davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-08-22
THE WEEK AT SENTINEL BUTTE
r. stofdard w,s = nassenae, IN y

J. B. Stoddard was a passenger on No.
Monday evening
Trains on the n T.. killed two cows at
the crossing mile east of town Thursday
morning: the railroad engineers have a
large9cow cemetry in active operation at
that place; the surrounding ground beng
covered with mounds.
The Sentinel Butte school board let
contracts for five more schoolhouses last
Friday night.
John Cusick and Mike Heneghan hauled
out new harvester the first of the week
and are busy on Frank Dingmans oats.
Tom Oldis set up 70 barrel water tank
on his homestead that will supply all of
his stock
Mrs Walter 4. Shear returned from
her visit in Minnesota Sunday night: of
course the little heiress accompanied her.
a. l.. Martin sent his wagons and sup
plies out to sections IS and 50 Monday to
commence haying.
Jud Paxton is rounding up some cattle
for the shipment this THURSDAY
The local telegraph Office refuses mess
ages. the trouble being strike in the east.
Reverend Douglas was the guest of MIR.
and Mrs Fred Gilbert Friday: He receiv-
ed unanimous call to continue to occupy
the pulpit at Sentinel Butte and prospects
are that church could he built next
spring or earlier.
The Sentinel Butte land company sold
several sections of land about town recent.
ly; prospects are good for several new IA
miles on the outskirts of town.
There is considerable talk of petitioning
the county commissioners to open the sec
ton line which crosses the dam by Mr.
Hollebachs. The road over the eastern
end of this water gets so bad in the winter
and after rains that it makes passage very
bad many school children living south of
town were obliged to be absent from school
last year on that account
Ray Coils was taken to Dickinson hos
pital for treatment He fell from horse
and suffered internal injuries.
1t appears that the trainmen of No. a
make special efforts to show Of when
making Sentinel Butte: this passenger train
went by with such speed Sunday morn.
ing that the mailsa9k on the crane was
dashed against the car window. breaking
it, and then fell to the ground; we are
getting considerable such treatment from
apparently anserine officials.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-02-21
FALL BEARING RASPBERRY.

strong clnmp the second year from
seed and bore nearly pint of ex
cellent berries in October 1t WAS di-
vlded last spring, forming seven new
plants, each of which sent up two or
more strong canes, nearly every branch
of which terminated in clusters of
bloom and berries like those illustrat
ed. The berries are exceedingly firm,
but juicy and Of rich subacid flavor
and the yield is far larger than we
have ever before found on fall frulting
raspberries. The foliage is thick and
leathery. has always been entirely
healthy, while the canes have never
been harmed even by the severe winter
of 1004-O5, though absolutely without
protection. The berries are shown In
natural size The color is lighter pur-
pie red than any purple cane variety
we have grown. II the variety main
talns Its prolific autumn bearing habit
under commercial culture and propa-
cation 1t would appear desirable.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-02-21
fARH|;zzz6Rg(x
FRUIT AND TRUCK.

New Jersey 10 Largely Devoted TO
Horticulture.
Although New Jersey Is one of the
ANAL states in area it is great horti-
rulturally. Cover crops and green ma
nures are used extensively, and they
will be employed even more largely in
the future, according to writer in Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer. Stable
manures are not considered so indis-
pensable as at one time. 1t is now well
understood that the most important
factor In maintaining and increasing
soil fertility is humus, and 1t matters
not whether this vegetable fiber Is de-
rived from stable manures or green
crops returned directly TO the soil In
stead of in the roundabout way OF
through the stable.
Cover Crops.
The gardeners and fruit growers OF
New Jersey are learning how to cut
down the manure bill by the jndicious
use OF green crops. 1t is easily possible
to grow or start crop OF crimson
moval of the garden crops, and these
when plowed down the following
spring will supply as much vegetable
matter as a fairly liberal application
of stable manure.
Potato Growers.
Potato growers Of Freehold and else
where have been forced to abandon
the use of crimson clover for few
years on account Of the soil becoming
too rich In nitrogen, thus causing ex-
cessive vine growth of the potato
When this trouble arises. wheat and
rye are substituted as green crops for
few years, returning to crimson
clover if desirable BY the use of
green crops and commercial fertilizers
some Freehold farmers have grown
potatoes yearly on the same land for
periods ranging from few years to
ten or more, with no decrease in the
Weld
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-02-21

