davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-05

Louisville wants the next Demo- cratic national convention. It & greedy. It already has both Colonel Watterson and the dark horse.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-05

(continued on Page Three)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-29
piskina of Alfalfa.

The disking of alfalfa is quite gener
ally practiced wherever the crop is
grown in this country. There are sew.
eral good reasons for this procedure
varying somewhat in the order of
their merit according to local condi,
lions.
In the first place, the sharp disks, set
at a slight angle, split and spread the
crowns Of many Of the plants. causing
them to stool and send up an increas-
ed number of stems. Little or no dam
age results from the operation, which
should be carried on in winter or after
a cutting, when the alfalfa is in stub
BILE.
In some localities also the resulting
mulch of loose earth is stated to con-
serve soil moisture at times when rain
fall is slight or irrigating water scarce.
TO this should be added the observa-
ton that disking incorporates with the
surface soil much fertilizing material,
especially alfalfa leaves which are lost
during the operations of haying.-R. H.
Forbes, Arizona.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-29
FROM COOLING MOTH INJURY.

lustration decay is shown starting
from a cut on the surface Of an apple;
in the second figure decay occurs
around a codling moth injury.
There has been a gradual improve
ment since the beginning of the fruit
industry in the methods Of handling
the crops. The early crude methods
of harvesting and packing are giving
way to better methods in the orchard
and in the packing houses. There
needs to be further improvement along
these lines in every branch of the fruit
industry. In the apple industry, for
instance, when the fruit is handled
with more than average care, 10 per
cent of the fruit is frequently made
susceptible to decay by stem punctures
caused by dropping the fruit roughly
into the basket. on the sorting table
or into the shipping package.-G. H.
Powell.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-29
Forming a Wind Break.

A grove should have forest condi-
lions. By this is meant that the leaves
falling should remain and form a leaf
mold which will act as a fertilizer and
hold moisture during severe winter
weather. To accomplish this to a GER
tain extent low growing trees and
s%hrubbery may be planted among the
trees, and near the outside some eve
green's, such as red cedars or the white
spruce. These will break the force Of
the high winds and leave at least part
Of the leaves upon the ground.
To sum UP the different varieties
that may be grown with success on
our prairie soil, Il will mention the
black walnut, %butternut, white ash,
elm, Eastwood or linden, shellbark
hickory, bur oak, box elder, wild black
cherry, white birch Inclusive Of the
European and cut leaved varietiesl,
also the catalpa. cottonwood and will
low.-I. w. Hoffman.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-29
Birds Eat Scale Insects.

Few kinds of insects are so inimical
to the health and existence of fruit
trees and other crop plants as the
scales, and owing to their small size
and peculiar habits few are so diff
cult to cope with. 1t has been general
~ supposed that birds lend no assist
ance in the destruction of scales. This
proves to be an error, for the biological
survey has already found that more
than fifty species Of birds eat scale in
sects. Not only is this true, but in
the case of certain species. as the gros-
beaks, scales have been ascertained to
form a large percentage of the food.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-29
Foot Notes.

The best way to doctor a sheep is
by the feed given. Cure-alls for sick
sheep are dangerous things. Let them
alone.
IL you see big patches Of wool loos-
ening up OIL the backs of the. sheep,
look out for scab. Get those sheep out
Of the flock.
A good looking horse with a sound
leg on each of it's four and not
afraid of anything is worth good
money just n~ow.-Farm Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-29
VENTILATED

space is covered on the inside with
two screens. The first is a large mesh,
to keep out large vermin. Over this
is a fly screen, to keep out dirt, insects,
etc. The well never becomes foul. In
winter the platform is covered with
straw and snow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-29
inexpensive Plan Of Improving the
Present Wells.

Those who remember how pure the
water used to taste when it was drawn
up from the old open stone walled well
will welcome any plan Of improving
u present wells, remarks Iowa Home.
stead. The sweet, satisfying taste
which it possessed is not now very
characteristic Of much of the farm
well water. The fact is that people,
as q rule, are very careless nowadays
about the source Of drinking water.
Wooden curling, absolutely no ventila-
ton in many cases and poor soils for
the publication of water have brought
about the change. A farmer who be-
lieves that plenty Of pure air in the
well will aid much in the purity of the
water gave us the following plan: The
frame for the support of the platform
is made of 2 by As, allowing a space
of four to six inches between the top
and bottom parts Of the sides. This
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-29
~aMS,a,&&SsHmnHH-
ytARN'Sc GARDEN
TS%I~
DECAY OF APPLES.

