davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-17

All trees sent out are one and two
year old stocks. AS a general rule it
is impractical to handle Older trees
grown in this soil.
There is no material difference be-
tween bud and a graft; they are
merely propagated at different seasons,
and are virtually the same, and either,
on these fine stocks, will bear in three
to Ave years, largely owing to the care
they receive.
My grating is done three to eight
inches beneath the surface, and care
should be used in setting tree just as
deep as it was before, which is plainly
designated by surface line on stem OF
tree.
Zach OF three succeeding years l
have had one-year-old gratis and buds
to bear considerable quantities Of nuts;
these were on four and six-year-olo
stocks, however. But last year l hao
tree that was op-grafted, aboul
airy, and in June following it hao
many beautiful clusters Of nuts upon
it. Who can beat it?
Care of Trees When Received-Il
not ready to plant, heel in by bury
ing roots of trees at an angle Of 10
degrees and moderately wet down. Ii
III Ill
has been expelled. After trees are set
out, do not fertilize till they are well
established, or for several months, and
then let it be very carefully done, I'M
til they are we'll started.
Planting Nuts. Prepare soil in rich
loan by having clean and we'll pulver-
lied, and plant nuts eight inches apart
IN seed rows, about as deep as corn,
using tobacco dust OF castor beans tor
ground moles.
Rule for Number of Trees to the
Acre.-Multiply the distance in feet be-
tween the rows, by the distance apart
in the rows, and the product will be the
number of square feet for each tree.
Divide this into the number of square
feet in an acre (43,56O) and this will
give you the number OF trees to the
acre. This is for planting on the
square.
Mrs Jacocks has secured the first
premium and diploma at the Florida
State Fair from 1901 to 1906 inclusive.
Finest pecan exhibition at the
National Nut Growers Convention,
Macon, Ga, Oct. 9th, 1902, and at the
Farmers National Congress at Macon,
Ga, Oct. 7th to 10th, same year.
Visitors are cordially invited to call
and see her beautiful place or to write
Tor full information in regard to the
pecan industry.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-17

The Suffolk Sheep Society registered
1000 sheep last year, and is growing,
especially in New York, which is the
leading state for this breed
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-17

Oxford-Downs have many friends
among American sheep keepers. Pedi-
grees numbering 5000 were registered
in 1906
Ohio had 112,345 sheep killed by
dogs from 1895 to 1898, and 66,36o
were injured. The state paid for
damages to sheep by dogs $421 ,O55.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-01

los may be. II will be almost total be-
cause II Il not believed that more
chan es5.ooo was carried In the whole
town,
The stone walls Of the Odd Eel.
lows, Dixon, Cowan and Evans build.
in6s wers standing q . monument
yesterday morning but the hsat Of the
flames was 70 intense that the thick
walls were nearly eaten Through BY
the heat They were rendered In an
/ unsafe condition and the vigilance
committee has decided to blow them
down. The Odd Fellows hail, with
IL coatauts, was worth about ei0, 900.
TIE town hall and hose house waa
among the buildings destroyed and 1t
lis not known whether the town rec
ords were saved or not. John Rox-
bury has announced his intention Of
rebuilding and re-enter the hay and
grain business.
Anton EisemAn had J.s. vanLAw's
delivery wagon in the paint shop
and 1t was taken with the rest Of the
stuff. Several acres Of the town is
! laid In barren waste, only the founda-
tions being left to tell where build
ing had stood. The burned area will
not be cleared for the present at
least. That part Of the town from
the residence Of Mrs. D. @. Williams,
northward, Is incorporated and the
part south Of it belongs to the COM
pany and is what is known as squat
ters land, the company not charging
any rent for the use Of it.
Il Members Of the Florence city coun-
Gil, together with several citizens,
met in the city hall here this morn
ing and organized the Goal Greek Re-
lief committee. Four committees
were appointed and the town was de-
vided into as many districts, eacf
committee taking one district. The
object Of the organization Is to raist
enough money to buy wearing ap
parel and bed clothing at once t.
supply the homeless. The city O
Florence headed one of the lists will
, donation Of $500. ]. Q. Macdonald
, mayor Of Florence, headed anothe
list with a donation Of $50. The com
> mittees that will solicit the tow
I are: DIR. v. A. Hutton and DR.. AL
t Ian Bell; Prof. Alfred Durfee and H
t Houston; George Wilson and E. L
The daily tribune., 1907-07-01