In the experience of the Pennsylvania
experiment station alfalfa grew in a
compact. gravelly soil with good drain
age quite as we'll as in loose loan.
Heavy applications of phosphorc acid
and potash were very effective in i'm
proving the growth of the crop but five
tons of barnyard manure per acre gave
better results than the phosphoric acid
and potash contained in 500 pounds Of
n good brand of commercial fertilizer.
Turk estan alfalfa did not appear as
valuable as the common alfalfa. 1t Is
stated that fall seeded alfalfa on dry
land will withstand severe winters in
Pennsylvania better than the common
red clover. In several instances alfal-
ia withstood the first winter, but was
completely killed out during the sec
bnd.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-02-21

It's pleasure to tell our readers about a
Cough Cure like Dr. Shops. For years DR..
Shoop has fought against the use of Opium,
Chloroform, or other unsafe ingredients COM
me My found in Cough remedies. DR.. Shoop,
it seems, has welcomed the Pure Food and
Drug Law recently enacted, for he has work
ed along similar lines many years. For
nearly 20 years DR.. Shops Cough Cure con-
tainers have had warning printed on them
against Opium and other narcotic poisons
He has thus made it possible for mothers to
protect their children by simply insisting on
having DR.. Shops Cough Cure. Sold by
6. r. Fogg.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-02-21
TRAP FOR wRAsEI.s.

four inches, with a division between
made OF small mesh poultry wire or
woven by hand with baling wire with
no less than one half inch meshes. The
outer end of the smaller division should
be of the same. Arrange a drop door
in slides like the ordinary rabbit trap.
Put a live chicken in the small d.
vision and set the trap near coop
which has been visited or anywhere
the animals have been seen, and they
will be caught In a few nights.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-02-21
In New England.

The time Is not so far distant when
New England farms will again be
sought for the native fertility that ex-
lists in their soil and for the better
profits which they will afford. With
the profigate use that has been made
of our cheap land of the west the
cream of its fertility has been taken
off. A Swimming process for many
years has been practiced by the grow
ing of wheat after wheat and corn aft
er corn until the yield per acre has
been reduced below that of New Eng
land.-G. Z. 7. In American Cultiyator.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-02-21
EARLY TOMATOES.
Some Vital Points In Growing Thorn
For Market.

Some Vital Points In Growing Thor,
For Market.
In growing early tomatoes for mar
ket an Indiana farmer gives some In
teresting information in American Ag-
riculturist, as follows.
find that to grow tomatoes very
early-say, have them commence to
ripen during the first half Of June,
while prices are high-three things are
absolutely necessary-frst an early
variety, then an early start and, lastly,
an early situation.
l have found but one variety. Chalk's
Early Jewel, that combines size, shape
color and firmness In a high degree
but unfortunately 1t Is not one of the
very first early
A Prolific Variety.
OF the first earlies Maule's Earliest
Is my choice. 1t Is a very prolific
large red tomato, and II one Is willing
to throw out one-half for culls the
others will make a very salable grade
of firsts. The quality Is of the best
and. as this variety Is so very prolific,
| believe that the one-half retained as
firsts will measure up equally with the
entire crop of Acme, Dwarf, Champion
or Dwarf Stone. Earlana Is very
much like Maules Earliest only 1t has
less foliage and is more subject to
blight.
SOW seed of Chalk's Early Jewel in
greenhouse by Feb. l.
Transpiantino Seedlings.
When plants show the true leaf,
transplant the seedlings 2 by 2 inches
on the benches. AS soon as they crowd
each other l transplant again, using
four inch 6owerpots for 1000 or more
The others are set by inches either
on the benches or into a hotbed. /
keep the temperature rather low, 40
degrees at night lettuce temperature
This makes nice large plants by May
10 that have fruit set the size Of per
simmons
Those set in fowerpots are moved
into glass covered frames the last
week in April. The glass is taken off
in mild weather and left off at night
when | am sure that frost will not get
them This hardens the plants, and 1t
would take quite little frost after
they have been set in the field to Sc
riously injure them Muslin covered
frames will often answer for this hard
ening off of plants
Watering Plants Under Glass.
| want to caution against overwater-
ing while the plants are under glass
1t is much safer TO keep them too dry
rather than too wet. When the plants
grow thrifty with a purple hue at the
lower part of stem, one may feel safe
that they have light and water ac-
cording to their needs. If overcrowd-
ed and overwatered, the plants will
grow up spindling and with bleached
stems Such plants will never do well
II they do live.
Land For Early Tomatoes.
| prefer high land. sloping either to
east or south, for early tomatoes.
Sandy soil would be best, but | have
none but clay loan. This make rath-
er rich by blowing under stable ma
nure, twenty loads per acre being am
pie IL the soil Is fairly rich naturally.
Plow the ground and prepare as you
would for corn, then set the plants
4 by feet. Those grown in pots Will
scarcely wilt after setting.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-02-21
Bush Land lsa Boarder.