One Factor In Keeping the Fruit I'm.
mune From Molds.
The care with which a fruit is han
died in the orchard or plantation and
In the packing house Is one Of the i'm.
portant factors in determining its ship
ping quality. 1t is the one factor
above all others that keeps the thick
skinned fruits, like the apple and or
ange, immune from the attacks of the
common molds. These fruits do not
often decay as long as the skin is
whole unless they are weakened by
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-29
DECAY FROM A BRU1sR.

overripeness or by other adverse con-
ditions. The least abrasion or cut in
the skin gives the molds a foothold.
and, once started, the decay is likely
to continue under the most favorable
transportation conditions.
1t is well known that decay in fruit
in transit and in storage generally de-
velops from Il wound on the surface.
though few persons know how COM
mon these injuries are. The common
est injuries are caused by punctures
Of insects, by the stem of one fruit
penetrating another, by cuts from the
finger nails of the handler, by ruptures
caused by the rapid growth of the
fruit, by windstorms or by cutting the
surface in some way. In the first H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05
DENTISTS AT SIOUX CITY.
Northern Iowa Society Plans to Affili
ate With State Association.

Special to TimeS-Repubican.
Sioux City. Sept. 5.-The thirteenth
annual convention of the Northern
Iowa Dental Society is in session in
this city, being called to order yester-
day, with fifty dentists from nearly
fifty counties in northern Iowa in at
tendance. About twenty five more ar
rived last night, and today the meet
ings are on in earnest. They will con-
tinue over Friday.
Probably the most important work
before the session is the organization
of the various districts for the purpose
of affiliation with the state association.
DR.. R. H. Volland of Iowa City, organ
izer and superintendent of the district
societies, is here for the purpose Two
districts Sioux City and LIE Mars, will
be organized this evening and made
part of the state association. 1t is
the plan to unite every dental body In
iowa as part of the parent organiZa-
ton This action was taken at the
state meeting at Cedar Rapids in May.
"It is the object of the association, .
said DIR. Volland, ITO make the state
association one of the best formations
in the northwest. Before another state
meeting rolls around we expect to
more than double the membership OF
the state society. The state is divided
into fifteen districts and we are or
ganizing them as fast as possible"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05
PAGE EIGHT
Markets and General:
GREEK COUPLE TO WED
Mason City Ceremony Will Be A
cordina to Established Rites.

Special 10 T'mes- Republican
Mason City, Sept. 5.-Much interest
is manifested in the coming marriage
Of Risto Perunovich and WidoWava
Burich. both residents Of this city. The
prospective bride and groom are ma
,tives of Greece and members Of the
Greek church No priest of the Greek
church can be procured nearer than
Chicago, and such will be sent for from
there to perform the ceremony accord
ing to the rites of that church. The
affair will be unique among the mar
riages solemnized in this city and will
be the occasion for a great merry max
ing of the friends and relatives of the
contracting parties.
The groom is employed by the
Northwestern States Portland Cement
Company, together with many others
of his countrymen, and all these are
looking forward to the coming mar
riage with great enthusiasm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05
THE HARDIN COUNTY FAIR.
First Days Attendance Somewhat, At
fected by Cloudy Weather.

>
fected by Cloudy Weather.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Sept 5.-Continued cloudi-
attendance at the Hardin county fair,
being held here this week. This morn
ing the outlook is for a perfect day.
Yesterdays ball game between Iowa
Falls and Eldora ended with excite
ment. In the third inning Iowa Falls
batted in three scores while the next
two innings were blanked, lCldora get
ting two in the sixth, and three in the
last half of the eighth making a score
Of 5 to in favor Of Eldora. Eldora' .
battery was Galloway and Myers, while
Iowa Falls imported Pollock and Madi-
gan from Hopkins Brothers team of
Des Moines.
The Hubbard band displayed their
musical ability during the afternoon.
In the 2:40 pace. purse $500, the fol-
lowing horses raced:
Eldora Bell, m, Leach. Eldora.1 !
IMadge br m, Way. Wayne, Neb..S l 2 4
Gertie N, b m Norton, Mara
tnOn -
Adrene l., blk g, Care, Marens M
60. ....f 4
Time, 2:23A, 2:23A, 2:22A, 2:26A.
2:4O trot, purse $500:
Hulda Lee, ch m. Stark, Gin
cinnati >. ...................1 Ia
Vyzenos, b g. Michaels, Mar
shalltown !. ........2 IL !:
Bertha Naryal; b M, Gum,
DIows :. i............a 81 3 8 3 .
Time-2.3o1s, 2:aoA, 2:s6. 2::s5,
2:34A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05
MICHIGAN IN FIELD EARLY.
Call for Convention in October 10 Elect
Delegates Causes Comment.

