davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-25
FARM FACTS.

It costs food to get an animal in
good condition.
Bedding makes the manure much
more valuable and makes the horses
look better.
Every pound of feed above the act.
ual maintenance is profit. Simple
maintenance is nothing.
Some folks say that hogs do not
know anything. Just let their regular
meal-time go by and see II they dc
not.
The sheep never dies in debt to his
owner, says the Southern Planter.
and that is more than can be said OF
many cows.
Give the colts chance. Thrifty
yearlings should grow one hand tall
err this winter; but they won't do
1t unless well fed.
A kicking horse was cured by hang.
ing up an old sheep pelt behind 1t In
the stall and letting the animal kick
till 1t got sick and tired OF 1t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-25
Automobile and Dust.

Much complaint has been heard in
France during the past summer on &C
count of the excessive business of the
otherwise admirable roads. This is
ascribed mainly to the increasing use
of automobiles. 1t is asserted, SAYS
Youths Companion, that houses ano
chateaux with beautiful grounds and
gardens have been rendered virtually
uninhabitable by the clouds of dust
raised by passing automobiles, an6
even garden plants have been serious
ly damaged by the thick carpet of dust
Spread over them. It seems to h,
agreed that the remedy Is not to be
sought through any change in tn.
structure, or the speed, of automobiles.
but through some treatment of the
roadways tending to keep down the
dust. Tarring the roads Is strongly
recommended, the use of petroleum
beng practically excluded on account
of its great eort in Europe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-25
Gl1ra}1 Autna 8ar
III tlrr Tuturr
By ALFRED G. REEVES.
Secretary Of New York Motor Club.

machines.
Whether will sort of 'ybrd" cheap motor
the runabout automobile
believe that before long will forward with
which will that demand from the thousands
unable to purchase automobile.
agree with that the good
do with the reduction prices
very wealthy afford hgha machine which will
rough and tumble life the highways the cheaper priced
chimes repairs
outlay good machine That the why the
making every effort spending money!
machines of the best material regardless of
Reports dealers all parts of the country they
behind their orders to the extent Of than $1,000 machines
those machines will cost less than $0 AT the present
will be months before the
and therefore reasonable suppose that will be
before the experimental stage has been passed and the automobile
price reach persons of moderate
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-25
re FARM SUCCESSFULLY.
Observation and Forethought Are Abb
soiuteiy Necessary.

A man to be q successful FARMER
must be a close observer, must nave
a practical education and understand
that to keep up the fertility of his SOIL
he must study the nature OF 1t ana
know what crops to plant on dinerent
fields. The farmer should first plan
his work ahead. 1t is then necessary
for him to personally oversee 1t.
know, writes a correspondent OF Farm
ers' Review, from three to five years
ahead what crop am going to put In
certain fields. / believe in alternating
crops. For instance, l first put IN
corn, then some small grain, then
clover, or pasture, and so on. never
awaken in the morning not knowing
what am going to do that day, wealth
er permitting. I have my WORK
planned days and sometimes weeks
ahead.
When I am doing my spring plowing
/ invariably have a load OF manure
sent to the field with each team,
Hence, as say, we must feed the SOIL,
else 1t won't feed us. On keeping up
| the fertility depends the success or
| failure of agriculture. The successful
| farmer must be a thinker. The time
Is past for haphazard farming. Some
| farmers laugh at science in farmlng'
but how many thousands upon thou-
sands of dollars are farmers throwing
| away year after year, simply because
| they do not know whether they are
or are not buying and feeding their
soil with the properties it needs. MY
\ t. hot thn
plows too much and sells too mucf -
simply sells his farm by piecemeals.
Some will say that they have not the
land to rotate or keep stock. Better
have one acre that will make 80 bush
els of corn than four that make 20.
Why? Because 1t can be done with
one-quarter the work. 1t Is also adj
visable to keep the better grade OF
stock rather than scrubs. Feed the
largest portion of your grain and hay
on your farm and return 1t in the way
of manure to your land. Avoid throw
ing 1T out in the drip Of the barn. Let
it lie till blowing time. Cover one
acre two years in succession and you
will undoubtedly make more on that
acre than you would ON four withou,
the manure.
Make 1t point to attend every
meeting of your Grange. Put in part
of your time in cleaning up your fence
rows and make it point to have .
nice, shady lawn, endeavoring tt
make your home the most attractive
in your neighborhood. Your friends
your families and yourselves will theI
have solved the problem of how II
keep the boys on the farm.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-25
Agriculture, Exports.