No farm is well ordered where there
are foul fields and overgrown fence
rows. Bush land is a boarder, and the
owner pays the board bill In the shape
of taxes, while the land Is depreciatir
because it is growing all the time more
expensive to clear
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-02-21

The editor of the Memphis, Tenn,
Times" writes: In my opinion Foley't
Honey and Tar is the best remedy for
coughs, colds and lung trouble. and to
my own personal knowledge Foley's
Honey and Tar has accomplished many
permanent cures that have been little
short of marvellous Refuse any but
the genuine In the yellow package.
g. r. Fogg and r W. Bucknam.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-02-21
Land For Early Tomatoes.
A BOX TRAP.

Protecting Poultry From WeaseIs and
Other Animals.
The box trap here shown, from Iowa
Homestead, Is credited to an exchange.
Minks. weasels and such small animals
as are destructive to poultry can near
ly always be trapped by using box
trap made about thirty six inches long
and about six or seven inches square
In two compartments one about twelve
inches and the other twenty to twenty
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-02-21

pies When the apples have been press
ed into position, this cushion can be re-
moved and several circles of newspa-
per or other paper laid on top of the
apples. Then put In the head.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-02-21
@EgAMEERSN
Of Trains In EHect
December 8, 1905.

Trains leave skowhegan follows: Sis, 8 as A
M for all points west: also to Bangor, Vanceboro ST
Stephen Houlton, Woodstock. St John and Halifax, -
I.3o P. NJ, for Watervie, Oakland, Bingham, Lewis.
ton Augusta, Gardiner and Brunswick. Portland and
Boston, Dexter, Dover and Foxcrof Greenville. Ban.
gor. Oldtown, Patten and Houlton via b A: R X,
and Mattawamkeag - 40 P. M, tmixedl for Water
vile, enabling passengers to connect for Oakland and
to take night Pullman for Portland and Boston
ARRIVALS;-7.ss NJ mixed from Watervills
daily except Sundays,-ro 30 A. NJ. Passenger from
Portland. Oakland Waterville, Augusta and Bangor
II 80 A. M, mixed from Waterville, Sunday only
IS and $40 P. from all points. Sundays only
II. 90 A NJ. from Portland, Augusta and Watervile
GEO. EVANS, Vice Pres and Cen Mgr.
F. E. BOOTHBY, General Pas'r Agent
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-02-21

use the press to put
In the head. have at
hand n cushion
made of a dozen
circles of newspa
per to lay on top Of
the apples before
applying pressure,
advises Farm Jour
nal. This will save
much bruising Of
a q -.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-02-21
narrelina Apples.

When barreling apples, cut several
circles of newspaper and put in the
bottom of the barrel When ready to
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-02-21
NEW RASPBERRY.

An Autumn Cropping Variety That
Appears Promising.
The new late fruiting raspberry here
shown is a Seeding purple cane raised
on the grounds OF the Rural New
Yorker. which says that 1t made a
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-02-21

Villains usually get what is coming IL
them-on the stage.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-02-21

Most men OF prominence are highly es-
teen ed by those who don't know them.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-02-21

CA - TO RIA.
s s..,. tn. 'A Kind YOU ia. .!:.r Bought
Ss' .i &HZzzN
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-02-21
HEADAC He
SPEEDY
And
RELIEF
FOR INDIGESTION
Monroe, Me-, Sept. 10, 1905.

Monroe, Me-, Sept. 10, 1906.
II have used L. F. Atwood's Bit
tiers in my family for years and hne
they are almost an instant cure fol
headache and indigestion. I always
keep them on hand"
Yours truly, L. A. Colson.
If the stomach is allowed to get on
of order, the whole system suffers
To enjoy life the stomach must BE-
tenderly cared for, and there is ne
remedy that acts so benehcially az
81. FL Atwood's Bitters They quickly
adjust the illness and set you right Al
all druggists. 35c.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-18

