davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

VoImln IHto the say. among the
riptiles immersed, wur frogs
snakes, toads, an tadpoles, angle
worms, mudturthles, an all the
owls an bats that didn't fly back
to England.
j Since that time. no ligitymate
vermin has inferred the rim, unliss
they came attached to toorlsts
Snakes, on the other hand. are
sometimes visyble, but in the
langwidge av Christian Science,
they hov no material Instance.
liz no wonder we show graty-
TODD, aven to the pint av violince,
fer tarrier's frinzy is gagged be
whittier he is attackin' kig av
wine or ribil's pate.
Wild the ixciption av the horse
fair an Vegetable display, niver
does wan av thin uphayvals prisint
itsilf, but what livery matoored
adult in Coork takes advantage av
the suspended annymation av the
law be poonchin' his neighbour
insinsyble, an vice versy. Soci-
ologists call thin dools en- MASSEY,
a soort av humane parody on the
wor-rd riot, which in turn Is a cor
ruption av stampede an so Oh, as
ye 60 down the line av etymology.
Me purpose, howiver, is not to
douse the glim av their glare wild
gloomyniss, but rather to uphould
the vivysiction taticts av the ould
days. I will now graphically pint
out the peculiarities av Turin an
domistic MANIFESTATIONS.
The patriotism av a homegrown
tarrier is not all confined to him.
silf, but to his wife an aven the
dawg, fer [ how seen more Biddies
an dawgs in the middle av mas
sycre than liver I did at room
mage sale. Not countin' the sick
vans who throw bricks, most av
the others are hilthy, an whin
they claw a man in the face 'tiz
no fountain pin flourish it's afther
LAWN. There is nothin' aristo-
cratic about this to man wild
developed intillygince, but to- a
bye that nayther shaves his nick |
nor wears garthers, they are pills.
ant mlmories av the past.
AS long as he kapes widin a
hoondred miles av the Blarney
stone he houlds his hid erict an
lives up to his, idaya)s. Yis, an
the mint yez import him, he
gifts ifimynate; an tho his hid
might SHAY erict, his combative-
Mss is wantonly parylized. I will
confirm the above suspicion be
tellin' yez av an incydint that waz
pulled off in Irishtown, Cincin-
naty.
This waz short time afther the
Protective Association
5hried to kape the tarriers from
andin' an a lot more to that afhct.
The orange color worn be the
yintlemin imphysized its sil6sh
to such an ixtint that the
,olor- blind ilymint av our forces
ityillow, an willow it sthayed
mingled wild dull thuds av black
;horns an brick bats. Foor wakes
afther the soobsidin' av the ixcite-
mint, a gang av spicial editions
vur gathered in O'Brien's blind
pig bulldozin' thimsilves amoong
aich other. In the coorse av their
a Dootch band wild yil- ]
ow sthripes on the pants av thin,
packed feminist the rotundy an
,omminced to blow their loongs
,ut av shape playin': "Down Wild
he Irish. Hooraw fer Us Dootch.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15
Tn Unfair Hdvantase.

De honeybee you soon will spy
A-startin' work bran new.
If had slep' all winter 1
Could be Industrious too.
Washington Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19
REAL ESTATE HUSTLER.
Will Boom Lands in Redwood and AID.
Joining Counties.

D. L. Crimmins, who made a
record for real estate selling in Rem
vile county few years, is soon to
open an office in the Granite block,
room 5.
Mr.. Crimmins argues with I'M
questionable logic, that as lands in
parts of Redwood county are actu-
ally offered at ten to fifteen dollars
an acre less than their price few
years ago, they will quickly find
buyers if properly advertised in the
right localities. He solicits those
who have lands to sell to list with
him and expect speedy results.
AS our readers know, Mr.. Grim
minis is the leading auctioneer of
this section and he purposes putting
the same energy into land selling
that he has exhibited at auction sales.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19
Benefit pnblic library, Dixie jub-
lice singers Dec. 18th.

