davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-25

Any prostitute, courtesan or lewd woman who shall, within the limits of the City, by word, sign or action, ply her vocation upon the streets, or make any public meretricious display of her self upon the streets or in any public place, shall be deemed guilty of mis- demeanOr, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not exceeding fifty dollars, or imprisoned in the Coun- ty or City jail for any period of time not exceeding one month, or be pun ished by both such fine and imprison. ment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-25


 If any person shall, within the cor porate limits of the City of Globe, carry concealed upon his person any gun, pis- toi, bowie knife, dagger or other deadly weapon, he shall be deemed guilty of having committed misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not exceeding three hun dred dollars or be imprisoned in the County or City jail for any period of time not exceeding three months, or be punished by both such fine and impris- onmens; provided, that this section shall not be construed to apply to Sheriffs, Constables, Marshals or Police Officers, when exercising their legitimate duties.
 SECTION XVIII.
 Any person who shall interfere with, resist, modest, or threaten to molest, any officer of said City of Globe in the exercise of his official duties, shall be liable to fine in any sum not ex- ceeding one hundred dollars, or to i'm prisonment not more than thirty days, or both fine and Imprisonment.
 SECTION XIX.
 Any person violating any of the pro visions of this ordinance for which an- other penalty is not provided shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not more than three hun dred dollars or shall be confined at hard labor upon the streets and public works of the City, for period not exceeding three months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Prof ssorS Sou1e Fellssof Expert
ence With Machines at Viras
ginia's Farm School.
COWS. TAKE KINDLY TO THEM
Bit They Are5No Improvement
I on Old-Fashioned Hand
Milking System.

ID ~ J . ~ E. ..a. ~ { .s 3 j. r.
BLACKSBuRG, VA, August 3.-Pro-
fcssor a. M. Soule, Of the Virginia
Polytec clinic Institute, has allowed TO
be made fair test Of the ncw-fash-
toned milking machines, and he is
not very much pleased with theS re-.
suits. He reports as follows: VI
1--WE have tested milking machine
for some time at the. experiment sta-
.tion, milking from IS to 0 cows for
period Of about six months. The COWS
took kindly to the machine and gave
down their milk MS q ruler. There
were one or two stubborn cases, how
ever. due we presume to the peculiar
indiyiduallty OF the animals more than
to anything else. The machine Will un-
,1oubtedly draw all tho milk out Of the
milk cistern. but whether 1t Will fur
nish as much stimulation to the nerve
cells as is. necessary to the Well-belng
of the COW cannot be stated definitely
at this time. You realize, of course,
that this is a very important matter
We believe there Is little to choose be-
tween hand milking and machine milk
ing. Our experience leads US to believe
that q good, competent man will milk
land care for about rs NAM r1SS& N
given time as can be MIXED by the
machine. The machines are also some-
what difficult to keep clean. We
think that they will probably be inn
proved IN the near future, and
that If one could not secure labor and
had competent man to take charge
OF the machine, he could use ono adj
| yantagcously, but we do not think
they viii prove more economical than
hand milking where satisfactory
;laborers can DO secured. In oul
opinion one OF the chief drawbacks
to the milking machine 8 the necessity
!, Of some form of power with which tc
operate 1t which makes the installa-
t3tion quite expensive. and we do not
! think the machine will give satisfac'
tory results in the hands of indif-
4 ferent labor" .E4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
GeOrsla's Cotton Crop.

( ATL ANITA, GA, August az p. Nc
Burney, president Of several cottonseed
oil mills in the South, says
: Concerning the South Georgia dis
,trict, ginning in that territory
should begin from tho 10Th to the 10Th
of August, and certainly be under full
Roadway by the Goth. The conditions
as reported from Dublin and through
the belt line of that section. including
Hawkinsville, Vienna, Dawson, and
further South, known as the South
Georgia section. promise the finest
crop In history. and, with late frost
will undoubtedly yield the largest
crop ever made, This opinion Is con-
cured in by every prominent man In
that section"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
VIRGINIA FRUIT in
GERMAN MARKETS
Fight Against the San Jose
Scale and How to
Meet It.
RGINIA APPLES POPULAR.
But They Must Be Free Of the
Pests to Reach
Germany.