A large proportion Of the operations
performed In our hospitals arc upoa
women and girls Tor sons organic
trouble.
Why should this be she case
Because they have neglected them.
selves, ~ every ono of these patieuts
in the hospital bsds had plenty OF
warning in those dragging sensstions,
pains It left o. right Of shsioDca.
backacheA, nervous exhaustion. in
ANIMATION. liberation, displsce.
unents. and other organic weaknesses
All Of these symptoms are indics-
lions Of IN unhealthy condition Of the
female system and II not heeded the
penalty he's 70 be paid BY . dangerous
operation. When tlsese symptOns
manifest themselves. do not drag
along until you arc obliged 70 20 70
the hospital and submit 70 an opera
tiou-but remember that Lydia 3.
PiukhauS Vegetable Compound. made
from native roots and herbs. has saved
hundreds q women from surgical
operations.
Lydia B. PiukhsmS Vegetable
Compound. has cured moro cases OF
feminine Ills than any other 90
remedy. Such letters - tAe1ollowinO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-18
CHANGE OF VENUE GRANTED.
Lownans viii Be Tired in Alachua
Tor Murder OF Dunlap Phinney.

Hon Fred Cubb"rly ol Cedar k,N
was III town Tu.'sda, oh bl.S.iIt.,, uud
VIM" her" received Il trl"i,lunr mes.
st-' stating tLa; the defendants AT.
rli'atiun for change OF \rnu" ~ tL.
ca. U; the State rs. Low man. ,hdrs, i
with the murder ~ nGuiap iaiI.l.r, .
hao been granted by Judge wills and
L." "a - transferred tD Alachua 'Oun.
t. Tic application for change OF
>'hur Wa refused At III" special ter
ri court in Levy count! some weeks
ago. but at the opening OF the rrsuiar
term last Monday the application Wa,
renewed and granted
This case is well known of through.
on; Levy and Alachua counties. ard
II Is probable that II will Require s.>.
tr.il days to dispose OF II.
here /. not much business remain.
Ing to be transacted in Levy count
"a; THIS term Of court. and 1t ~ prob.
ahl" that an adjournment will he
taken al The end OF tie week
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-18
Wizards Royal liliiputians.

In addition to a big dramatic and
vaudeville company that comprise
Henry F. Willard's Comedians. Mana
ger Willard has engaged two royal
i.illiputians VINO are cons drr'd The
smallest Little folks In America Cap
tain George Liable $ only forty inc hes
in heighth and Miss Annie Nelson Is
still smaller. only m.'a surfing thirty.
eight inches. These two clever mid.
gets do Il special vaudeville act with
the company. and at the special Satur.
cay matinee to be given here they
MI hold IA reception on the stage i'm.
~ lately after the performance and
Will b. most pleased to meet all the
ladies and children who wish tn talk
and SHAKE hands with them. They
speak four languages f,urntly. German.
French. Italian and English, and are
bright and entertaining. having ap'
pcared before all the crowned heads
Of Eurol''
The opening play for tomorrow
night will be that great sensational
! comedy drama. The White Gaps a
story written around the famous 'ku.
Klrxklan." and which IS flied 10 the
brm with good comedy and has a
remarkabl. sweet love story running
through H.
Seats for this engagement are now
on sale at Miller's and those wishing
to procure good seats had better re-
serve them early. for the indications
are that the opera house will be
packed on the opening night.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-18
Marriage At Old Town.

Rev. Thos. +. Hay. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church of this city.
returned yesterday from Old Town.
where at I O'Clock the same morning
he united In matrimony MIR. ThOs, Carl
Wilson and Miss Joe-Allie McCarty.
the ceremony being performed at the
re-. idencc Of the brides mother. Mr..
Wilson's home is AZ ReddiCk. Fla.
hut he occupies a responsible position
" ith the l,oh. mia Naval Stores Com
,.,ny OF Pensacola. which place the
happy couple will make their future
home. Miss McCarty Is descended
from the oldest and most highly re-
sI"ctcd families Of Lafayette county
and was one OF the most popular
bellies of that country. Their many
friends wish them a prosperous aud
happy married l:f".
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-18
rxvvs OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