Benefit pnblic library, Dixie jub-
lice singers Dec. 18th.
Books, dolls and toys of all kinds
for Christmas, at Luscher's. 1872
Gold-bowed, double lens spectacles
lost. Finder please leave at Gazette
office for reward. 1t.
Mrs. Steve Golden and children
went to Illinois last Friday, to visit
during the holidays with relatives.
Jewelry, watches, rings and nov
elites of all kinds, for Christmas, at
Luscher RS. drug store. 1872
John P. Cooper made a business
trip to st. Paul and Minneapolis
Friday, returning on Saturday.
The old Christian church and lots
may be had at a bargain, on appli-
cation to Geo. Huhnercock or John
Whitcomb.
A. M. Stewart left Delhi yester-
day for Los Angeles, CAL, and other
southern California points. intending
to look up a suitable place for a
home.
A. w. Edwards marketed twenty
spring pigs last week that averaged
260 pounds. Mr.. Edwards breeds
from the best stock he can find and
then feeds to finish. He is firm
believer that there is money in hogs.
T. A. Whittet sold four loads of
hogs to Durham & Dennistoun last
Tuesday that netted him the neat
sum of $341 40. One hog in the lot
weighed 670 pounds. This hog was
registered Poland China and was
bred by the VIM Bros.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19
RECEPTION TO REV. AND MRS. NOOK
A Warm Welcoming by Large Com
pdny at the Thompson Home.

The reception rendered to Rev.
and Mrs. C. S. Nook last Wednesday
evening was literally thronged with
the good people of the city. C.
Fred. Thompson has a tolerably
spacious residence, and had it packed
to the limit on the evening in ques-
tion. Everybody jostled and touched
elbows with everybody else, and
seemed to enjoy it. The reception
was informal, the speech-making be-
ing confined to a welcome from the
vestry Of the church, represented by
C. T. Howard, and brief response
by Mr.. Nook. In the course of his
remarks Mr.. Howard felicitated the
new rector on his interest in young
people, as shown by his twice lead
ing the football boys to victory
after number Of defeats. He thot
that this sort of muscular Christian
ity appealed more strongly to boys
than the most eloquent preaching.
He concluded by promising the loya
support of the vestry to the rector
in all church work Mr. Nook, in
response, declared that he liked the
looks of the vestry on his first meet
ing with it's members, and the
disposition they had shown to act
promptly and talk sparingly. He
hoped that the mutual good will
between the parish and the new
rector would increase with better
acquaintance. Coffee and dough-
nuts were freely distributed during
the evening, and the company was
also favored with singing by Miss
Mortimer and Messrs. Odekirk,
Smith and Ward.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19
The next governor of Minnesota
is likely to be a johnson Lawrence

The returns from our correspond
ents for the Christmas reunion were
so generous that I'VE have been COM
PEELED to crowd out several columns
of bright personal news from the
absent ones, until another week. 1t
is too good to cut down or to cut
out, and will interest our readers
the day after Christmas as much as
it would in this issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19
SHORT ITEMS GAzETTED.

Gazette bargain days Dec. 1928.
Dixies at opera house Wednesday,
Dec. 26th.
Niolins, accordeons and harmoni-
cas- for Christmas, at Luscher's drug
store. l9-l
The Misses Hodge and Nearants of
Sheridan are visiting with relatives
in this city.
Your New Year will not be a
happy and successful one unless you
call and settle at Jaehning Bros.
Anna w. Osher was granted a
decree of divorce from William
Osher last week, on her application,
for desertion.
Prof. ..Nino, Tenney's tonsorial
artist. drifted to Mankato Sunday
to take an examination for a state
BARRIERS certificate.
Irving Tiffany slipped on the ice
Monday evening. and broke the
bones of his right wrist, which is
likely to disable him for a month or
so to come.
The family of w. H. Force will
soon move.into the Julius Schmahl
house on Fourth street. Mr.. Schmahl
and family expect to go to ST. Paul
tomorrow.
Till Tibbetts and wife gave posses
sion of their residence this week, to
the DR.. Boyd family and will board
for the present, or until their re-
moval to their house at Excelsior.
Their house in this city was sold for
81, 500.
Chas. Denney has sold his barber
business and fixtures to Lenore
Rowley, the latter having taken pos
session Monday. While we are
lothe to say goodbye to Denney
who intends to go further west, yet
we like to welcome Lenore back
again.
The ReliefsCorps elected the fo,-
lowing officers last week President
Ella J. Bell,Esenior.sV. P. Rhoda Fer
ris, junior V. P.l Mary Baker, treas
urer EllasJ ...Martine, chaplain Leona
Hall, conductor Valessa Rowley,
guard Nellie Durham. installing Off
Ger Phoebe M Fuller, delegate Adele
M. Robinson,ssand alternate Ella j.
MARITIME.
Miss Lois.sWarner was quite seri-
ously injuredI about the face by
jumping from moving train Sun
day afternoon, She had. gone into
the car to say goodbye to friends.
The train started while she was in
the car and when it got below the
crossing, and when it was moving
quite rapid, she jumped, striking on
her face. She was able to walk
back to the depot where she collaps-
ed. Her wounds were dressed and
she was taken to her home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19