Oeje9dteS SduSeS sNomm0uSs
Washington, Sept 5.--Much comment
is heard among republican politicians
concerning a call issued by the republi-
can committee of the Tenth congress
sional district of Michigan, for con-
vention, to be held Oct 10, for the pur-
pose of electing two delegates to the
national republican convention next
year.
1t is doubtful if the local committee
has the authority to call convention
to select such delegates prior to the
call for the national gathering which
will be ISSUED next December by the
national committee.
From what can be learned in Wash
ington, the Tenth Michigan district,
which is thus prematurely in the field,
is under the control of the stand-pat
element of the party and 1t is proposed,
according to the American Economist,
the standpat organ, to elect two dele
gates who will be out-and -out stand
patters.
The organ also advocates electing
two delegates who are favorable to the
nomination of Joseph G. Cannon as the
candidate for president.
A congressional candidate is also to
be nominated. If the plan to begin the
elections of delegates to a national
convention before the call is issued us
to be accepted, it is quite certain that
it will be followed by many other dis
tricts all over the country.
But it is understood that Elmer Dow
er, acting chairman Of the national
committee, will not sanction such a
course of procedure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05
TO SEEK DEADLY GERM.
Scientific Hunt On In New York For
Infantile Paralysis Germ.

New York, Sept 5.-A scientific hunt
for the infantile paralysis germ has
begun in this city. When and where
it will end is not even guessed at now
by the bacteriologists who are at work
on the problem, for they are quite un-
certain what the germ looks like, or
whence it comes and whittier it goes
The hunt was brought about by
epidemics in infantile paralysis which
have occurred in several localities
within radius of 200 miles of New
York. The disease even now is prev
alent in this city. Several hundred
cases are under treatment here.
While infantile paralysis does not
often prove fatal. it is one of the most
serious of diseases, because it usual
ly leaves the patient a cripple for life.
A plan Of campaign has BEEN
mapped out by DR.. J. F. Terriberry,
neurologist to the hospital of the New
York Society for the Relief of the Rup-
tured and Crippled. which is expected
to pave the way for the 4bacteriologists
J DR.. Terriberry's plan ID for physl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05
PHlLLIps' WIDOW ARRESTED
Placed in Custody Immediately Follows
ina Murdered Husbands Funeral.

Placed in Custody Immediately Follows
ing Murdered Husbands Funeral.
Cleveland. o.. Sept. 5.Deyelopments
into the investigation of the death OF
John Phillips, coal operator, Sbroker,
banker and club. man, who was mtlr-
dered Monday, came thick and fast and
took a sensational turn late yesterday
afternoon when Mrs. Phillips, his wid-
ow, was taken into custody by Chiefl
OF Police Stamberger of the suburb of
East Cleveland.
Mrs. Phillips has been in highly
nervous state since the tragedy early
Monday morning, after which an
nouncement was made that her hus-
band had been shot and mortally
wounded by a burglar. Yesterday Aft
ernoon she collapsed and Was not abieS
to attend the funeral, which took place
from the residence, with only fMns.
diate relatives present. 1t was shortly
following this that Chief Stamberger,
of East Cleveland, announced that att
er conference with Deputy Coroner
Houck, who had conducted the inquest,
Assistant Prosecutor Mooney and 9TH
.ers, he had taken the widow into GUS
stody, and that four deputies would
guard hef in her home till she recov-
cred sufficiently to be taken before g
justice Of the peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05
Monument Dedicated Today at
Buffalo Represents Senti-
ments Of the State
GOVERNOR HUGHES EuLoey
Pays Glowing Tribute to Memory of
Martyred President-Imposins Monu-
nent Erected on Site Donated by
City of HuffaIo-obelisk Eighty. six
Feet in Height.