about three. .forrtl of mile In width.
The nina was working when the
Ars whistle blsw, but the mine was
Seopped and tho men came rushinS
out, No time was lost In any man.
nsy. Harry John, superintendent II
tha 1ockvaIa mine cazns over and
sssistsd In the direction q The dynA.
mitins Of buildings Minors came
over from williamsburg, Rockville,
Fremont and Chandler creek.
Many families arc leaving and ;
number Of single men went away
On yestsraay's trains Some Of then,
were not doing very wall and an
taking advantage of the awful calam.
ity to get away. Relief was not sent
in any too quick ~ the food supply
had been burned up and the heroic
efforts by the Aremen made them very
hungry. The Elks relief wagon VIA
in charge Of ". W. Cafky, Peter Nc.
Gonigle. Bert Robinson and Joe Burk.
hard.
The Florence Home Furnishing
company had a wagon on the ground
and brought lot Of furniture Il
Florence without charge. They also
offered the free use Of tents to the
homeless. Ricketts, and Ciauser
took up 100 loaves Of bread and donat
ed them to the sufferers.
l
Officer Furniss upon hearing Of the
extent Of fire, lost no time in sum
moning assistance. He had the fir,
whistle blown and in a short tim,
two automobiles were on the roat
carrying hose to assist in fighting
the flames. He also had three wagol
loads Of men to assist in anything
that could be done to help the distres
Of the people Of the camp. He de
tailed another squad Of men to tn
Rio Grande to help with the work o
loading the supplies sent up on
special train by the city Of Florenc
and the merchants. Mr.. Furniss the
had Mr.. Hall load tank Of drinkin
watre. which reached the camp at
time when 1t was badly needed.
The Coal Greek people seemed t
take no stock in insurance owing t
the high rate charged by the in
suranoe companies. Very few Of til
residences were insured and most G
the store buildings and stocks did nc
carry a penny. Whatever the exat
The daily tribune., 1907-07-01

Ing and Il seems 70 b doubtful II the
businsn section II tho town 10 rebuilt
- ths old sits. goms of the buainsss
msn aid yesterday that u thsy d.
oidsd 10 rebuild. II would b % near.
~ the mine and ths dspok othsss
~ - discontagsd that thsy have
opsnly statsd that they woaid not
AgAin put nonsy Into thu Camp Mn.
D. q. Williams ID ons u thess. She
lost four houses and nearly 800
worth o3 her furniture. The houses
are probably worth about n, 900 or
| a, 100, She moved to Florsncs yes.
terday and IL making her abode 1t liz
wets Fourth street. Her loss will
run Close TO . 1000. Nrs. Edward
Cowperthwaite had recently been In :
vesinR money In the Greek in houses,
renting them ont to others. She
bought the ALI Salmon residence .
few weeks ago for 4l,s0o and this
with four other houses she owned,
met the same fate a. the others In
her neighborhood. Her loss IL put
at from 1900 to 5000. She is the
heaviest loser in residence property
In the town.
Some Of the business men who lost
their stock and business houses are
Charles Cowan, hardware; A. p.
Easton and J. J. Mellor. groceries
Colorado Supply company, general
merchandise; Walter Lloyd, hard.
ware and queensware Mrs. M. e.
Evans, drugs; Dan Williams, tin.
ware and notions; Robert Tyson, con.
fectionery; Arch Pecorone, groceries
Max Morganstein, barber shop; John
Roxbury. hay and grain; Anton Else
man, paper and paint. The Colo.
RADIO Supply company carried q el5. 0ot
stock and has 1t covered fully will
insurance. The old store building al
Fremont will be taken into the burn
ed town and used by the Supply com.
pany. A. p. Easton and company
will buy building here and move
it up and re-enter their business
pursuits.
1t was stated this morning that l0s
buildings, by actual count, wei
burned. The city Of Florence sem
up 800 loaves Of bread, butter aud
other eatables. The burned section II
from Mike Fabriizo's residence to tn,
school house, north and south ant
The daily tribune., 1907-07-01
Bids Wanted.

Florence, Colo. June 81, 1907.
Sealed bids will be received by
the committee on building and
grounds for School District No. 2 for
putting in cement sidewalk on the
north side Of East Third street be-
tween Midland avenue and McCand-
less avenue. Bids to be sealed and
addressed to Building Committee,
School District No. Q. Bids must be
in the hands of committee by p. M,
July 9th, 1907. A bond will be re-
quired from successful bidder as q
guarantee that the work will be as re-
quired by the District.
GREELY DRAPER,
M. E. LEWIS,
IA Committee.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-01
If we could take you through
our establishment and show you
The vast care and cleanliness
which produce the old original
egg and sugar coated Arbuckles'
Ariosa Coffee, no one could
ever tempt you to change to
any other coffee.
ARBucKLE RRoe New York cts.
Dave Salmon and will
ARBucKLE BROS. New York cts.

