davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13

HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Fer the u. S. Marine
Corps; men between ages of FL
and 81. An opportunity to see
the world. For full information
apply in person or by letter to 2O8
Third street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-13

WANTED-Good lady cook and
laundry girl. Palace Hotel,
Blackjack.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07

seed. The ordinary grain threshing
machine will clean clover well Most
improved machines have a clover at
tachment. which can be removed
when wheat or oats are 20 be clean
ed. To clean clover the concaves
must be closer and carry more
teeth.
When Hairy vetch is grown alone.
the crop is harvested when most Of
the seed have ripened. by using
horse hay rake and raking the field
both ways. The vine pulls of easily
n the crown and mower IL not
needed. When the vetch is sown
With oats or other small grain. tho
GRAIN supports the vetch and the crop
may be cut with a mower. Vetch is
,treshed on an ordinary threshin,
machine. but should not be fed into
the machine In large masses or too
rapidly.
Some varieties of rape are annual
and bear seed each year. other va
rieties are biennial and under
favorable conditions live through the
winter and mature seed the same
season. Dwarf Essex rape IL planted
in the fall ~ill live through the
winter and mature seed the follow
Ing summer or fall
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07

90 Is to grow frame of good bone.
IL We have this We can lay on mus
Gle to give the broad. deep and long
sided animal and. lastly. We have
muscle on which to lay fat. Reverse
the process and failure Is the result
Five Rig Essentials.
The prominent essentials are On
supply plenty Of pasture or range
t-l Start with strong vigorous.
groSthy animals. CD Feed young
and growing animals on bone and
mucle-producing feed a. Do not
try to fatten the animal until he Is
grown: yet do no, have them too
large: two hundred and nfty pounds
In the handy weight animal. f5l
Civ" plenty OF exercise to young
stock: Il strengthens them and tends
20 ward OF disease.
r. 8. CURTIS.
Assistant Professor OF Animal Hus-
handry. North Carolina College of
Agriculture. Raleigh
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07

Enclosed fnd money order for one
dollar. renewal Of my subscription
10 your valuable paper which ex-
pired on the ist last. am truly
glad you did not drop H. | wish TO
TAX" IL IA long IA can rake. beg or
borrow dollar.
las. e. FAINT
Macon. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07

Hairy Sctch. Crimson Clover. Rape

Editors Gazette | would like TO
know th. beat way Of harvesting
Crimson clover and hairy v.tch seed
VIII D~ars Essex rape seed here.
have ,hresh!ng machine and a
Eo~er, W l. TURNER
summit Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07

r Advantages for Growing Hogs and bx


ussgrs. Editors IN" south Offers
~.rsi opportunities for the pro-
ton Of a~~. class market hogs.
a.s,,s there ara eorae drawbacks. the
-. serious one sh!ch Is swine sick
ran be- eliminated 70 great ex-
=, BIZ proper sanitation and man
s.,ueut. And right here there is
u,.r rule 20 follow than. "tsr
~...~~tsxe n1casur~. instead OF GU
tire ones" The hog IL an animal
,Asrh possssvelv ui]3 not respond 10
.-...rsnt. and especially Ia ihis true
-, coutpsr~i ~tth other kinds %:
-. stock Ep'ro drov~s of hosa
s,xe s@en taken - by disease, ~h~u
..esr nea nearhr aHed provocative
-~.xn-~s. ard survived th~ plague
~. VAS noi .ina.T lpck, Il waa n
.,sxtscn a. proper feeding. care and
-srsrerens Certain t""aa. for ~x-
.~,ss have q tsvr4e~arw 10 1@aAea q
sor ronssssusionalsv. and taas A~ 10
-. able 10 ward - 4 aoaac hog
I'D contgnusllv o1 cora gross -
-. xs.g bs,-e suts zua szbay
- ,na so~a not ehtaGn hsa fall
Size. Tia possibly rz&y 30 breed
sne saswai. a11 "a T~~rlt~ sae
~..s~.~. ia HANDED aowu Il, The %
s.-4r~ s.s os*e-.srszs.s thn taais ia
.ssr. -ns.saages Al. ~eassts 81 this
a. .~arsaf 1. nns ah.o "a lake prorcs
s,s-rssr .~ russse tsr- himself This
.s..xsaax mar hx4n~ On disease Al
soy -.s~ cvr~rtar = ,csrs txssrn -nt
~v~. A.. s-ss w.3u~ This u eenors
arr .-ne - rasr n breeding animals
sd "a vcn-~ sra r~p~snr 14~a n
. an~ ra,naA.~ -ea.n~e 20 tse . sr-s
| !. r~wxr~.sn~ ass~asr
Al Ih~~~ f"ssss Mr. iHF'<sta0s"
Ia he ss~a rare 49, -.ana~eunc1t
xst-s ts~-e .~e rr~4as. .mn.ar .snr
al rysr~soses ~hsrA ha.d trx.c ao
nst.sr VIA. ou~ rr,- .s..rs ~Aaw br
IN she aya PLACE. ue aaast psorgsu
surstv~s wfga ssrrnx ,sxr.,sr. al.
L MN41 NArS fesrEaspg sEx- p %y8zsxa~ wsn 4
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07
vh~r~ thu south Has Advantage OF
the Germ H~lt-