Buffalo, N Y, Sept. 5.-The monu-
ment dedicated here today in memory
of William Mckinley was erected by
the state of New York ON a site pro-
vided by the city of Buffalo. 1t Is In
the form of an obelisk, of white mar
Bile, eighty-six feet high, and is situ-
Tated at Niagara Square. The obelisk
rests upon pedestal fourteen feet high
the base of which is twelve feet above
the street level The whole is sur
rounded by a tessellated promenade
embellished with ornate parapets and
ballustrades and splashing fountains.
In accepting the monument from the
Buffalo commission, under whose di-
rection it was constructed, Governor
Hughes paid touching and tender
tribute to the life and character of Nc
Kinley.. He said the martyred presi-
dent sought patiently to learn the peo-
pies will and faithfully to execute it..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05
BEARS CREATE PANIC.
Run Wild in sprinsdale, Suburb OF
Sioux City.

Run Wild in sprinsdale, Suburb Of
Sioux City.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Sept. 5.-Two bears be-
longing to Zoo park escaped yesterday
afternoon and raiding the pig pens
and hen coops Of the suburbanites in
Springdale, created panic, drove two
residents into the tall timber skirting
the banks of the Floyd and sent in
doors women and children, screaming
in fright.
Doors were locked. windows closed
and from behind shutters eyes peered
anxiously out, as the bears. thoroughly
enjoying their freedom. smashed a pig
sty. killed one of the hogs and feasted
the while sending shivers of apprehen-
sion up and down the spines of the
Springdaleites, by tremendous growl-
Ing.
Otto Dahms, owner of the bears. lives
in Morningside. Springdale people tel
ephoned in vain to that suburb, but
Dahms was not accessible. The keeper
of the animals could not be found and
for several hours the bears had their
own way. !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05
FOUR YEARS SEARCH ENDED.
Sioux City Man Finally Locates Miss
inu Wife,

Minneapolis. Sept. 5.-For four years
Joseph Englunf, Of Sioux City, has
visited state fairs Of the middle west
in search of his missing wife, and his
troubles ended in Minneapolis hotel
office where he found his wife calling
for a letter which he had sent from
his home.
Englund went to police headquar-
ters, told the captain of detectives his
troubles and asked for aid.
About four years ago he said he
and his wife had a misunderstanding
and she left home in a rage saying
she would no longer depend on him for
support.
He never saw her again until yes
terday altho he wrote one letter short
T lv after her disappearance telling him
that she had obtained position as
demonstration for a manufacturing
company.
He learned too late that she had
been at the Iowa state fair and he
accordingly visited other fairs and re-
solved to keep up the system until he
found her
When he left home this year he had
a little hope of success, but was afraid
to allow an opportunity to pass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05
THE, C. e. CONFERENCE.
Nominating Committees Selection Most
Important Feature Of Second Day.
Special to Times-Republfcan.

Nominating Committees Selection Most
Important Feature Of Second Day.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Sept. 5.-A nominatin ;
committee was named yesterday, the
second day of the Christian Endeavcr
convention here, a business session be-
ing held in the morning at the Presby-
terian church.
The church was filed with delegates
ahd visitors and the business that err
crossed the convention was dispatched
with speed and enthusiasm.
The committee is composed Of one
member from each district. as follows.
First district, Esther Reeves of Sft'-
ley.
Second district, Mr.. Jensen.
Third district, II. c, VonValker.-
berg of Nora Springs.
Fourth district, Rev. c., H. Stauf],-
acher Of Waterloo.
Fifth district Belle Mcneil, Of Mal'-
shalltown.
Sixth, district, H. w. Thompson ''f
Grand Junction
Seventh district, Rev. J. c. Hanna
of North English.
Ninth district, Rev. G. F. Ensign
of Cedar Rapids.
Eleventh district, Mr.. MeRae.
Twelfth district, Rev. w. A. Schwinl-
ley of Shenandoah.
The Tenth district was. not repre-
sented.
The committee is expected to report
some time today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05
HEN HAS A CHAMPION.
Chicago Alderman Would Protect Her
Scope.

