davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1907-07-26

products make it seem highly desirable
that this be prepared from the tobacco
itself, either from leaves or stems, or
both. Such should be STEPPED rather
than boiled, since the alkaloids are
easily destroyed by boiling. 1t would
seem desirable, also, for every orchard
ist to grow his own supply of tobacco.
In the first place, this would give him
better product at first hand than he
could buy, and the cost would probably
be somewhat less. Mr.. George Conklin
of the Delta County Fruit Growers AS
sociation, raised two acres of tobacco a
few years ago from Burley seed. When
cured, it was found to be so strong as
to be absolutely wothless for smoking.
This very popularity, however, would
be great point in its favor for use as
an insecticide. Presumably the almost
continuous sunshine, the soil conditions,
and uniform supply of water produce
this extra strength IN tobacco grown
here At any rate it is well worth a
trial.
Second, observations seem to point
to the fact that some improvement
may be made in methods of application.
High pressure is absolutely essential to
success, as we demonstrated in our ex-
periments, and this must also be ac-
companied by the use of forcible noz-
ze such as Bordeaux, Vermorel, etc.
These nozzles which throw a diffused
spray, like Friend, are entirely insult
able; also any nozzle that tends to clog.
Another point with reference to appli-
cation is that there should be one long
extension rod at the end of the hose
(eight to ten feet) and one short rod
1.-TWO feet.) The man carrying the
short extension should proceed along
the row one or two trees ahead of the
second man and spray only the lower
limbs. beginning on the inside among
the watersprouts, if there are any, and
working outward. The second man
completing the operation at the top Of
the tree. Since the leaves are curled
by the action of the aphis, all the spray
must be thrown up against the under
side, and this cannot be satisfactorily
done where the long extension is used
on the lower part of the tree. 1t is
needless to say that the spraying should
be as thorough as possible. Incident
ally. also, it may be remarked that
considerable is gained by cutting out
the water sprouts just before the
spraying is done. For very young trees
dipping is undoubtedly more effective
than spraying.
Finally. it seems doubtful if any
spray or any method of application can
be completely Successful against these
pests, but the most encouraging thing
about fighting them is that even where
in our experiments the poorest results
were obtained there followed within
week or ten days tremendous young
growth mostly on the tips of the
branches. often measuring a foot in
length. On some of the trees which
had not been sprayed in previous years
there had been practically none of this
growth for about three years. Wholly
without regard to the amount of aphis
killed. this in itself is sufficiently
good result to fully justify the practice
of spraying against these pests.
LESLIE F. PAUL..
The Delta independent., 1907-07-26

WANTEp-soon: small cottage. fiat
or suite of rooms, furnished or unfur-
nished. for self and wife. Permanent
tenants if satisfactory. Report to
Mrs. w. G. Cook.
CAPT. c. 2. BRAGG.
The Delta independent., 1907-07-26
EXPERIMENTS MADE
WITH ORCHARD PESTS
Concluded from page2

with an emulsion prepared as fol-
lows:
Kerosene gallons
Tak-A-Nap Soap -25 pounds
Water l5O gallons
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-28
Notice Of Annual Town
Election,

Notice is hereby given that the
annual town election for the town
oi Tabor. in the county OF Bon
lIommc. State OF South Dakota,
shall be held on Tuesday, the nine
lccnth day OF March, 1907, in the
Black and lIacicky situated in
Lot one, block five. in said town,
al which election the following OF
fccrs shall bc elected for tho en-
suing year, TO wit:
One trustee fur the first district
Ono trustee Tor the second dist,
Que trdstcc for the third district.
One treasurer,
One clerk,
One justice o'lhc Peace.
One Assessor.
One ovcrsecr Of highways.
The Polls shall open at nine o
CLOCK =. ~.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of February 1907
John +. Hostel
Town Clerk. Fro Ten.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-28

Nothing will relieve Indigestion
that Is NJ: n thorugh digestant. KOd.
81 digeStS what you eat aud allows
the stomach 10 rest rcrupeTate.grOw
strong again, kudnl Is a SOLUTION 81
digestive aids and rs nCE-'Y as posi-.
bic opportunities the digestive juices
that ale fOunb In he stomach. KOdol
takes the work at digestion of the
digestive organs, and While perform.
Ing this work Itself docs greatly assist
the StumaCr tu u thorough rest. In
addition the ingredients % KOdol are
such N Ia mala II y corrective 81 the
highest efficiency aud by Its action
the Stomarh Is restored To It's normal
activity and power. k0dUl Is nan
ufactured Ia strict conformity with
the National Pure L'""d aud Drug
Law. Sold by Tabor Drug Store
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-28