Beverstock; Dave Salmon and Will
Morgan.
Headquarters will be established
at the city hall and another relief
committee has been named at Coal
Greek. The homeless and clothless
will report to the Coal Greek COM
mittee which will issue orders upon
the Florence committee, the holders
Of the orders will come to hall here
and get such wearing apparel and bed
clothing as he needs. A request is
made that Florence people who have
more of these than they need, take
them to the hall and the committee
will place them where they will do
the most good. Where money is
needed by any of the sufferers, it will
be supplied them by the committee
out of the funds secured by popular
donation on the part of the Florence
citizens.
The county commissioners have
agreed to furnish fifteen tents free
to the people Of the camp. This
work is in charge of s. G. Kelso. com
missioner from this end of the county.
The tents are large and two or proba
bly, three families can use one unit
such time as other arrangements art
made for their comfort. The Colora
do Supply company with stores a
Rockvale and Fremont, has agreed Il
The daily tribune., 1907-07-01

The Fremont Hotel. will as soon
as alterations can be made, open a
cafe or grill in the corner room
where patrons can be served accord
ing to their appetites ordering what
ever they may want and only pay
ing for what they get. 3-4
The daily tribune., 1907-07-01

Dainty appetising nut sundae's
made ont ot Chilberg's famous ice
cream, served at Daniels fountain.
soft
The daily tribune., 1907-07-01

1t pays to advertise your wants il
The Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-01

Continued on page 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
OF
LUMBER DEALER.
Hu|S1INdTdN \ EMBER OF FIRM
joPkRATlhGDN LITTlE KAHN
AWHA MAKES ASSIGN
MENT. 4

\ fAbstRsBuRe, Aug. IL IL as.
lsis nment which caused quite;a sur
prise among lumbermen was made here
by H. A. Douglass, of the firm Of H.
DouglasS sonse ,of Huntington, the
papers being fled with W. b. Stout
clerk Of the county court, naming tie
Union Trust 3 Deposit, Company. d
this city, as assignee The Offices of
,ths firm Of Which iMr. Douglass lisa
member are located at Huntington.
and his partner in the business is
Lindsay Merrill, of Huntington.
Mr.. Douglass alleges that he Thought
the firm was making money, but that
Vpon hivesAgauon 5ta kbda8 their b
nanclal affairs to be in very bad com
hilton: Hfss liabilities S6mpriseI prhci'
pally of notes due. the most q which fh,
are held by banks sia' Huntington. :
The .frm-was.epgaged-in.t timber
business and the territory in which
they worked principally. t$as at the
head4aAisl ofithe Lkp Kanawha,and
itstriOutsdssl ISL aEf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
,.s AsSif 1ga I q; R!7sI 9:IPs
Liquor.D Dealers ) Z
90 4Afsl.T 5eH ~ q
: !. i Up Against it.
pRoH1BI+ioN1fN GEORGIA sAlo'Tc
glcAUsEgLossEs RUNNING
..,,..1s INFO MILLIONS. 0 81

AUGUSTA, Cav Aug. 1.-Chaos
irrieigns n the il6Gor traffic in this State
to-day, since 1t is a foregone conclu.
sion, that they bill Iproviding for abso.
Iute prohibition after January /, hav.
ing passed both houses. Of the legisla-
turt, &ill be signed by Governor Smith
before the ehd of the, WEEK. Dispatch.
'es from Savannah and other cities tel
a story OF financial loss that runs inte
many ymtlllpns., Augusta will lose tHp
and a. half million dollars ip .propergg
values and license tax, Columbus will
lose heavily. Atlapta's, loss, will al
most treble, that ot az other whiskey
selling places in the State. Bruins.
,wick's loss will run. above the million
mark Macon will suffer heavily in
the loss IF revenue from "a many pa saloon
properties and one Of the, finest bfeF'
cries in the South. 1T was stated
here. today that the railroads have Of.
'fered t t., transport brewerles and stills
70 other States free q freight charges
Florida and Alabama are the States to
which the Yhiskey interests YIN move
from Georgia. =, ,h3ogo1.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
nc.
a.. Z
II. . Distribution
INTERSTATE, COMMERCE COM
I'd, MISSION! MAKES IMPORTANT
.--....a.-..RJLING&THEREoN.