Chicago Alderman Would Protect iHer
Scope.
Chicago, Sept. 5.-tTexas will now
please climb into the back row
When southern chivalry in the Lone
star state demanded that the sheets
lin sleeping car bertnhs should be Of
sufficient length to ward off chilblains,
Texas jumped to the front rank in
freak legislation.
Last night ar earnest soul rom the
voting precincts Of West Pullman sent
a chicken, geese and turkey ordinance
TO the city council which makes, the
Texas sheet ordinance look as If It had
been left In the laundry tubs until It
was mildewed.
Alderman Bill. father of the Cow
ordinance, who is nothing if not ac-
commodating, introduced the measure
on behalf of Lucius O. Wilson Of 1151S
LaSalle street. Mr.. Wilson writes that
his wife wants it passed. The mem-
bers of the council last night sent 1t to
the judiciary committee.
The chicken ordinance may lay on
the committee table 1t may hatch
trouble. The members may be egged
on until they decide to vote it's pass
age, but none of them would come
out Of his shell last night and say so.
However if 1T is passed Mr.. Wilson
can crow over the vict6fy while peace
roosts over, his household.
First and last the chicken ordin-
ance Is intended to protect the clhcking
hen and the boastful rooster. 1t pro-
yides that all raisers Of chickens shall
provide their domestic charges with
proper. food, water, sand and gravel
Therefore, if the chickens want to go
into the street paving business they
twill have most of the materials sup
piled them. The chickens are also
! to be allowed sufficient breathing space
and are to be surrounded by a wire
netting which will keep out cats, rats,
the sly mink and other, animals which
like to prey upon them.
Furthermore, 1t is duly set forth,
that any person who is now raising
chickens or who desires to engage in
the business, shall apply to the COM
missioner of health for a permit The
commissioner is to have an assistant
who knows more about chickens and
eggs than the chickens themselves. He
has to go out and look over the ground
before a permit can be issued. If the
chickens look like they were to have
a kind master or mistress and a home
Supplied with all comforts, if not lux-
uries, then the permit is granted:
| The chickens. according to the drdin-
ance, are not to be allowed to run at
large. They are allowed to run at
large. but not at the expense of 8
neighbor's garden. Mr.. Wilson is en-
| thusiastic over his ordinance. He says
that the newspa pers will comment fav-
orably on it. He writes to the mem
bers OF the council that the headlines
in the papers will run along the fol-
lowing lines: "a Touch of Humanity
Makes the Whole World Akin" or they
may be less artistic and simply read:
IA Boost for the Chickens" or "Coun-
Gil. Saves Chicks" which will probab-
ly fit better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05

delegates present. representa- least
100000 people and the o = alton
which we expect to peri this
congress will be more II IN and
powerful than any polit' arty in
the state"
The meetings of the ress Will
be held 1 in the Yeom. 9 I'll behind
closed doors and every 8 of impor-
tance and interest to members of
the beneficiary societies If the state
and country will be taken up and dis
cussed. the question of rates and leg
islation especially.
Heretofore the fraternal beneficiary
companies have been divided and
fought among themselves. In this con-
dition they were unable to cope sue
cessfully with the old line compan-
les, so the president has formed a
plan which will practically wipe out
all differences between the fraternal
companies and form them one and
all into vast united army. What
his plans are the president fails to
state but they will be brought out
in his annual address He is determ-
irfed that the fraternal companies must
do things with the legislature and that
the only way to do it is to be united.
With this in view he has carefully laid
his plans and is confident that they
will work out successfully.
Auditor Carroll today stopped all talk
of his reelection for fourth term as
auditor by stating emphatically that he
would not be a candidate for re-elec-
inra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-05
BUGGlEs TO BE HIGHER
Manufacturers of the West Hold Meet
ina and Aqree to Increase in Prices.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept 5.-Carriage
manufacturers Of Ohio. Michigan. In
diana and Illinois have formed ma
tional association of carriag4lnanufac
turers, the purpose of which is. as
stated. to control the prices of their
products. An advance of 10 per cent
to the trade already has been declared.
Those at the. head of the organization
declare the advance is made necessary
by high prices Of raw material and
other factory costs, and that it has
come to the question with them of get
come to the question with the OF
either getting better prices for their
product eor seriously retrenching the
output, even to the extent of shutting
down.