The calendar year is closing with |
every indication that the remarkable
volume of exports will remain Ut the |
food. A bulletin f-un the bureau Of
statistics at Washington is testimony
to this effect. The bulletin deals with
the exports Of domestic breadstuffs.
meat and dairy products, food animals,
cotton and mineral oils for November
and for the IL months of the present
year ended with November. The total
of these exports for November was
$105, 311, 900 against 500, 341 900 in 1906.
and for the II months $7SS,257 ,00G
compared with $703,569,000 last year
The December returns are not likely
to show any relative decrease, and the
entire year is fairly certain to show a
large advance over last. Severa.
features of the bulletin showing com
mand special interest. Though there
was something Of falling off in this
class of exports for the month, our
shipments abroad of meat and dairy
products and of food cattle were $20S,-
$4,000 in 1906, or more than 100000
900 in excess of these of the same II
months of 1905. Legislation by con
gress and the steps taken by the ad
ministration in accordance herewith
aiming at safeguarding the purity Of
the output, have increased foreign con
fidence. The figures are of value az
proving that while we sell abroad less
barley, oats and corn, we are disposins
in large quantity of what may be
called the finished products from sucf
raw material. The Americans are
feeding more of the grain to live stool
and selling more cattle and meat II
the old world. This is really al
economic advantage, as finding a mar
ket for the higher valued product al
ways is. The bulletin accentuates thu
predominance of this country as
source of food supply, while the com
plete returns are pretty certain t.
prove that it has been a big year TO
exports Of manufactures also.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-25

VCOPAA
you are very much concerned, l
notice. apd it is well you may be so.
for the Happiness of Ireland Is hang.
ing by a thread this minute. l can
not stay longer with ye," says he.
"but must be away, and before 60 ]
want you to understand that the man
to whom you did service this night
Is him whom the Irish fairies await
to lead them on, and head them In
battle. At dawn of day, tomorrow
morning." says he, IF you look into
the water Of my pony's tracks, and
see that it is clear, you may know
that we have won the battle, and
that Ireland will have the fish. But.
IL, on the other hand" says he, you
see the water in the hoof-tracks
bloody; then woe. woe! to the poor
fisher folk of Ireland--the Irish fair
les have been defeated and the her
rims will be leaving the harDors.' "
And he put spurs to his horse and
like blast of wind he was gone
leavin' poor Patsy Rogan standin
gapin' after him with his mouth open
Patsy turned on his heel, shut
fed into his house, and sat down by
the fire till by and by he was wax
ened out Of the half dreaming sor
of way in which he had been, by ,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-25

Mexico winds up its year with re
markably satisfactory financial show
ing. She reports exports of $271. 200,
900. an increase of nearly $4,000, DOT
over the preceding year, and imports
of 1920, 1851 900, gain of over $4,000,
900. But what is still better Is the ad
vance along all the lines of domestic
development. Mexico is literally liv
ing In peace and plenty, with the mos
efficient Of governments under the
wise directing hand Of President Diaz
The day of upheavals and factiona
disorders, resulting in general demon
alization, seems to be past forever
Mexico has learned the secret of wis,
self-government.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-25