I, +. true that under southern
Conditions w~ hare individual prob
t-.ns to work out Such things "a
breeds feeds. aad management are
al vital in the hAada OF the swine
grower There Is certainly bright
future for the production OF tn" hog.
and IN, reason Of this Ii because pro-
,.in or muscle producing feeds are
- easily and economically grown
tt.n ia xhsre ~e have decided al
vantage over tho Corn Belt proa"o-
~rn The tao principle crops 'hsFe
arc corn and hogs Corn Is the M.
ishins feet, for hogs. but not ''e1
tny producing growth Too many
times I, IL corn from birth unti' ma
,uri,y. The result Is sinal' NsaA
,ntmal. decreased in size ana eoh".'
tuition. Remember the hr1t 'h'hS !"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07
Aas~~r hy Prot. Z II Lloyd. Agr.-
cultural College Ma

rAEtHF3I N4UEEFEN. NfNs
Crimson clover IL ready 10 cut
~hea thc hcada tara brown II can
be harvested wtsh he fnoxer and
pat in,o windows 1t - beat 10
thresh II directly from tho Geld 10
grcveat handling aaa Smelling the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07

II la ltss possible. however. tn xro~
and saasa oar animals on forage
crusss sEute No uuss provide aornr
shs1g IN eaasanetsoa ss!ss milk
fTnem he aa.~y In valuable. "a IL Goa.
saaza bose and maacio~raak alag TIA
tessal IL Ia especially walsca for
soaax aaa gso~s1x giGa- Is shns&a
ns1t. a-d~r ar ctsrw rzssta rrrs. Try TO
fstsrn he y0ung PIG Cosr all! do
this whssr sara feeds "a aAlaa rsslk
- PC. rsus~~. saa alfalfa all DO The
orpoz4sn ;Asax. produce ETu~th IN
or dee sa bare A0g gr 10 sci gas for
ssc Il - necessary ~ CARR nas ssis
tsxsa: a@a12r rsea MAKE ;aety aoEs
weigh t@a aaafyes. guaaaa al ain
aznxths ~ aEc. bat theY caaaot ID +;
by ,ressaE cora or other TAT pro"
sucsrE feeds rzgir IN gsfe. 4 man
ahxs-iss E.Tcg a. aasTaF on fse@r
ps&-ss ~hea sr]rc;inE aa animal. and
so prosnre thrFu h4taarif, h~ aass
ssr~ such trcts "a rtovrf alfalfa.
cn~rras vesrn. aanrss. SKIM milk
GIG TN~sr taeaa wsll all produce
s.u~sh Their ~Ill Eru~ large
sssuns boncsl and w~il-fostass' TIgnF"
oEs .cc..sr Atsrr tarr have been
carried zlunE ca these f~raa an'iI II
L. desired 20 aaish Them Tor market.
corn should DO given theta. IA 1t pro
aur~s arra. cirar fat, X s3T~a 'ha'
a~airabtr arlzh which the butcher
nx~s 10 dad ~hca sa dresses the ami
NAL
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07

hi'y acres are fenced OF tn he uaoa
"I"iy Tor ssine, They are thus
utilizing the pasture land. in A valu-
able ~ay. and a; the same time hre,k
ing up one of the aggraya;lng habit.
OF the porcins race. roofing or crawl
ISg into the acid or garden of :,
n"'gh6or \ large pasture sa sure
cur" Tor this evil Give the hog range
and he is satisfied Have the pas
'ar"@ large and you wtil avoid trou-
Bile AID grow more aud better horz
I. II Any Wonss~r Disease Com~.-
Contrast these conditions with ten
or twelve brood Ao~a and their II,
era. housed In small. asthy. !I-vrrt,-
lated aiacea In IL aar xonacr ,ha,
hey contract disease and spread II
through tho neixAaorhoo This Ia
last crtt3eiarn. aad sv~n to-aay In
~onss Of tho prominent swine prod nc.
ma a~~s8ous. ;ala method al manage
meat L. ga~d- II la gradually bcsax
replaced. sowever. By modern meth
oss ct a~sse growing In almost
every sr~t4na the old syassru In h~an 9
sSaras ased hy she Goa orc. TIA, In
large range. n~a To w~asa. rape
c3oTcF or alfalfa No nsaa who In 70
La Iutn The business nj hog -ralagnr
caa asor1 to BIC without such I'm.
afure1c1ss. II ~ grua;ahl tar~st
zsen.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-06
Happenings Beyond the Divide
NOBLE TO TRY
 AGRICULTURE