BLACKSBURG, VA. August 3.-F'ruitI
growers will remember that a few
years ago Germany was determined to
exclude American fruits from her mar
kets In order to prevent the introduce
ton OF the San Jose scale. This was
carried to the extent of attempting toI
exclude evaporated fruits, and it was
only after the most vigorous protests
that this ruling was changed. Our|
fruits are admitted now, but must be
free from San Jose scale and other
dangerously injurious insect pests.
These facts are brought out clearly
by the following extracts from let
ter justin received by this office from
one Of the largest firms importing ap-
Piles into Hamburg:
about six to eight years ago. when
we Imported q heavy quantity Of Vir-
ginia apples. we hardly had a lot which
was not free OF scale. but, In the course
of few years. matters there entirely
changed, and two years ago we in
voluntarily secured good many Vir-
gina apples which were scaled and,
when they arrived here, we had to
transship them to another foreign
port, which naturally caused US SOME
considerable losses on such scaled fruit
No doubt you know that such apples
/ export them to another country.
"You will easily understand that it
is OF big Importance to us to know
which districts Of Virginia are free Of
1 scale and where%we can buy apples
which are suitable for our trade. and
therefore we would request you to tell
us by return of post which districts
l,are dangerous for our trade, and In
4 which districts or counties we can buy
A without running the risk Of getting
\ supplied with scaled fruit"
4 Inefficient Law.
Any one familiar with the history OF
our inspection laws knows that 1t re-
quired three years of agitation to get
! the law passed, and that. when passed
} in 1895, it carried no appropriation, one
of the college officials volunteering tc
do the work without pay and thu
travelling expenses being paid from tho
proceeds of some garden work, which
. the board felt at liberty to devote to It
This amount was increased from time
to time by the Legislature, and quite
a system Of inspection has been bull
s up. but the work Ia left largely In tn,
, hands of the county boards Of super
i yisors who may or may not appropriate,
some counties they have Responded
, literally, and the work Is being pushed
4 with yigor
: No have always urged upon GU
growers the necessity Of exporting onl.
a tho very best fruit and Insisted tina
s 1t should be free from San Jose seal
I also. On this point our law posslb'
$ lacks In definitenoss. and our fruit
growera should unite to hclp preyen
$ tho shipment OF infested fruit, az wei
O Az In trying TO got nm amendment /
t the State law that will help to max
r this phase OF 1t moro effective.
n Danger Ahead.
n We arc confronted by tho real dan
ger as mentioned In The above quota
o tipn, OF having our apples reshippe
"a from tho German markets II they ar
,r found ia be infested, and the const
Ln1 In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
uircinin Inxcntors.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
WASHINGTON p. c. August 81
patent attorneys, report the grant this
week TO citizens Of Virginia of the fol-
lowing patents,
j. II. Dalton, of Virgllina, bag.
Richmond. insulator for electric wires;
William Greene of Blackwater. derall-
,mcnt guard; p, j, y. Kops, Of Wake,
rotary englne;J. w. Pierce. of Arvonla,
hinge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
| IS
A PECULIAR LAND.
olneWha.tof az. aW q. Unto 2. !, e.
Itself But Virginian
Always.
.AIILIIONAIRES WHO
% LIVE ON ISLAND
Wild Ponies That Are Penned,
Wild Geese That Are Tanned,
and Other Sources OF
Revenue Of the Won
derful Virginia
Island.
spec,al, From a stan correspo1,dent.l