= WASHINGTON AHg. IAN Inn
portant decision relating to car dis
tribution was announced yesterday by
the interstate, commerce commission,
the opinion having been rendered by
Commissioner Clark in the case Of the
Ohio railroad commission against the
Hooking Valley railway and The
Wheeling & Lake Brleorallroad. The
two cases were heard at the SAME
time and argued tOgetherl The basis
of both complaints was that the de-
.fsndshF lines uniustly Disseminated
against the owners and operators Of
codl mines along their roads in the
distribution of.cars.s i 81
The commission held that carrier
should give to the owner or LESSEE OF
the private cars the use of such cars,
and should also give to coal company
the foreign railway fuel cars consign-
ed to it, but that such private and
foreisnraiIwsy fuel cars should, in the
dtstributioh o. cars} be COUNTED against
the company to which delivered and
such company should not be given, IN
addHion to such detiyefS, a share Of
the system cars except When the mum.
der of private and foreign railway fuel
cars so dtllveYet to it is less than its
distributive share of the available
cars, including system cars. foreign
railway fuel cars, and so called prl.
vate cars, even It should be given only
so many 81 the system cars as are
necessary, when. added-to. the number
Of private and Iforelgn@ railway fuel
cars assigned to It, to make up It's
distribuEiye share Of the total aHaII
abls, chs. lnclud ins s5teG ca
Edisa ailway tdeiSeaFs, aud soeallsd
private cars. Defendants were order;
ed to distribute coal cars after Sep:
tember 18th next on the tofegoihg
40 "a ~ ~ ~ ~ & "a Ii =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

I'VE do hot believe 1t VIII help the
caRdidacy Of Senator Knox any for
the, Pennsylvania papers to speak
Or the TAFT endorsement
by the Ohio State Central Committee,
They woalt hage made great @t6. dol
about 1t had the committee failed to
give Mr.. Taft the endorsement. III a
failure to endorse would have graft
ned those opposed to the movement
t ZEN it seems to us the endorsement
is I'd be counted as worth something.
Senator Knox is ali right but he won't
make any friends by the tactics Of
the Penhsy papers. ,'''''''''
II Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

TIE London dealers are forming a
combination to reduce the present
nigh price Of diamonds. Possibly aft
'6E Getting. some relief in these neces;
.sarids Of life we can hope for amellora.
ton In regard to luxuries like beef.
steaks and coal oil.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
home at fairnaVen sc0me IFequeHg ,us.
mails that his illness is serious. Wall

Rogers friends say the oil man will
be back in New York Saturday. So
will Frick. .,Financiers think they will
meet ndimap out llans at once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
No Better tfisodi Rg,o%sig "a Es-
: eeIlent in Effect on tile sys.
tem,

tenn,
Pure olive Oil ia not only an
Important necessity IN good cook
Ing and salad mailing, but It is
in stself one one 8; the FEST and most
rodrfghing foods known. More
over; 1t Is exceedingly easy to di.
| seSt and may be taken BY chill
dren. As a. ala to skin health
| and 'dhe complexion i has been
famous from time lnimemorial
{ land has been used to rub into the
skin externally. 1t is remarkable
how much olive OH the skin will
thus absorb. 49,
Pure ollve oil Il Therefore to
he Lightly reco.am,Tded to every.
nne tor a variety OF IN portant
uses .ncllIlins IL. 1nIll medical.
value as a laxative and bowel reg.
ulater. But much olive Off IS So
igrsatiy adaltetated thai &c IS not
bsncsclal, To be sure Of abso-
tu:elk pure oh made from olives
grown In sas ~ q ila1 disi;
trict set Beri, olive oh. tits sold
IN Fairmont BY Cranes Drug
Store at $50 Tor Is pint or csc
PEI pint:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

m season has proved little baclY
ward for the sea.sefEept, but ths shin
mer resorts have done what they could
to make life interesting by arrestins
the usual number of Japanese spies
sket9hIng coast Notifications.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

I'll Z women OF this country can new.
er b brought to look upon Japan as
one Pt the Sosld powers since 1t has
LEAKED out that the BtylsSIn wbuen's
,ctot&I Hes in the Milsado's realm have
not changed lu>2,5OO years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