R. F. Noble has filed on 320 acres for a homestead at his place at the mouth of Eureka creek and proposes to farm quite extensively the present year. Oats, barley, wheat and potatoes will be the principal crops.
 The place is described as an ideal one for farm. One great advantage is that the ground requires very little clearing to make it ready for the blow. Another IS that stratum of gravel lies beneath the soil, thus affording under- ground drainage and allowing the land to warm up early in the season.
 It is also believed that the soil is much more fertile there than in most places in the interior of the territory. Grass grows five or six feet high and all kinds of vegetation has been noticed to flourish exceedingly. This is attributed to limestone belt on which the new farm is situated. There is plenty of limestone which may be burnt for fer tilizer if required.
 It is confidently predicted that with proper effort Mir Noble will make a success of his farm; and some prophecy that that section will develop into q great wheat country.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-06
STAYING WITH
 BOULDER CREEK

Boulder, the creek lying between the two Fish creeks and the Panama river, which was the scene of mild stampede earlier in the winter, is still being pros pected by Edgar and his men from Hot Springs.
 There is known to be gold on the creek, but the results obtained from late prospecting have not been learned. If pay is developed there neither Hot Springs nor Rampant will be the supply point. Panama town is the nearest and most accessible place.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-06
HUNTERS AND TRAP
 PIERS NOT VERY LUCKY

Hunters have not killed great deal of meat this winter. Pete Hansen has three moose ready to bring in from the TOlovana. $. E. Heeter saw moose 6 miles this side of Hot Springs Jan. 26, and the tracks of three others that had not long been made on Eureka ere, k.
 Trappers have not done very we'll w. C. Brace was one of the most sue cessful, with about fifty lynx and little other fur. There are very few marten Michael Joseph Sullivan, famous as trapper and politician, is now on Eureka, where Spicer is teaching him how to snare and skin paystreak.
 There are no rabbits at all
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-06
LUMBER FOR
 THE CREEKS

Noble is now freighting lumber from Manley's Hootlanana mill to Glen, Thanksgiving, What Cheer Bar, etc.
 The use of snowplow was made nec- essary by the January storms, but the roads are now like boulevards, and big loads can be carried.
 The mill has been broken down for some time. Bob Andrews went over from Rampant in response to a telegram a few days ago, and it IS believed the mill was to be started, Mir. Andrews being a mill man.
 There was about 50 ,OOO feet of lumber on hand when Noble began hauling.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-06
PAST AND FUTURE
 SOCIAL EVENTS

There was very enjoyable dance at Hot Springs Jan. 26. There were a piano, two guitars and mandolin, and Mir. and Mrs. Sellcnder and Ben Baker were among the musicians
 \ merry time is planned for St. Val entine's day. There will be dance at night; but at last accounts it had not been decided to mask
 It is planned to make St. Patrick's day the most eyentiul in the history of the springs. The lcngthening days will render the mushing good by that time, and people from distance will find the journey as we'll as the Springs very pleasant. lt k extremely likely that favorable places near the warm water will furnish appropriate hits ot growing green for the occasion.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-06
SK00KUM PAN
 WORTH S75

Hebb X Kaulback, who have done a great deal of prospecting on Skookum this winter, banned s75 pan about two weeks ago. The pan was taken from frozen ground.
 It is said that very wide paystrcak Is indieated Considerable dirt is al- ready out, and u is thought Skookum will get there with another fine cleanup next spring.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-06
DOC COVERED
 BY BLAZING OIL

John Miron, occupying cabin short distance below the telegraph office at Eureka, had a dog and the dog had the mango.
 Last Thursday the dog was taken into the cabin and thoroughly saturated with kerosene. Somehow the poor brute got too near lighted candle and was at once covered with flames. In his terror he ran under the bed which caught fire. As quick as possible the dog was dragged out and rolled in the snow; but it was too late-he was so badly burned that he had to be killed.
 Meantime, fire gained such headway that it was with the utmost difficulty the cabin was saved from total destruc tion
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-06
Other-Side Notes