Il NJ Cotton. mdse for county - Or
l. 4 Barber, veterinary SerNS - 60
cattle inspection ~ ~
Joseph Olivia. hardware Tor
road dist. Il ! "
VT kureT, road work IL 80
ON motion board adjourned To one
o'clock =. M.
Attest: !. NJ. Durmirc,
RIM Cotton, Chairman.
Cotton auditor.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
mcnt. Full board, auditor and She
riif present.
Board adjourned as board ~
county commissioners AMI met as a
board OF education, county SuperIn'
~ the petition CG i Il Nilhauer and
others. ~ change the boundaries oil
S"huol district No. -. On Invcsti.
cation u WAS found that a remon-
,trancc was uu blc from school dis
trirt 80. -, signed bY two out ~ the
three Srnuul officers aud nine Others
against such change, also a rcm0n
STRANGE ffoni srboOl district No. -
| signed hy three ur the school officers
aud twelve others against such a
change. Moved acd carried that the
/ said petition he rciertcd.
On motion board al education al.
adjourned Sine die.
On motion board rCcunvCncd aS
hoard Of county commissioners.
ON motion the county Supcrintcn-
dent II hcr ,hy instructed 10 buy a
typewriter at Scyeutr-hvc dollars aud
a second hand mimcugrdpu and re-
pairs at thirteen dollars.
/ On motion the hill Uf Dr. + \ Sc
/ dlrcck iur services aud taking Anna
/ Richter, 4 pIupcr, 10 Omaha was al
/ lowed, 81.
/ Whereas the condition uf the COun-
/ IS funds are such that II il not
I deemed advtcablr, nor for the best
/ interest ut the county tn designate a
depository for the funds uf tins coun-
( IS: there being ~ sluking fund III
Tins county amd consequently tho a.
/ vcragr daily balance not being SUM-
.rcnt Ia justify IL; resolved therefore
that no application will be received
or accepted for such funds during the
ensuing year. Nutin |, McCu!lom.
/ Hell. Mcneil, aud Dunminc. Nutn
No, liuTnstTa.
On motion thc following bills were
allowed:
Y ] MatuskI, work for road
district ~ SlO ~
( j NJ DunInlIe. COINS salary Us -
. & VI MCIul!un, 40
EubCtt IInrunlTa lO %
/ q AZ McNcill " 40
rhilipp llcii, " $50
T.. l.. Wagner, Attending commits
Siuners meeting Tor Two days. \ 10
Attest: j. NJ. Dunmirc.
X VI Cotton, Chairman
County auditor
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-28
Notice Of Citizens Caucus,

Notice is hereby gwen that the G.
tizcn'S Caucus Tor the purpose OF
nominating a Clt'lcn's Ticket lor
the annual Town Election for the
Town OF Tabor, to he held on
Tuesday March, 10, 1907, shall be
held on TUESDAY. March 9Th. aS
follows:
The District CauouScs, at which
each District shall nominate a can
dldaic Tor The Office Of Trustee for
such District, shall he held at s .
clock p. NJ. OF said day at the FOL.
lowing named places:
For the first district. IN the ljla.
eek x lIdcIcky Hall;
For the second district, in the
Bank building;
Fir the third district, in \. J. No
walks rust.ofticc building.
The Mass Caucus Tor the nomi.
nation OF the balance ol the ticket
shall he head at s. so o'clock p. M.
OF said day in the Black & lIaccc
XIV hall.
Given urdcr my hand this 18th
day OF February, 1907.
John L. kos,cl
Town Clerk. Pro Ten.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-28
COUNTY PROCEEDINGS
From last week

On motion warrant ot 50 WAS or
der dawn In favor ~ Robert JaSS-
man on account of erroneous assess
mout 10 dogs.
un motion the statement ~ fees
collected for January for 800; WAS ac-
ceptcd
On motion the following road super
viSors were allowed 81 a day and mile
agc for attending road supervisor
Wpptin
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-28
Pay TaIes al The Tabor Stale Bank.