great bugle-call. And he ran out of
the house as hard as he could, and
then there was another bugle-call, an
another, every one of them louder
than the first. And all the people OF
the countryside had been drawn out
of their beds in mortal fright; an
they were all out, too. like Patsy, an
they lookin' up into the sky where
the bugle calls were coming from.
But not thing could they see at
all, at all. Only then, after the bugle
calls they seemed to hear bands play
ing fighting tunes, and overhead, the
quick tramping of men. and the
neighing and prancing of horses, and
then the clink and clatter of steel.
and the roars and the shouts of thou
sands; and then the cries and the
groans and the means of others ming
ling with the din-all seemin' to hap
pen somewhere far up In the sky.
And the smith, whose terror was not
light, KEEP walkin' about as II he was
| on harrow-pins, an him prayin' God
| to bless the Irish fairies with vic
tory.
The first streak of dawn found Pat
sy bent over the hoof tracks an ex-
aminin' them. An behold We! he
| found them one an all, blood red as
winters sunset! The great fish.
cries had never been greater than
they were just at that time In every
bay in the Irish coast, and a spright.
ly man might easy walk completely
around Ireland without putting foot.
either on water or dry land, simply
stepping from fishing boat to fishing
boat around the coast, but within a
week from the night of the sky battle
there was weeping and wailing, for a
boat might shoot its nets at night,
and lift them in the morning, and find
sorra a fin in all of them. And the
great Irish herrin' fisheries disap.
peared from that day. Whereas Scot
land suddenly became noted for its
fishin', an it's new found fame was
in no hurry to desert 1t.
And the sovereigns! oh. the SOW
ereigns? Patsy Rogan was SO dumb
founded by all happenings that he
forgot to change one or his SOW
ereigns as directed (which Is the
sure and only way of holding by fairy
gold), and forgot every mortal thing
about them till some time in the
next day. And then when he Slipped
his hand into his waistcoat pocket
where he had put them, he pulled out
ten withered beech leaves.
There wasn't great sore on Patsy
for the loss of the ten sovereigns, fol
he was a man who never had his hear
in money, but there was sore ant
mighty sore on him-and small won
der-for the woeful calamity that hat
come on the country, calamity tina
the poor fisher folk of Ireland hav,
lived long years to lament.
: But some day the Irish fairies, VIII,
have, through all these years beer
resting and gathering their strength
will march on Scotland, and pit them
selves another time against the fair
J les of that country, for the posses
sion of the behring's.
And God send that the Irish fairies
NAV succeed. says !.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-25
London

London newspapers are paying
splendid compliments to the kind OF
ambassadors America has sent to the
mother country when they demand
that the government send to Wash
ington a man like James Russell Low
ell, Joseph H. Choate or Whiteiav
Reid to represent British interests
They seem to think the need OF the
times is an ambassador from the Brit
ish to the American nation rather thar
an envoy OF the British government
to do business with the American
state department.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-25

1t will be several years,
possibly eight or ten, be-
fore the prices Of auto
mobiles will be much less
than at the present time.
There are several reasons
for this, the chief one be-
ing that manufacturers
are now making too much
money on the expensive
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-25

In deep SNOW.
The illustration
shows an improve
ment worth add
ing to the gates
you build this win
ter. The gate may
be raised a foot
or two and kept
right there in use
by inserting a pin
in a hole until the
snow melts, says
Farm and Home.
The main posts
must be big and
strong and. set
so deep that the
frost will. not
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-25

It is a singular fact
that no poet or dramatist
or philosopher has writ
ten an enduring book on
the qualities of the ideal
husband. The libraries
hold hundreds of vol
umes on the characteris-
tics of women, and upon
those qualities that turn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-25

heave it or the gate pull it over. In
stead of hanging the gate to this post
hang 1t to a short post that can be
raised up as shown. Gate making
Is profitable employment during
stormy DAYS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-25
Amtrrirat Manntrt1
Jnhiffrrrt1t tn tfrr Ballnt
By LADY COOK,
Now in this Country in suffrasist Cause.

is apparent that American satisfied to res. content
with the privileges granted to their through the persistent
warfare carried by Susan Anthony Elizabeth Cad Stan
ton, my sister, Victoria Woodruff Martin, and myself.
The English away ahead of the woinen OF
America when to demanding the greatest right that
has yet be granted them Suffrage assured in England
and within less than another year the there will hold
the right of the ballot in their hands.
But far see the suffrage movement in America
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-25
HANDY SNOW GATE.
IL Can BE Raised Up Above the
Level of the Packed Snow.