,.... Ola Brown Of Nald"a.a 49, az.
! ~ IN m, city and viii "a e." -, e.
Tsseau's So DOL
Mr.. ". : ',"t Vi N1''' W. -
n. city vest she ..n'' 10 '"','
- boy, Walter, i" Miss T'Dr"n :
school.
Ginger sewi., lNn. h.n, ~ u,' ~"
....h ss5; We WI sell t'r !i">.
-. Is a barsain for s"''" ono ".'ht
~ . sewing machine, s"und''" "
.Iasie.
u,,ter & Oliver. who have been
~,,Aucting a strictly sale stahl'' NAV"
..-.,.hased the livery stables "l { Al.
MI and will IN the future c"nd"'' Il
class livery, feed and sal" stable.
" A. Weems arrived In til" cit.
,~.rday and will relieve Ticket
AIT ]. A. Goodwin OF the Atlantic
n..st Line for the next two weeks.
r., Goodwin and wife will spend his
v.aation In Georgia.
ne Young Mems Bible Glass Of the
>a,<Aohist church have organized "a
u.,.c. club with X. V. OFT. president.
r>.s Nixon. secretary; W. T. Pound.
r,..surer and Joe Hayes. press re-.
..r.er. w. NJ. Pepper has been eject.
q teacher.
Captain W. ID. dickinson and VIII"
>rpeet to leave to-day for Cedar Key.
vh>re they will enjoy the salt air
~ several days. Captain Dickinson
~ been kept very close In his office
ar some time and feels the need OF
! rsst.
ne friends of Miss Katie White of
Napl, street. Takoma Park. were en-
A.vtained at the home OF MIR. and Mrs.
pn.A Wiltberger, at Terra Gotta. last
evening. The party was given In
nenoe OF and as a farewell to Miss
VHlte. ~ she will leave TakOma for
paarida the latter part III this month
A pjessins musical program was given
u Mn. Jones and Byron Blodgett
Mn White also entertained the com
pony with some reCitatiOns. and later
= Observation-Disclosures Star. Miss
Vhte 10 the daughter Of Geo. White
lnesnan Of the loOk.binding dcrar'
nnnt Of the 20 = Publishing CO.
- ViI be- wclro, t q h"r rev HON"
. our city.l
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-18
CON M,T1Ee NAMED
70 leok After Entertainment Of Visit
ino Post masters.

The following committee has been
1eDointed by Mayor ". X. Thomas {"
make necessary arrangements for en-.
tort1ining the postmasts"rs VIII" viii
~ their convention IN this ti:N
September ~. - and 2i. and the mem
requested u meet at the Office OF u.
y. Hampton tonight ,WcdnesdaI' a,
7:3e o'clock:
ID. r. Hampton. r.. r.. Cannon. III.
y. AeCrear,. Ferd i'ayer. W. Is. Tay'
~. T. W. Stands. Prof. y. II. Rolls.
III. BarkhinA +. A. O'Neill. +. P. Bull
Ioek.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-18
oRPHANAGE DAY.
Appea! for Aid from the Public for
Worthy Cause.

.Gr f~t SATURDAY in October j.
~" .,.. .. .yi ,Y"-r pa,., "ni soon ',.'
&, r.. lnr - r,r'
:'uurtut ,. '.o.f
l.. W. way rra,'i,Iu- NnU r"N
Sc. AK illi ,l,.,u..N VINO is in'"r.
t,.cI ~ ~" C-,No,"r" = Arc "
. ~ -n. t., t., ,trpip-.- al on" G"N
So. Hl; S:'urr.r IL "r',''"r, '''",
..' ;h,~ Mu.h r',a." d. not f"r'"t
"r uc-l,,t it. We M" have ti,t!t""
children IT, feed clo:he, and educate
vi ", II. Hooker. our legislator.
IA, made it his business for Year,
10 zee every body in Arcadia ana 81
care a contribution on the first Sat
u,laN in October. spending the whole
DAY In the work. Last year h"
brought US three hundred dollars for
the day We ask that some man or
lady in every town In Florida do SINH
lar work for the OrphanaG". Please
try to interest everyone. regardless
ul nomination to- PVT in ms or h"r
"a. inrSs IL" largest days work they
ever did and send the gifts to m" at
,rcadin The home is for poor white
or, han; OF the Stat" ''irres,s'"t'r" OF
religious cretds Of nationality. Give
YOUR days earnings. Your estimated
M ON" and make 1t "A large, glad day
for the poor.
W. ask that Sunday schools and
churches t"lp in fully advertising tn"
day. and that SUNDAY school suI"rin
tcndcnts and pastors interest their
churches and schools. and do every
thing reasonable 80 get a contribution
from everyone
We will thank the editors OF all our
papers In the State II they will adver-
tise the day. the first Saturday In Oc
tober. We sincerely hope for large
help
Send amounts to H. NJ. REAN. Supt..
Arcadia, Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-18
chambe riain's Cough Remedy One Of
the Best on the Market.

For many years Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has constantly gained
In favor and popularity until It Is now
one OF the most staple medicines IN
use and has an enormous sale. II Is
intended especially for acute threat
and lung diseases. such a. COUGHS.
colds and Group. and can always y"
depended upon. 1t is pleasant and
safe TO take and undoubtedly the best
in the market for the purposes for
which It is intended. Sold by all
druggists.