We have a complete list of 1906
taxes 20. Tabor anil vicinity and
would be pleased TO attend to the
paymcn, oltaNcs Tor those who
find it announcement 10 60 to the
County Scat aud would have TO
make TRIP expressly FOR that pur
pose. Our charges are very rca.
sondhlc and II IL certainly saving
To- pay the taxes here for those
who have no other business al
the county scat except to pay
their taxes. You can find out tho
amount OF your tS%cg at this bInk
at any time.
The Tabor State Bank,
los. Y, Wagner. prest
Jas. A. Wagner, Cashier.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
DISEASE CARRIERS.

Medical science has already made gigantic
strides both along the lines of curing and prevent
ing germ diseases, but it is somewhat disturbing to
learn that typhoid fever infection can be carried
about by scores of supposedly healthy persons.
1t is, of course, well known to the medical pro-
ession that the typhoid bacillus at times persists
for years in certain parts of the human anatomy,
and that it is always to be found for time during
the period of convalescence. However, the possi-
blity that healthy and apparently robust individ-
uas may be the carriers of the deadly germs, and
that the arrest and isolation of such carriers may
come to be part of the public campaign against
the disease is comparatively recent aspect of the
question.
Evidently an added danger to the public health
has been discovered in this respect and it should
serve TO emphasize the importance of scrupulous
in ascertaining the health and antecedents of
newcomers into the household.
In one particular case that led to the discovery
of an aggravated instance of typhoid carrier"
six persons in single family developed the dis
ease within a few days after the arrival of new
cook. After every other possible source of con-
tamination had been investigated and found guilt
less inquiry to the cook revealed the startling
cases were associated with her service in seven diff
ferent families.
This woman was detained and subsequent bac-
THEOLOGICAL examinations showed her to be a
chronic producer of typhoid fever. Her case may,
of course, be exceptional but at the same time it is
prudent to take all possible safeguards against
others, who, like her, may be unconscious breeders
of dreaded disease.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
FALL RIVER PROSPEROUS.

In connection with the recent advance in wages
at Fall River it is worth while noting that the
banks of that city have more currency and coin
than they require for the transaction of their busi-
ness. 1t would seem that Fall River has been en-
joying period of unparalleled prosperity.
They have been making money at such rate
that they have taken up all their notes and are as
a rule out of debt. Other large borrowers have
also shared in the prosperity with the result that
the banks have on hand more money than they
know what to do with and the alert for favor
able opportunities of investing it,
Fall River mill stocks held at high price
indeed such is the faith of holders that they show
no inclination to part with them at any price. Such
condition is particularly fortunate, for it shows
that Fall Rivers chief industries safe
foundation, and that permanent prosperity ought
to attend them.
Nor should it be forgotten that this general
industrial prosperity the 10000 mill operatives
have been largely instrumental in producing
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
SENATOR DANIEL.

Senator Daniel of Virginia will not be the cam
didate of the Democracy for president judging
from present reports, but that he is an able man
and one whose counsels the party may we'll heed,
he makes plain in a recent interview He is opposed
to public ownership, or, perhaps, it would be more
accurate to say government ownership of the rail-
roads but he recognizes fully the evils of the mis-
management of these great modern highways, and
favors their regulation in firm but conservative
manner
That is TO say. he would have railroad direc-
tors to remember they are not only to act for the
benefit of stockholders but that they must treat the
public from whom their great privileges are Sc
cured, fairly On the important tariff questions the
senator's views clear and distinct in that he be-
lieves in regulating duties not on theoretical but
benehcent and practical lines. Practical lines,
when applied to the tariff. have been held by each
OF the great interests that protected or seeking
protection, to mean the securing OF subsidies from
the people that would make the few richer and the
many poorer.
Senator Daniel realizes that proper care should
be exercised in tariff reduction. He is not a be-
lever in reckless revision and is not urging doetrn
Ere ideas, waseh appear particularly engaging on
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29