Gates are "monstrous handy" on
the farm, but they are troublesome
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-25

sleeping taking an indefinite rest.
If the of this country desired suffrage they could have 1t
quicker about it. The American the
anything wish they apparently
with enjoying the privileges which have to them in the past 20
They be satisfied that they have all the rights OF their
brothers. ballot which denied them under the penalty OF the
law and social ostracism quarter of a century
appear be almost dizzy with the independence OF pleasure
enjoy because the great prosperity the great nations
world They bent enjoyment and the serious thinking
and the pioneer reform movements much
less day This and the lack leader together with the
spirit explain the ackwaness of American women
in the suffragist movement
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-25
'-'''v'-'"<'"-'t
} Patsy and the F airy s
Halloween Happening
sEUMAs MACMANUs

A Halloween Happening


Copyright. 1905. by Joseph B. Bowles.,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-26

Property TransfersinB Baltimore County.
Deeds, etc., received for record in the Office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
County:
F. G. Slingluff ct al. to Harry W. Riddle.
Bernard Smith to Joseph Steigerwald.
Anthony Dimarco to Joseph L. White.
Oliver P. Roberts ct al. to Patrick Lordi.
Andrew E. Harvey ct al. to VIM. G. Harvey and
WIN. g. Harvey and wife to George Clagett.
Same to Sophia e. Manger.
John Schuman. administrator, to John Schuman
ct al.
GeorRiana Whalen to Edward A. O'Mara.
Kerner +. Brown to Ernest @. Graust.
Wilhelmina Kram to Christian Sch0eberlein.
Timothy j. Hooper to Geo. L. Oliver and wife.
c. w. Grover and wife to N. Edward Temple.
VIM. A. Happier and wife to Baltimore Termi-
nal Co.
u. Grant Hollenberry and wife to N. L. Beck.
Baltimore Ground Rent Co. to Clara l. Waters.
Catherine A. Wood and husband to Otto w.
Spicknall.
Henry j. Kidd ct al to Frank B. Kidd.
Edith b. Ford to Charles e. Ford.
David Wright to Chirc0n LambertO.
John K; Culver and Elizabeth 9. Hazard to F. 2.
G. Lyon Rogers, Jr.. Treasurer. ETC., to County
Commissioners.
Geo. a. Gegner to Joseph Spiegel and wife.
Christopher L. Kelly to Walter e. Kriel.
Geo. W. Henderson and wife to Allen X. Wood.
Same to Joseph Wolf and wife.
Allen X. Wood to George w. Henderson.
Overlea Land Co. to Henry Q. Stewart.
Adelaide G. Birckhead TO Edward L. Held ct all
ChesWolde Land Co. to Christopher L. Kelly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-26


Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line
DUNNING.-On january 18th, after lingering
illness. at her late residence. In TowsoD. Mrs.
Margaret A. Cumming. in the 74th year Of her
age.
HARLAN.-At Downington. Pa. on January 2lst,
Hannah A. Harlan, in her 9Ist year.
BRAYSHAW.-OH January 23d, at Lorraine,
Baltimore county, Elizabeth A., in the 6fth
year of her age, wife Of John Brayshaw. and
eldest daughter OF Elizabeth and the late
Joshua Zimmerman.
ESTE.-On January sd. at the residence of her
daughter, (Mrs. William A.. Fishery Ia Balti-
more city, Louisa n. Este, widow of d. K Este.
Of Cincinnati, o.. in the 104th year of her age.
WEBsTEk.-At Belair. on January sd, Mrs.
Caroline H. Webster, widow of Col. Edwin H.
Webster.
ZIMMERMAN--On January I'D. at bis parents
resideWe, North Third street. Highlandtown.
Charles W.. aged years and months. young
est child Of Henry and Annie Zimmerman.
LEAGUE.-suddenly in Baltimore, on January
10Th. Mrs. Mary j. League. daughter OF the1ate
Adam II. Krout of Baltimore county.
HEPBURN.-On January Is. at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. William Keys, at Phoenix. William
@. Hepburn, in the 18th year of his age.
He has learned the song they sing
Whom Jesus has set free;
And the glorious walls of heaven now ring
With his newborn melody"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-26

commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
The following Valuable Personal Property, viz:
One good Lead Mule. Gray Horje, works in
all harness; Bay Mare, good driver and works
in all harness; Yearling Colt IL Milk Cows,
some fresh and others will be fresh by day of
yearoid II four horse broad treai Wagon, iron
axles, capacity 1000 lbs; Wagon Body, capacity
IA bbls.; four horse broad tread thimble skein
Wagon. Hay Carriage, II feet long; ltwo-horse
broad tread Wagon. with Bed AMI Carriage, com
plete; Dayton Wagon. with Shafts and Pole,
in good order Milk Wagon, Top Buggy. in
good order; Road Cart, Eulky. new Empire
Grain Drill La used one season gckf9Td y HUI
Corn Planter, nearly new; Champion Binder,
champion Mower, BaltimoreSelf- Dump Rake,
] Spring Tooth Wheel Harrow. Superior Disc
Harrow, Twentieth Century Manure Spreader.
Tedder, Hay Press and Power. three horse
Syracuse Plow, two horse Oliver Chilled PloW,
2 Iron Age Cultivators, Double Shovel Pillow.
Briar Scythe and Briar Hook, Wheelbarrowi2
Hay Forks, with Block and Rope, etc Also. a
large collection of Harness, including 2 sets of
Breechbands. 3 sets Lead Harness, sets Plow
Harness. set Double Carriage Harness. set
Collars, Brides, Halters, Cow Chains. Lead Lines.
Breast Chains. Butt Chains. Team Saddle,
Lady's Side Saddle. etc. Also, Spreaders, Sin
gle, Double and Triple Trees, ! Log Chain, 30
Grain Sacks, and K-Bushel Measures, ten
Milk Cans, three-gallon Milk Can. etc. Also,
Household Furniture of all kinds, including 1
Piano. Also, lot of Chickens and a lot of Pekin
Ducks. Also, 81 acres of Wheat in the groundl
TERMS OF SALE.--All sums Of $50 and under,
cash on sums over that amount credit OF four
months. purchasers giving notes, with approved
security, bearing interest from day Of sale.
Notes made payable at the Towson National
Bank. A discount of per cent will be allowed
for cash on all sums over $40.
Jan. 26-ts*] Owner.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-26

A FEW DAYS ago Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Spessard,
of Chewsville, Washington county, Md, gave
reception to recently married daughter and
among the articles served at the dinner was
pie made of currants that were canned by Mrs.
Spessard twenty-six years ago. The currants
were said to have been as good as if canned
year ago.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-26

THE PoPULIsr leaders of Kansas, when called
together by State Chairman Hanna for the
purpose Of disbanding and joining the Repub-
lican party on the ground that President
Roosevelt had adopted most of the Populist
platform, refused to take this course. They
preferred to follow the advice of Col. Bryan
and maintain their organization.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-26

A COMPANY that has been organized in Penn
sylvania with a capital of 81. 0O00 600, is known
as the Drawbaugh Artificial Fuel Company.
Mr.. G. W. Linthicum represents the company
in Baltimore, where it is proposed to establish
plant to manufacture 500 tons of the material
daily. There is nothing publicly known of
what this artificial fuel is composed, patent
having been secured for it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-26

GOPHIA c. NEIDHARDT EFT AL. rs.
- CYNTHIA III. NEIDHARDT, IN THE CIR
QUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY, IN
EQUITY.
ORDERED. by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, this 18th day of January, 1907. that the
private sale made and reported by Sophia @.
Neidhardt and John r. Neidhardt. Trustees for
the sale Of the property described in the pro-
ceedings in the above entitled cause, be rati
fed and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown,
On or before the 4th day Of february, 1907 /;
Provided copy of this order be inserted 10 some
newspaper printed and published in Baltimore
county, once in each of three successive weeks
before the said 4th day of February, 1907.
The report states the amount Of sales to be
100000. WILLIAM p. COLE, Clerk.
Jan. l2-4tl WILLIAM P. COLE. Clerk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-26

LonIs Maier to Annie e. McFadden.
Emma A. Wickham ct a., executors, TO John
Georgia n. Fowler ct ii. 70 George Lindauer.
Emil r. Bernhard, trustee. TO VIM b. Maggie. Jr.
Henry @. Shirley and wife to James Cardinal
Gibbons.
David Wrightto Adam Diehl and wife.
James Hamilton ct al. to James Ryland Clarke
and wife.