md l..iie, tf Marion r11nII : .1|I wine
It win be 10 g measure test Of poN-
ularliy stll esen this much corete|
1ItIhnte may not be the 0lle test ~
Ieaders Dbl is X will be 1a event
which rmn efforl and |Ql1age wi|a
! pars ENJOY If purpos WIZ large
snter
The Ianion which se pr .es ai|
spe Instituted IS YOU viii md, 2
most eqpits e one. giving gil paruc|-
rants m eQ1Rl show he capita
prize s % Ne Awarded % the boy, gil
orpIadE feee the ] chest numbe
a vote ini he ehtirs cpurl y regar
/ IS Of iisti 1t Limitation more full.
II out etein anti att MS selection
dete iii q the on a. PRIZES are p
il diSi ed ato hired distriets Is fol
loRs Distrlct nhber a 8 Includes az
Of Fairmont and FARM INT lndepenQ
ent districts. District number two 81
Guides al Of Manning Lincoln amp
Pawpaw districts, and district nuu
Der three Includes an Of Grant. Win
field, lpiop and Union u hdert
To tne person Receiving IA hlghe
number Of votes il each q ne tlire \
m ailI III aeidIded 1000 DID
mont ring and TO the person cetYir
the next highest number Of ~ es VI
betsiyen alS2N 200 diamond riA 81 Asidh
frtlm the main con test there Win b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

be large and of good quality. With
promise utrt ieast a normal Yield of
these great staples, the prosperity Of
the cbuntry cannot flag If the epnmfm
and igood sense of the Bs9ple re
Equal to the task of conserving their
blessings.
The bank clearings of the leading
cities OF tbS g4itea 81 tes @eSe deat5
er ID Julylthdp \ thsf SspS -4oHsaa
last fear, Which was a+ecotd breaker
in, itlsturn. The railroads are report
ipg Increased earnings, and heavy, de-
;mands for rolling stach ave made by
tbe operating epae&snt Yassh'
ger ttavel Is heavier t6ts SUMMER than
It tha ! ever been. Millions Of dollars
are icing expended by the people in
and ld2uries; willie other
millions. arer going into investments
and he@ Enterprises: The extension
Of II plley lqneSeis onsoof the typiesE
meth DDS ofnvesting large capital, and
the Observation-Disclosures by wat.
er power Is another, Building opera.
tionsI aOtbaIng!carried on AZ TfgOf
o1sly as u the spring. but the work
now being done compares favorably
with that UNDER way during previous Is,
ysars at this season: = - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

WOMAN WORKED
IN. I'll Mines
WORE MEel,s rs St'sI
EpsSs .HEEs q t4ERsH US.
II. BAND

~ 63s59S ~ Nj i s--.ss+s y &
/ WAsHB G4eN, MAS,
guerra nan and Wogbigg side
by side with husband a Sdrious
washington comfy GOAL mine, f"Joe"
Hoyls,%as discovered to be Mrs. su,
sic HOWE when she was taken to a
hospital efingi ftatsS jlIies ssus.
tanned n : a 1fRe Cecil,
this county, The Wonlan according to
her husband Steve SHovle, had been
working with him for three years. Her
coarse voice and close cropped hair
deceived all as to her sex, while her
strength eQualled- that of any of her
sturdy male slav companions. The
Yomaps injuries We're aisepyetkd q9f
to be Very seriods, and Her husband
was arrested, and lQdged}n the county
jair RSelres, sa5a I'll afg 4 8ltk violating tie
law, IL. employing te9als hsln in 2
mine. The woman acted as Hov1e's
"hefper anu was paid BY nm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

WI hear some talk about candidates
for county Offices. 1t is well enough
70 link Of these things far enough
a6eah to SET tbezyeiyi tpiea Aos5
tsls r. "a EsFt9ps
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

77TNl TTITnIfT n = 7ITIInIEI I1lI7
very well The State Journal IS not en-
dofang the anti reform matter 10
.he raikersbfsg pisfhtch-News any
more than anywhere ana y az
least oosht q IN 70 III the truth
aRapf peh ii sersSrlrg
sta Jonrnal;
We have heard before about this
mater Of hating sin but loving the
sinner 1t IS real nice IN the State
JalffaaI 10 Sc so ehIlstian Ike in
tscs. They don I eften go toget q.
Z. Il n 4 Z. - So U
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

"The Queen q England Is tusf y
fregf Is any cdiiess graduate,
a Gotham contemporary. we sineete
u trnst that this s n mistake
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

4 As d calamity bowler, Tolstoi makes
i ndIse Ike q Democratic statesman
Who hasibesaout Of D iob for d decade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

DR.. Drake. Of Hollins Institute, says
gsir4g are Kissing their lives away"
br. DRAKE Is An old quack.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
/ . TIT j Ills 1IIl,

The Wheeling IntelllgenSefs map
.lDoying fas declined TO rug FOR SEQ
rotary Of State. The Office is not like
ly to go begging, however.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

eNe5Fsd& Supreme Court his
ecided the wife isss9s bots fj
the house. In all the other States
a. ..,,,a, ,,a,,. I.sjs IA That for them,