Especial From STAFF Correspondent.l
CHINCOTEAGUE, VA, August a.,
This is an unique and one Of the his
toric points on the Atlantic coast.
holding as large q place In history as
Jamestown, perhaps, and there are
many conditions which combine to-
make 1t So.
1t is an island settled in the seven
teenth century. and It's people live and
are law unto themselves. I took oc-
casion last week while here attending
the annual ''round-up" Of tho famous
Chincoteague ponies. along with Gov
ernor Swanson's party, to search out
something concerning the history OF
the island. and my information at once
became Interesting to the last degree
I found one of the old natives, Mr.. ].
A. NJ Wheaton. born on the island,
and now seventy seven years OF age,
and he told me more In an hour than
could have gathered from biographies
and records in months.
Fact. From First Hands.
The moor old man Is now lettering to-
ward the grave, and Is great SUI
ferer from asthma. The sight&of orc
eye has left him, and yet with all his
flctions, he Is bright and happy, His
| Is easily inc IlOol Ao'i''1y
on the island. His own record ia filled
with interesting Incidents accomplish
ed In the course Of a long and honorable
life, and he has two nephews within
stones throw OF his home. which Is
IN Main Street who have demonstrated
Ito The world that energy and honesty
will count for much II studiously car
lred through in the race Of life. One
OF these nephews As Daniel ]. .Wheai-
ton, the richest man on the Eastern
Shore Of Virginia, and the other It
Joshua w. Wheaton, who owns ant
operates the most elaborate and pro-
ductive goose farm In this section Of
the country. The wealth of the one il
placed at nearly q million of dollars
and that of the other has to be writ
4 ten with at least fivo figures.
j. A. M. Wheaton, the uncle Of thu
/ two referred to above, who gave mos
A OF the data upon which this story Il
4 based, Is most interesting old gen
4 tleman OF the nnte-bellum yirginl,
\ type. He knows tho history OF Chinco
4 league Island az an apt child knows
4 tho alphabet, and moro than this, III
understands how to lmpart 1t to other
I people,
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Daily Court Records,

Law ana Equity Court.
Judgments entered yesterday; Key
Uone Wagon Works VS., j. A.. Murphy,
aE1Os.6s
Juries adjourned for the term,
Next term will begin September 9th,
Hastings Court
No session of the court was held yes
terday.
The next session Of the court Is set
M1l come before the petit jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Ancient History,

'"ro no back 10 tho first" lie snld,
when pecn by appointment In his home.
hard by tho oceans ION April 20, 1919,
tho northern half of what Is now Chin
coteaEue Island was granted, TO WIS
liam Kendall. This grant embraced
g,7gb acres. Later the southern half was
taken up In 4 6pa by John Robins,
II am sevonty-eeven. years OF age
and have held about all tho public
offices tl,ut could he conferred upon a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

CONTINUED on Tenth pag.N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

We arc confronted by the real dan
ger, as mentioned In the above quota
ton, Of having our APPLES reshipped
from the German markets II they arc
found ia be infested, and the conse-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

stcontinued on Tenth l'age.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

continuation s,cond Paseo
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-28
utiIlring Corn Fodder.

1t Is desirable to utilize all the food
value there Is in the corn fodder,
though the usual way of feeding 1t to
the stock is very wasteful method
Where the daily supply of fodder Is
thrown in the barnyard at feeding
time, what the cattle do not eat is
trampled down and destroyed, so far
as the feeding value is concerned. The
leaves and the tops are all stock will
eat. From one third to one-half the
length of the fodder is readily eaten in
racks without cutting. When the stalks
are heavy, coarse and hard, the upper
half may be cut for feed with a sharp
broadax and heavy block If but few
cattle are fed. For a larger herd we
have adopted a large shearlng knife,
homemade, which soon shears enough
for a days feeding
The cutting knife or shears Is best
made from an old blade of a crosscut
saw. After the handles have been re-
moved get a stout piece Of iron ca
about eight inches long and one and
one-quarter inches thick. Have about
five inches of this slit up to receive the
back of the saw.
Punch holes through both and rivet
together. Near the end of this iron
have a hole drilled or turn an eye on
it to receive a strong bolt. Rivet
strong handle on the other end, as
shown at Q, long enough to give a good
leverage, say two and one-haIf to three
feet. Grind the blade down to a good
sharp cutting edge, attach the cutter
at to a strong post or upright so it
will have plenty of swing. Put heavy
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-28

