stains from silver ap-
ply dry salt and rub with a soft cloth.
A brush dipped in salt water should
be used in cleaning bamboo furniture.
A little sugar added to the water
used in basting roast improves its ia
vor.
The dirtlest frying pan will become
clean soaked five minutes in ammonia
and water.
The odor and taste of onion can be
removed from silver by rubbing it with
a slice Of lemon.
Equal parts of turpentine, llnseed
oil and vinegar make splendid polish
for furniture, etc.
Add few drops of lemon Juice to
eggs while being scrambled. 1t will
improve the taste.
A dustpan with long, perpendicular
handle will save many twlnge In the
muscles of the back.
70 bring out the Drillancy of cut
glass, ammonia should be put in the
water in which 1t Is rlAsed.
A few grains of rice put in the salt
cellar will keep the salt moving when
being shaken and avoid Its caking.
To take care of silk dresses properly
they should never be brushed, but
rubbed with soft piece of merno.
If pains in the head are brought on
by nervous attack they will often be
relieved by binding silk handkerchief
tightly around the forehead.
Setting dishes In the oven to warm
often results In their cracking. Warm
them by pouring hot water over them
and there will be less chance of break
age.
The brushes should always be
washed in cold water in which there Is
n little ammonia and a few drops of
carbollc acid added to the water by
way Of a mild disinfectant.
Ink stains will come out with the
salts OF lemon. Rub the salts over the
spot after wetting 1t slightly with
water. Repeat the process every few
minutes, rubbing well and rinsing in
cold water until the marks have disap-
peared. Some ink stains are very OBJ
stinate and do not yield as readily as
others.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09

A flock of hens will greatly assist in
protecting peaches and plums from in
sects of various kinds. The fowls keep
the soil around the trees clean, and
manure the trees with their drop
pings. When fowls are kept in confne-
ment peach growing can be made an
adjunct. thus adding to the profits as
well as affordng excellent shade in the
yards in summer. Experiments in
plum orchards show that If the hens
are allowed over a large area they
will be kept too busy with other in
sects TO notice the curculio. but If they
are confined and each yard contains
but one or two plum trees, under
which the hens will congregate for
shade. with not too much grass in the
yards, the prospects will be favorable
to large crop of plums. Being thus
compelled 10 remain near the trees the
insects have but little chance of es-
Gaping. and Fireslde
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09

A convenient. portable brush burner
for getting rid of Topped Off limbs in the
orchard during the pruning season. can
be made thus: Take a section of an
old smokestack, about five or six feet
long, cut it lengthwise and open it so
as to make a trough. Close both ends
with pieces of sheet iron, and fasten
the contrivance to a sled. Throw some
dirt in the bottom of the trough and
start fire. Hitch horse to the sled,
but Mt safe distance from the fire.
Pile on the brush and 1t will be con-
sumed, leaving the ashes in the trough.
Be careful not to haul the burner un-
der the trees while it is in operation
The horse draws the burner wherever
needed.-Indiana Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09
Vegetable Outlets.

Vegetable outlets used in place of
meat in vegetarian family are made
this way: H6lf dozen carrots, tur-
nip and an onicn are all boiled separ-
ltely until they are very tender. Then
they are mashed together and mixed
With cupful of cooked lentlls drained
as dry as possible. The mixture is
seasoned with curry powder, minced
parsley and salt, an egg is incorpor-
ated to bind 1t together, and If it is
100 moist to handle few bread crumbs
are added. 1t is then made into cro-
luette shapes patted fiat, dipped into
beaten g. rolled in bread crumbs and
fried in deep fat Serve on a hot dish
with parsley as a garnish, and the un-
initiated viii mistake them for a meat
cutlet of an unknown klnd.--New York
Evening Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09

A good ration for the horse of any
kind of feed is about pound of grain
and one and half pounds of hay to
each hundred pounds of horse. And
this would apply TO alfalfa. In fact,
the horse should do better on the al
falfa than with the other hays and
with less grain. This might be the op-
perfume time TO say that the majority
Of farmers feed too much hay of all
kinds to their horses In fact, the
horse barn is where one of the great
est wastes of the farm can be found.
--Husbandman.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09
Smith College Tudge.

Put into Il saucepan one cup white
sugar, one cup brown sugar, quarter of
cup OF moasses and half cup Of
,ream. Melt a quarter of a cup of but
ter and add. Bring to boil and cook
three minutes, stirring rapidly. Have
'eady two squares of chocolate scraped
dne, add to the syrup and cook five
minutes. stirring rapidly at first then
more slowly, Take from the fire, fla
vor with vanilla, using about tea
spoonful and a half, then beat until
thick and creamy. Pour into buttered
iins, set in a cool place and mark in
squares. Chopped walnuts, pecans, figs
u crystallized fruits may be added
when you wish a change.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09
EPWONTX LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, MAY 13.

Anniversary Day.

Anniversary Day.
The seventeenth anniversary of the
Epworth League will be celebrated on
May 10.
A complete and attractive program
will be prepared, which every chapter
ought to use. It is intended to be sim
pie, sensible, and full Of interest. Its
successful presentation is meant to be
within the powers of the smallest
chapter, and yet the largest should find
it entirely worthy of being used.
Do not permit any light reason to
interfere with the use of this special
program. II affords every chapter the
one opportunity of the year to put its
work fairly and strlkingly before the
whole church
The whole day may be profitably de-
voted to the anniversary theme. Per-
haps the pastor may be willing to
preach a special sermon at the morn
ing hour The evening service should
be entirely devoted to the special pro-
gram. OF course. there must be an
understanding with the pastor, so that
the chapter may have his consent and
cooperation.
Magnify the occasion in every pos
sible way. Emphasize it's Importance
by careful preparation, by vigourous
advertising, by general participation.
Let the entire celebration be on the
high level of the Leagues true import
ance and dignity.
If some chapters find that they can
not use the anniversary program they
should yet plan to celebrate the day in
some way or other.
Every year the official program pro-
vides for the installation of officers
and the graduation of Juniors. These
exercises may be made part of the cell
ebration, even though the rest of the
program is not used
Wheat has two uses. 1t may be
eaten, or 1t may be sown. Eaten, 1t
satisfies the appetite of the moment
and ministers to the needs of the body.
Each grain has one grains value and
no more. 1t abideth alone.
Sown, It dies. But out of the death
Of the wheat comes the life of the
harvest. The grains are buried in the
dark cartn. The fields are brown and
bare above them. But soon there Is
simmer of green. then a sea of gold
Each grain of the sowing has risen
from death, but with its life and its
value multiplied thirtyfold.
Life may also be put to two uses
II may be eaten. or it may be sown
1t may be consumed as It comes. each
days power and worth used to satis-
fy each days desires. That way there
is qualification for the moment, but no
gain OF influence, no strengthening Of
the forces of life, no enlargement Of
lies meaning.
Life may be invested for others
And that way comes the increase Of
Influence, the widening of life's out
look, the enrichment of life's purposes
and results.