We don't know whether Gov.
johnson has it on his mind, but if
he has he ought to decide quick
the appointment of his old bust
ness partner, H. J. Essler, to the
state board of control. 1t would be
one appointment in which every
newspaper man of the state would
give his hearty concurrence. Mr..
Essler is a mighty good printer and
newspaper man, and would be g
good acquisition to the board OF
control.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19

Gov. johnson continues to keep
the department of education "out
of politics." When Mr.. Olson was
reappointed on condition that he
would reappoint as his assistant, c.
G. Schultz, the "out of politics"
proposition became a joke among
the educators of the state. Mr..
Schultz is like Mr.. Rosing: he can't
keep out of politics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19

Dec. 1929 Gazette bargain days.
Dixie jubilee singers Wednesday,
Dec. 26th.
Dot forget The GAZETTE bargain
day Dec. 18th and 10Th.
WANTED "A good fresh mich
COW. Apply to R. w. Zeimer. 1t.
Fancy perfumery in fine cut glass
bottles, for Christmas, at Luscher's
drug store. 1872
Mrs. Randall, sister of Mrs. M.
E. Powell, arrived here the first Of
the week from northern Minnesota.
Toys, dolls. books and games of
every description, at Luscher's drug
store. 1872
The best aggregation of colored
talent sent out by any bureau Dixie
jubilee singers Dec 26rh
The Dixie jubilee singers have the
best soprano Of the negro race.
Opera house, Wednesday, Dec 26th.
Michael Lauterbach left Saturday
for Carlisle, one of the booming
South Dakota towns in which real
estate men are interested. Mr..
Lauterbach is looking for location.
Silverware, cut glass and sterling
silver in great variety. at Luscher' S
drug store. 1872
My stock of groceries and store
building for sale at bargain if
taken immedis tely.
j. M. DUNNINGToN.
News was received here recently
that baby girl was born to w. C.
Martin and wife, the latter former
ly Miss Grace Chadbourne, at Will
low City. N. D., on Thanksgiving
day.
Jerome Boyer found the watch
which C. K. Odekirk lost on Thanks
giving day. The young man found
it ON the Lakeview park grounds
during the game on that day and
claimed that he just discovered the
owner last Saturday.
w. H. Huhnerkoch was on the
local market Friday with 10 seven
months old pigs that averaged him
$3.50 each at Durham & Dennis
toun's. Mr.. Huhnerkoch is one of
the successful farmers and stock
raisers of Sheridan township.
The Owatonna Chronicle contains
the following in regard to an acct
dent to the mother of Miss Newsalt,
! the well-known music teacher of
this city: A very unfortunate acct
dent happened Friday afternoon at
little before three o'clock, at
which time Mrs. Jacob Newsalt
slipped on the walk near her home
and fell heavily on her left side,
breaking her shoulder bone, dis
locating the shoulder joint and
spraining her left wrist. She is at
present confined to her bed, suffer-
ing considerable pain as result of
her misfortune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

Larger contracts at minimum rate OF III
cents per inch each insertion. Rates TOR
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19

| offer for sale my house COM
pletely equipped with electric light
hot and cold soft water on both
floors. S. J. RACE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19
Busy Work
FOR
Little People

which greatly helps both big
folks and little folks to make
good use of the time.
Sewing Cards
Painting Outfits
Drawing Teachers
Drawing States
Colored Crayons
Printing Outfits
Glass and Wooden Beds
Dissected Maps
Puzzle Pictures
Building Blocks
Letter Blocks
Games
Sewing Boxes
kindergarten SUPPLIES
at HITCHCOCK'S
DRUG STORE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19

He has already bought three farms
in this county, besides his residence
property purchased of Geo. Hough-
master last fall. He is preparing
pamphlets fully describing the lands
in this county, which he says are
every way as desirable as lands in
other localities that are selling three.
times as high in price.
On December 10th, 21st, 22d, 23d,
Oath, 25th, Both and 31st and Janu-l
airy LIST, the Minneapolis & st. Louis
will sell round-trip excursion tickets
at rate of one and one-third fare,
limited for return to and including
January 7th, 1907. For particulars
and folders call on agents. 1926.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-09
THURSDAY. AUGUST 8. 1905
NOTICE
SALE Of REAL ESTATE FOR
TAXES
COUNTY TREAsURERs OFFICE