If you an a woman and wish to bC
popular with women, never tell then
the truth. Tell them something pleas
ant They will think you are charm
ing aud will desire to meet you again
The woman who hides her intelligence
under guileless questions will find her
self admired and sought by men, but
desplsed and avoided by women.
A woman who Is popular with men
is rarely liked by women. She is gen
orally a clever actress and her sister
women see through her. When a wom-
an finds all else fails in her efforts to
attract and hold man she appeals to
his strength. Unless he is strong, that
generally fetches him. As long as men
have faults women will condone them /
and as long as women condone them,
men will have faults-and longer A
man does not admire a brilliant and
witty woman unless he Is more brill
liant and can match her wit and go
her one better. If she Is brilliant and
witty and beautiful, more men will ad-
mire her If she hides her talents be-
hind her beauty. If she is merely
beautiful, all men viii admire her.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-28
nenIth nnn ncnntr nIntr.

Castor oil applied to warts regularly
at night for a while viii dry them up
Soda win cause the hair to fall out
n used too plentlfully In the WASH
water.
Fifteen minutes relaxation and rest
every day viii help keep away that
worn look
Dried fig, dipped in milk, toasted
and then applied to a gumboil VIII
bring quick relief.
Vinegar rubbed into badly chapped
hands and allowed to dry will alleviate
the singing pain almost instantly.
Twenty-four hours before shampoo
Ing saturate the scalp with warm olive
oil Careful grooming every night with
a brush will encourage the hair to be
good
The moment plmples and cold sores
appear on the face take dose Of
citrate of magnesia, which Will cool the
blood and put the system in better
condition.
Don't use peroxide on the hair You
will surely regret it, 70 keep blonde
hair golden shampoo with six or seven
eggs adding juice Of a lemon and one
teaspoonrul Of salts OF tartar to the
last riuslng water,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-28

Road work done In the fall, II well
done, is worth more than that done In
the summer time. For the bitches Will
be open and clean, the grade well
rounded, and everything be made IA
yorable for taking care Of spring rains
and freshets.
Any kind of road work may be done
In the late fall, but any piece Of work
begun should be well finished. There
Is nothing more annoying than to
travel all winter over frozen Jumps of
earth on a half finished road.
Grass and weeds should be moved
or burned, so that snow will not drift
among them on the road, nor weed
seeds be scattered over the surround
Ing fields and culverts should be put
In place that the bitches may drain
better in the spring.
Roads can be advantageously worked
In the fall, particularly those through
low places, as they are usually dry at
that time. Everything is in favor of
fall road work if it is done right.
Horses and men work more easily and
the road machinery is used to better
advantage. Besides, the work is done
at time when it does the most good,
for the roads are thus prepared for he
succeeding spring, when good roads
are badly needed.
Fall road work has its disadvan-
tages, though, to the famer, for at that
time Of the year his labor is needed
at home, preparing the land for the
next years crop, or saving the crop
which has just been harvested
Stock and Home
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-28
si1os Scarce i'm OkInhoma.

Most of my 200 acres under cultiva-
tion is farmed by renters. Cotton is
my main crop. In addition to this, l
grow oats and Kaffir corn, says an
Oklahoma farmer. This year l have
on my farm seventy acres of cotton,
twenty-five acres of oats, sixty acres
of Kaffir corn, five acres of cowpeas
and thirty acres of weeds caused by
continual oyerhowing during the plant
ing season. 1 do not practice any sys-
tematic rotation of crops. l have no
silo, and do not believe there is one
in the county. Most of the grain raised
is feed, but some is sold. From my
forty head of grade Hereford stock
cattle l realize some profit.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-28
An Ofhund DIAGNOSIS

A humorous variation of the formId-
able parent who figures in popular ac-
ton comes from the Philadelphia Pub-
lie Ledger. 1t was evening, and while
the young man was waiting for tho
girl OF his choice he made desperate
attempts at conversation with the girls
father.
What do you think of the outdoor
treatment of disease?' he asked. rather
wildly.
Well" the old gentleman blandly re-
sponded, "for the sort you have, the
outdoor treatment might be all right
in summer, but at this season a ouiet
parlor is better"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-28
Trees Along Highways.