A. Chisholm is building two-story house at Hot Springs.
 A new hothouse 9 by 100 feet is be- ing built at Hot Springs.
 Jim Cummings is prospecting on Joe Bush and the North Fork
 Mike Kingston, on the North Fork bar, has prospect hole in 20 feet.
 o. A. Diver and Cap Williams are representing North Fork bench claims.
 Jim Drummond, formerly of What Cheer Bar, is chef at the Hot Springs Lotel.
 Sundborg, Nelson and Bush, on Joe Bush creek, have been on good pay all winter
 Diver, Williams and Graham are making another crosscut on the North Fork bench.
 The earthquake of Jan. 14 left some what of twist in Jerry Ford's new building at Eureka.
 Henry Papin is prospecting his Pio- neer property He is now sinking con- siderably below the old workings.
 George Klapproth is now chief stew ard at the Noble house at the mouth of Eureka. Dad Foster is a regular boarder.
 $. E. Heeter mentions eating celery grown at Hot Springs in one season superior to that grown in the States in two.
 A. H. Lane and Cap Lindeburg, pros pecting on Joe Bush creek, have not found pay Water has not bothered them.
 Strandie X Cobb 10a Eureka, are tunneling and taking out good dirt It is expected they will have a very fair dump ready for the washup.
 H. F. Thumm and party have done lot of prospecting on the bench between Joe Bush and Skookum The results are said to be highly satisfactory
 r. G. Manley is to come in over the ice, ahd it is expected the opening of ditches and other preliminary work will be started at the earliest practical mo- ment
 Oscar Bergman and Ben Cedarman are prospecting for Frank Maney on Allen creek. Bergman put two holes down and struck water in each at 20 feet. Cederman, with two holes, was still in the frost at 26 feet.
 Spicer, on discovery, Eureka, has been on uniformly good pay all winter. Exploration of the pay dirt lately found some distance from the old paystreak on discovery has not been continued, but it is believed it may turn out to be very important find.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-06
Bad Trail to Fairbanks.

The trail hetveen Hot Springs and Fairbanks is in very bad condition, caused by the high winds in January.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-31
COLLEGE BULLETIN
IS BEING PREPARED
Will Be Issued Before Earl
ham Opens This Fall.
A SKETCH OF F.. r. WHITE.

The last Earlham college bulletin to
be issued before the opening of the fall
term. September 23, is now on the
press of the Nicholson Printing and
Manufacturing company. The bulletin
will give short sketch of the lives and
work of the rev professors who will
begin their active duties at the college
this fall and short description of the
new buildings and the work that has.
is and will be done toward improving
the college buildings. The bulletin
will contain the pictures of Professor
McNown of the department of civil en-
gineering. Professor Mendenhall, the
new governor of the dormitory. and
who will teach in the department of
mathematics: Prof Holmes of the de-
partment of chemistry and the new Ii
brary and dormitory buildings.
The bulletin also contains a sketch
of Francis T. White, Earlham's great
benefactor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-31
CHAUTAUQUA COMMITTEE
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
Tickets for Subscribers Are
Now in Readiness.
PLAT is ALSO OPENED.

The chautauqua committee has
made the following announcement to
the public in regard to the prices OK
tickets and the white City" plat:
Persons who subscribed for chau-
tauqua tickets last year should cali
for them July 81 to August 3. The
tickets subscribed for then are the
only tickets that will be sold for $1.50.
The cash is expected for these tick
cts upon delivery to you. They are
limited in number and will be very
much in demand. On August 10 the
$500 tickets will be put on sale at
the four city book stores, Bartel's,
Morris and Moormann's.
also at the secretary's Office. second
floor Masonic building, North Ninth
and A streets, from to 11:30 a. m.
and / to D. m.
The new plat of the grounds will
be open to campers of last year from
July 81 to August z. Since the plat
west of the auditorium tent has been
II will be necessary for old
campers on this part to visit the
grounds, then come to headquarters.
On August s it will be opened to ev-
w. s. HTSER. Sec'y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-31
Judge Wood Was Not WILLING
To Allow Associate PriS-
oner His Liberty.
A CASH BOND OF $4,000.
THIS WILL ARRIVE FROM BUTTE,
MONT, IN SHORT TIME TO PAY
MOVER.