this as on other topics of political interest. He
seems believe that it is unwse for the states, by
neglect of their own powers, to make it necessary
for the national government to enlarge its field OF
service and control. In this he agrees with some
of the most earnest of American thinkers, but OF
course, as Senator Daniel comes from Southern
taken more seriously than the criticism OF some
others.
1t is well, however, to note that Senator Daniel
is true to principles first last and all the time, and
also to recall what misfortune it would be if his
place in the national councils were taken by SER
want of the trusts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29

these men 10 get In front OF the presid-
ing officer In order to hear the charge TO
new members. SO close were the members
packed that II was impossible 10 raise the
hands 10 applaud the various speakers.
Forty applications were received for
membership. The financial secretary Is
busy man these days getting the strike
list ready in order TO pay the men the
weekly strike fund
BOSTON LABOR NOTES.
Charles ID. Kimball last night presented
T. A. Connor and w. Il. Perkins OF the
Railroad Machinists lodge with watch
charms for their services in securing for
the 800 members of the lodge wage in
crease on the Boston & Maine road of
two cents an hour.
The executive board OF the bricklayers
and masons OF Boston and vicinity last
night decided at its meeting at Hollis
hall on the working rules that will OBJ
tain during the year 1907-0S. They are In
the main the same that were in force
during the past year.
T. c. Keleher OF the Boston Musicians
Protective association was yesterday
elected second international vice presi-
dent OF the American Federation of Mu-
sicians at the annual convention in CO.
lumbus. o.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the A. +.
OF L., will arrive in Boston tomorrow
night, and on Memorial day he will de-
liver the address at the dedication of the
monument erected by organized labor TO
the late George T.. McNeill at Forest Hills
cemetery Frank X. Foster will be unable
TO attend.
The Order OF Railway Conductors of
America, which held its biennial conven-
tion In Memphis last week. voted on Sat-
urday, after an interesting contest be-
tween Cincinnati and Boston 90 hold its
1909 convention In Boston, the majority
In favor of the Hub being about 300.
The proposition offered by the master
painters for a minimum wage rate OF S9l7
cents an hour for painters and AZ cents an
hour for decorators after June has been
accepted by Painters union IL.
At last nights meeting sl5 was voted TO
the teamsters' concert w r.. Mcclure OF
Chicago addressed the members in behalf
of the Jewelry Workers union, and VIII
liam +. Mccarthy, former president OF
Union IL, and now International organizer.
said great progress was being made in
organization and betterment OF painters
throughout the country.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY.

1t is common saying and perhaps a very
general belief also that republics are migrate
full" Yet ngrattude cannot be Justly charged
against this the greatest of republics in the worlds
history, in its treatment of its veterans. There may
be individual cases in which full Justice has not
been done; there may be instances in which de-
serving soldier or his dependents have not been
accorded that share in the nations bounty to which
he or they were entitled but such cases are rare
and the fault is not with the American people,
whose purpose it is to be generous in providing for
those who battled to maintain the national integrity
and honor.
The hundred and more millions paid out in
pensions annually and the readiness with which
congress passed the service pension bill furnish sig
nal and convincing proof to the world that in this
country the old soldier is not treated with neglect
Still more convincing evidence of a peoples
gratitude will be furnished tomorrow, when a
whole nation will cease its accustomed activities in
order to honor the memory of departed heroes and
pay tribute to those who survive.
1t is an impressive happening when more than
100000 people join In honorng their soldier
dead, which they do on each recurrence of Memo
rial Day. 1t is patriotic lesson that is taught
the youth of the nation by ceremonies that COM
memorate the deeds of brave men who willingly
gave their young manhood and all their hopes for
the future to the preservation of the nation and to
save it from dismemberment.
There is no longer bitterness over the conflict
that waged from 1861 until 1865. The vctors and
vanquished in that titanic struggle have forgotten
their clashes and their sufferings, each is anxious
only to promote the welfare of the whole nation
north and south, with the best energy and service
of which he is capable
And have not the surviving veterans of a
gigantic conflict to be gratifed at the results
of war, the most tremendous in the worlds his
tory' Assuredly they have, when they realize
that their bravery and selfsacrifce, with the hero
ism of comrades who fell on the field have reunited
a strife-torn nation into the most patriotic
peaceful, happy and prosperous country on the
globe.
There has been a marvellous regeneration
since the days that tried mems souls" there has
been steady advance along every line that makes
for solid national growth. Not only are the
material products of the nation going every part
OF the civilized world, but this republic has de-
veloped into world power itself and is today the
most potential agency for international peace that
has ever been known.
This happy condition was made possible only
by the men who went to the defence of the flag
more than four decades ago; by the men who were
not afraid to fight, and, after the fighting was done
were not afraid to take up the peaceful but tre-
mendous work of rebuilding the nation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29