In an interesting address before a
meeting of the grange at Greece, N. Y,
County Engineer ]. Y. McClintock
spoke on the many advantages Of coun-
try life and the Importance of having
good roads He advocated building
wide roads so that all vehicles could
safely pass. On the desirability of
having trees along the road he had
the following to say:
We know that hedges, small trees
and bushes are not suitable along our
roads because of drifting SHOWS, but
there are great trees which will grow
up high and be a source of endowment
and attractiveness. 1 know that some
will object to trees because they will
to some extent reduce the productive
ness of strip of land within their
range, but as far as | can learn az
good row of trees along a road will
make the farm more salable. Many of
your farms will be Bought by people
from the city, and to them surely the
trees will be an advantage. There
should not be dense rows of trees, but
they should be placed far enough apart
to permit of full development of each
tree. There are certain trees in YOUR
town which many people look upon as
personal friends, and many drives and
walks are taken to visit them and come
under their influence.
The pride of New England as well rs
old England is the noble old trees
which connect in one life the times of
our sturdy forefathers and the pres
emit 1t requires time and care TO co.
cure good trees but they are worth
the cost in creating the beautiful Wis.
tas which are SO effective in architec,
ture, In making cooling shade and ~
tricate forms so refreshing to the body
and delightful to the eye, In making
WIND breaks which are beneficial to
many crops and In TRANSFORMING
bleak, fiat country into an entovabIa
living and looking place. With united
effort you can secure all the most Of.
tractive features which rich men and
cities secure by lavish expenditure Of
money in the formation of parks and
it will all add TO the value Of vou,
property.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-28

gated brown paper board used as
wrapping for breakable articles and
line the sides and bottom of the pail
as shown in the cut. Then cut circles
from other pieces of the same material
to use between each layer of eggs
smaller circles for the bottom, increas-
ing in size as the top is approached
Eggs can be gathered from the nests
in such pail and carried to market
with reasonable assurance that few, II
any, breakages will occur. The cor
rugated paper can be obtained in large
sheets from grocers, to whom it has
come packed about breakable goods.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-28

In Mohammedan countries women
are not admitted beyond the doorways
Of mosques.
A Kansas woman says she is recon.
ciled to her husbands hay fever be
cause Il amuses the baby.
There has been a slump In the Zulu
matrimonial market. Wives. who for,
merly cost $40, are now to be had as
low as S3.35.
For more than nlnety-three years
Mrs. Beatty Brookes has lived In the
same cottage at Edgefold, Worsley
oear Manchester, England.
Under a new law In Norway every
would-be bride must exhibit certlf.
cate that she knows how to cook. In
Norway a dyspeptic is regarded as q
natural curiasity.
Mrs. Eliza Gridley, mother of the
man who commanded the Olympia al
the battle Of Manila, is almost so, yet
she holds a most responsible position
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-28
Modern Laundry Kills Germs.

1t is a fact, though one hates to
admit it, that the modern laundry
sends out clothes as clean and germ.
free as 1t is possible to make them
The garments in the process of wash
ing are thoroughly sterilized and rem
dered germproof; nor is there any
possibility of vermin coming in CON
tact with them. Laundry work done
at home is not always as satisfactory
from a hygienic point of view. If the
big laundries would only find some
way to wash and iron the clothes
without tearing them to pieces the re-
suit would be ideal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-28
Packets In NIuns.

II there was ever time when the
muff was mere toy, likely to be for
gotten and mlslaid unless fastened
around the neck with a chain, II is
no longer At least, If mislaid, It's
owner is likely to lose a good deal
more than the mere muff, for so prac-
teal has this article now become that
1t is fitted with volumlnous pocket
hidden in its furry depths. In this
pocket is slowed about all that wom-
an needs for days Journey, making
it possible to do away with the neces-
sity of carrying a hand bag, but GER
tainly making II terribly precarious
matter 70 lose ones muff.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-28
Mnny Kinds of Bees

There are about 5000 species of the
wild bees, all with interesting ways Of
their own. Among them is a species
whose females are veritable Amazons
and carry more and better weapons
than which deposit their eggs in the
rest of others, the progeny Of both liv-
ing peaceably together until maturity,
when they separate. Then there is the
tailoring bee, which cuts leaves with
his scissor-like jaws and fits snug
shaped nest