Dodge City. July 18th, 1906
The following list of Real Estate property
situate in Ford County, Kansas, on which the
taxes or part thereof for the year 1905 have
not been paid, is subject to sale as provided
by law, and SO much of each tract of land or
town lot described in said list MS may be ne
Tuesday in September, 1. Q. September ord
1905, and the next succeeding days, be sold
by me ut my office in the court house, Dodge
City, Kansas, for taxes and charges due
thereon for the year 1875.
w. j. DAVIES,
Treasurer of Ford County, Kansas
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-09
.pvIIIE TOWNSHIP

sPEARyILLE TOWNSHIP
School District No.3
santa re r of W, part in swA 20 20 ~
School District No. s
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12
Mango Culture Described by Ex-
pert j. b. Beach.

We have published several articles
on mango culture within the past few
weeks. They were written by Rev.
Elbridge Gale, who is accounted II
expert, along the East Coast. He
recommended budding or grating the
mango in preference to marching.
Now comes Mr.. Beach and argues
against both and says that no other
method than marching can be depend
ed upon to give satisfactory results.
''Who shall decide when doctors
disa greer"
The following is from the Tropical
Sun:
The following excellent article on
mango culture, written by Mr. J. B.
Beach, an acknowledged authority on
tropical fruits, will be of great inter-
est to fruit growers in all parts of the
State:
1 have working on the mango now
for Is years, and have spent hundreds
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12

er-Star, not because there is even
possibility of it's being of any value,
for it is we'll known that nothing can
be put into the bark which will in any
way affect insects ON any part of the
tree; but simply to show how very
serious a matter the white fly has be-
come, when people are ready to try
anything that promises relief. This
is not on par with the copperas
remedy. If that does no good, it can
not do any harm, when spread on the
top of the soil under the trees. But
when you cut Or bore into the bark
and insert some drug, you do the tree
at least a small amount of damage.
We hear of new white fly remedy.
An eXperimenter from Fairview
claims he has discovered a method of
inoculating the orange trees with GER
tain ingredients which act upon the
tree as does vaccine virus upon the in
dividual. In fact, that by introduce
ing this remedy at the base of the
tree under the bark it will enter the
circulation, and it's effects are visable
to the very tips of the outermost
branches. White fly will neither feed
upon nor lay eggs upon the leaves of
tree so inoculated, according to
what the inventor says. He has tried
it now during two hatchings, and
thinks it is a sure thing He is 60
ing to try to convince the Government
agent now here that he has the rem
edy
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12

Of dollars and a great deal of time and
hard work in demonstra ting the prop
er way to propagate it. I spent two
summers, with the help of friend,
Mr.. J. F. Bergen, trying all sorts of
crafts, and wasted 1000 trees. Graft
ing can be done, but it is not a COM
mercial success. Budding can be
done, but it is not satisfactory for
nursery purposes. Crafts, buds, and
the Gale marched cuttings, are special
ly subject to the attacks of the fun
gus diseases, and this is why they
are not successful Last year root
marched 100 trees, and Is per cent.
united. Then the diseases began to
get their work in, and they have strug-
gled for a year against them. Some
have pulled through, but they are not
so large as marches put in this year
in nursery trees, | have sold a good
many of both buds, CRAFTS, and root
marches, but takes one year longer
before these trees are in proper con-
dition for sale than it does the march
eS.
The old Indian method of marching
is very crude, but the principle is cor
rect, and can now produce a tree on
an improved plan of marching that
will grow like weed and in this To-
cality bears in three years several
dozen fruit. In planting marched
trees they must be planted so deep
that the scion shall be below the
ground, SO as to be protected in case
of freeze They are like peaches,
and prefer deep planting. If you have
a large Seeding tree and want to
turn it into a Mulgoba, all you have
to do is to get an marched tree, and
march it into the trunk of the large
one below the ground. Its own roots
will support it while it is uniting.
The scion must be very firmly held
to the large tree, and for this purpose
l use wire rope clothes line. I use
piece of rubber next the scion to pre-
vent the wire from injur1ng it. In
the West Indies, where freezes are un-
known, the best plan is to saw off the
tree, and march into a sprollt I have
one treated thus, to which | fastened
a tree that was sent me from the De-
partment This tree was IL inches
high and the size of lead pencil
year ago last June, marched into the
sprOut of a 5-inch tree. It is now 10
feet high and nearly six inches in cir
conference, spreads eight feet, being
Willy branched. J. B. Beach.
West Palm Beach, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12
us what yet remains to be done, i. e.,
find the remedy.
The Clearwater Press says:

find the remedy.
The Clearwater Press says:
| wish to- call the attention of the
orange growers south of TarpOn
Springs to the fact Of some obser-
vations made recently while in Tarpon
referring to the white fly, the great
est menace to the orange growers that
[ know of. There are but few orange
growers that do not know something
of their destructive influence, also
those that have been interested in pre-
venting measures for their transpor-
tation know something of their means
of travel.
Now the white fly is one of the
greatest hobo travellers among insects,
not understanding his delicate nature
He is exceedingly careful that he is
not exposed to the sun. Therefore
you never see him out on bright sunny
days.
On cloudy days, and especially late
in the evening he is very active, look
ing out for a free ride to some new
section. The white fly does not prey
on the orange tree exclusively but
lives as we'll on other trees Of dense
foliage. The China tree being one Of
their favorites, and one Umbrella
China will harbor millions of the flies,
fYsnJ hl1E tnnr to1 n ,flfc of
the first vehicle that comes along with
a cover. There are four large UNI
brella trees in Tarpon right at the
statiOn, the train passes right between
them, so near that the limbs nearly
touch the cars. One evening last week
[ noticed while the south bound train
was unloading at the station, there
was a number of box cars with open
doors loaded with rock for Clearwater
or ST. Petersburg, and the white fly
went into these cars by the hundred
from these China trees. | also noticed
several China trees right at the livery
stable door, where every top buggy
that leaves there must pass under and
no doubt, carry some flies with them.
For often those teams carry orange
buyers direct to the orange groves and
he drives through the grove to see the
fruit. There Mr.. Fly takes advantage
of his opportunity and sets up bust
ness. Starts a colony and another
new section is invested with the nasty
little white black devil
Now | feel that Tarpon has the in
terest of all the territory South, at
heart and will be willing to cooperate
with her neighbors South in an effort
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12

transportation.
l would not ask of a neighbor what
[ would not be willing to grant |
know that it will be a hard matter to
prevent the spread of the fly, but [
make mention of these observations
that we living near by, may look into
the matter and try and solve the prob
lem that will keep them out of our
section. There are but few sections
now in the state that are free from
the little white pests.
1t would mean much if we could
remain free from them.
However, [ hope that there will be
something in the near future discover
ed that will destroy the fly. Then
we will rejoice in helping Tarpon get
rid of the pest.
Brothers, in the orange business,
and all hands, for the orange business
is the backbone of the Sub Peninsula,
let's see what we can do to- prevent
the white fly from coming into our
section.
The following is from the New
Smyrna Breeze:
Prof. P. HI. Rolls, for several years
at the head of the Government Ex-
pertinent Station located at Miami, but
now of Lake City, who is thoroughly
familiar with all diseases of fruit
trees grown in this climate, and also
all insects that infest the fruit and
other trees, was called to New Smyrna
this week by Mr.. Chiffon, manager
of RonnOc Grove, in the interest of the
white fly that has recently been dis
covered in this section. Prof. Rolls
is making study of the white fly
and how to destroy it. When asked
what was the best remedy to apply?
Prof. Rolls replied: preventative.
1t is the old adage, IAN ounce of pre-
vention is worth pound of cure
Prof. Rolls also stated that some of
the remedies given out through the
state press had not proven as effect
i've as the claims made for them.
He gave us the following list of
trees and plants that are badly attack
ed by white fly. They are as follows:
Citrus, all varieties; citrus trifoliata,
China berry, Umbrella, Cape Jessa-
mine, California privet.
Those slightly attacked are:
Water oaks, Prickly ash, Rubber
trees, Japan persimmon, Mock orange
or cherry laurel.
Prof. ROlfs also stated that the
white fly was an Asiatic insect and
that it preferred trees of it's native
cline, to the native trees of Florida.
Except the citrus trees it will be
noticed that there is only one other
fruit tree in the list afflicted by white
fy-Japan persimmon-and by sacri-
fcing a few shade trees and ornamen-
tai shrubbery, it will assist material
ly in checking the spread Of this pest
But there must be cooperation in the
work It is hardly worth while for
one man to cut down his umbrella
trees-a favorite of the white fly
when his neighbor may have a half a
dozen he refuses to destroy.
Prof Rolls thinks that with the