The old reliable army worm is said to be at
work on the wheat Like the potato bug it is too
we'll known for its appearance to cause any alarm
All the old bugs together have never succeeded in
preventing good crops in this country.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29

The city council will make grevous mistake
if it fails to make adequate appropriation for the
Old Home Week celebration. Watch dogs of the
treasury prone to bark on the slightest provo
cation but there is no provocaton at all for bark
ing against reasonable financial provision for aid
ing this worthy enterprise.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
TODAY'S DIVERSIONS

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUsE-"The
Poor Devil"
pROVuDENCE OPERA HOUsE-"The
Chosen People"
kEITH's Heir TO the Hoorah."
EMpIRE-"For Fair Virginia"
INipERIA Shenandoah"
VANITY FAIR--Band Concert. open
Air Circus and other Attractions.
NICkEls--Moving Pictures and Illus.
trated Songs.
LyRic-Moving Pictures and vsude.
villc
SCENIC TEMPLE-Moving Pictures.
nyu0tfssed Songs and Vaudeville.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29

A single county in Maine last year shipped
100000 bushels of potatoes. If there is potato
trust it does not allow the product to rot in the
ground for the sake OF getting higher profits.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29

General Kuroki has been unstinted in his
praise of American girls Does that mean that he
will have to make explanation to the Geisha
girls when he gets home?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29

'Tis said Mrs. Gould wants her husband, How
ard Gould, to gver her $25oooo year pn-money.
Evidently her mind is centred on diamond pin
money.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29

There are $4,000 citizens in Providence not
yet registered. Are you among them' If so, do
your duty at once by putting your name on the
registry roll at the city hall
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
Vanity Fair

There will be several attractions at
Vanity Fair tomorrow. when thousands
of people will visit the new mammoth re-
sort for the first time.
Fighting the Flames will. OF course,
be the main attraction, and those who
have heard much regarding this grand
spectacle at the Worlds Fair. Luna Park
and other places will be given the oppor-
tunity to see 1t themselves. The Ball
Room De Luxe will undoubtedly attract
many and the other smusements will in
clude the great circus and many others.
Concerts will be given by the Salem Ca
def hand
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29

AT the speed with which electric lines are be-
ing constructed il ought not be long before the
freight congestion problem is solved.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29

The octopus is kept so busy paying fines that
there is reason believe il will soon discover that
obedience TO law comes cheaper.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
Boyden Heights

Dancing will probably prove the main
attraction at Boyden Heights tomorrow.
As usual, Maguire's orchestra will fur
nish the music.
All attractions will be open including
Thompson Scenic railway. the Circle
Swing, Merry Co Round and the Midway.
Shore dinners will be served from L. to
o'clock and special bake from 2 TO s.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
ALL ATTRACTIONS
. At SHORE RESORTS
! OPEN TOMORROW

There will be all kinds of attractions to-
morrow for Memorial day and IL the day
Is pleasant the celebration will be a nota-
BILE one.
The shore resorts will he in full glow,
and the Providence. Fall River & New
port Steamboat company will furnish ex-
cellent service for those who desire to go
by water. There will be half-hourly SER
vice TO Fields Point and Crescent Park
and hourly service TO Rocky Point Boats
will leave here for Newport at 9. 2 and Z
o'clock.
There will also be an excursion around
Beaver Tail on the steamer Mount Hope,
leaving this city at o'clock. The trip
will be made down the West passage.
around Beaver Tail, past Fort Adams
and through Newport harbor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
Rocky Point

Col Harrington has devoted considera-
bic time lately in arranging for the open
ing OF Rocky Point and the resort will be
a scene of great activity.
The enjoyable shore dinner. peculiar 70
the resort, will be served by Caterer
Gardner. and the diners will he sur
prised and delighted on the renovations
In the dining hall. which has been en-
tirely remodelled. Brigham's orchestra
will furnish music for dancing and
there will also be red-hot baseball
game.