Boise, Idaho. July 31.-Judge FIRE.
mont Wood Tuesday denied the motion
to admit George A. Pettibone to bail.
The proceedings in court were short
and the defense made no argument 9th
er than the formal presentation of the
notion Charles H. Moyer will be re-
leased from custody and will probably
start for Denver this evening. There
was some delay in adjusting the bond
required. but the surety was finally
furnished by Timothy Regan, a Boise
banker, and Thomas Jones, also a cap
italist
Twenty-Five thousand dollars in
casn is on the way from Butte, and on
its arrival the personal bond will be
vacated and the cash substituted as a
pledge that Meyer will return here on
Nov. 1. the date on which the remain
ing conspiracy cases will be called in
Judge Woods court.
Rub 1t Into Pettibone.
There was an apparent disposition in
the last twenty-four hours to rub it
into Pettibone. 1t was announced
that Pettibone would be taken to the
Canyon county jail at Caldwell. This
Jail is a little six-by-ten shack located
in the desert. where the blazing sun
beats on it all day. There is not a
particle of shade about the place, and
ii Pettibone were taken there now he
would suffer from the intense heat.
Fortunately Senator Borah has
fine streak of charity and sympathy in
his makeup and he will undoubtedly
prevent this proposed treatment of Pet
tibone
There is a growing belief and express
sion of opinion in this community that
Pettibone will never be tried. Sena-
tor Borah has unofficially intimated
that Meyer will not be prosecuted be-
cause of the weakness of the evidence
against him. 1t now develops that
many around here believe it would be
futile and waste of money to prosecute
Pettibone and, possibly after Cover
nor Gooding and Chief Prosecutor
Hawley have recovered from their
keen disappointment at the result of
the Haywood case, they will conclude
to let Pettibone go.
Pinkerton detectives gave out the in
timation that Haywood may be prose-
cuted for murder in Colorado. Just
when this prosecution is to begin is
not disclosed The Pinkerton man
who pretends to know just what is to
be done, says Haywood will be kept
under surveillance; that Steve Adams
will be extradited and arraigned at
Telluride for the murder of Arthur
Collins. This program was originally
by Bulkley Wells and it may
be carried out by Wells and the Pink
ertons.
Orchard was brought from the peni-
tentiary TO testify in the preliminary
hearing of DR.. MCGEE. who is charged
with perjury in the Haywood case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-31
Cannot Be Completed in Time
For Opening of the Fall
Term at EarIham.
DORMITORY TO BE READY.
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT is MADE
WITH CONSIDERABLE AssuR-
ANcE-ALL ROOMS TO BE FUR
NISHED ALIKE.

Hope has now been abandoned of
having the entire new Carnegie libra
ry building at Earlham ready for oc-
cupancy by the opening of the Fall
term, which begins Sept 23. 1t is
still believed however. that the first
floor will be completed and that by
that date the books will have been re-
moved from their present quarters in
Lindley hall. During the construction
of the building which has naturally at
tracted the attention of the public. the
more quiet work of catalogueing the
Ellington library and the Dr. Zacheus
Test library has been going on. When
completed this will place at the dispos-
al of Earlham readers many valuable
books, particularly along philosoph-
ical and biblical lines.
The Edwin S. Bundy Dormitory.
President Kelly says that he feels
able to make the announcement, with
a degree of assurance which he had not
heretofore had. that the dormitory for
boys will be in readiness at the be-
ginning of the Fall term. The plas-
tering has been completed and much
of the wood work has been done. The
stairways yet remain to be placed in
position. Nothing but an entirely un-
foreseen obstacle can prevent the COM
pletion of the general contract by Sep
tember /. in accordance with the agree
ment of the contractor There will then
be nothing left to do but the finishing
touches" including the installation of
the heating apparatus.
The board of trustees of the college
has decided to furnish all students
rooms alike. Each suite of three rooms
will contain a study table. four chairs.
two dressers and two iron bedsteads,
with appropriate furnishings. The
cost per suite will be so. Friends of
the college having asked the privilege
committee has decided to extend the
of furnishing all the rooms
to those willing TO assist the college in
this way. 1t is believed that there
will be ready response. There will
be inscribed in a plate above the door
the name of the donor in each instance
AS the father is glad to see his chill
dren enjoying greater advantage than
he himself had. so there will no doubt
be many who lived at Earlham in "the
Olden days" who will be made glad at
the beauty and comfort which are to
be enjoyed by occupants of the Edwin
5. Bundy dormitory. Doubtless none
will be so happy in this prospect as
Zenas and Rachel Bundy. because of
whose generous spirit the building has
been constructed.
The work on the new S12. 900 heating
plant has been started and Earlham |
hope to have it in excellent
order before the chilly fall |
,aEs-make their appearance,