davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-12-11

OF scarlet fever, but how many OF
those reported as having died OF
Bright's disease, the beginning OF
which might be traced to this disease,
during the same period will never be
known
Advice for Mothers.
I'VE do not believe that there is a
mother in this state who would know
ingly expose any child to this disease,
out you may do so unknowingly un-
less you watch your children and re
member that simple sore throat
may be mild scarlet fever. Remem-
Der that the disease is contagious from
the very onset, from the start of the
sore throat until the last sign of peel
ing has vanished; remember that the
disease may be carried by anything
from teaspoon to pet dog or cat or
your best silk dress. If the period of
quarantine seems1ong, remember the
anxiety and worry you have been SUBJ
jected to and think of the worry and
anxiety, possibly the loss of dear
little one, that would result if you
were released from quarantine before
the last possible danger from nfec-
tion has passed."
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-12-11
Stockholders Meeting i.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Citizens State Bank
will be held at the banking house of
sRid bank at Hamilton, Montana, on
Monday, January 6, 1908, at 4 O'Clock
p. m. for the purpose of electing a
board of directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other
business as may come before the
meeting. o. C. COOPER,
S'4t Cashier.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-12-11
Fifty Dollars Reward.

Notice is hereby given that reward
of Fifty Dollars ($5O.00) will be paid
upon presentation of evidence leading
to the conviction of any person or
persons guilty of selling intoxicating
liquors to minors within the confines
of Ravalli county.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners, Ravalli county, Mon
tana, 47-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-12-11
Funeral of w. F. Craker.

The funeral of w. F. Craker was
held here Sunday under the auspices
of the Modern Woodmen of America
The services we're conducted by Rev.
Paul H. Castle. Mr.. Craker, who
was former resident of Corvallis and
Hamilton, died in Spokane Wednes-
day. He was 48 years of age and
leaves four sons and one daughter
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-12-11
Stray.

Came to my ranch on Willow creek
Nov. % one brown mare about years.
old. No brand visible, Two front
feet and right hind foot white. Slight
ly lame. Owner please call, pay
charges and take the animal away.
Sat. JOHN NJ. 3URCH.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-12-11
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the many kind
friends here and elsewhere who show
ed US many kindnesses during the
illnsss and at the funeral of our be-
loved husband and father. Especial
thanks are returned to Hamilton lodge,
M. w. A, No. 5604.
MRS. w. F. CRACKER and Family.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-12-11

The Kings Daughters will hold a
bazaar in the Weiss building Satur-
day, Dec. IA Among many other
things for sale will be Kentucky
apron, which is curiosity.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18

later in Russian. He explained to the
people the nature of his journey to Pitts
burg He is member Of the Revolu-
tionary party. Things are such that
there is no hope for honest or free gov
ernment under the present regime. Ii
the Car is a weakling, he is also false
and deceiving. He means no good for
the Jews. Help for our oppressed breth-
rem can only come through a successful
revolution. There is cause enough for
the Jew to aid. The only doubt that can
possibly arise is that the first blow may
be struck prematurely. Sooner or later
the Russian government is doomed. But
he pleaded not only in the name Of Juda-
ism, he appealed on behalf Of the 160,
100000 souls, all Of whom are oppressed.
The problem is not only the cause OF
Judaism. Liberty itself is crying for
help. Russia must be freed.
Gershony is a man of very pleasing
personality, he has soft, but piercing blue
eyes, is little below the average stature,
and is speaker Of unusual conviction.
In the middle of his address he called for
contributions and very large sum was
Forthcoming, about $4,000 being raised.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18
Gregory Cershony at Pittsbure

Pittsburg Jews came out in very large
numbers Sunday last to hear the famous
Russian revolutionist, Gregory Gershony.
Not since the memorable Zionist conven-
ton in 1904 was there such an 'atten-
dance in the Bijou theater. Speeches
in Yiddish were made by M. Katz and j.
Barondess. They praised the self-sacri-
flee of Gershony and asked this Jewish
community to further the plans Of his
party.
Gershony was greeted with welcome,
the warmth Of which left no doubt OF
his being in the hands of friends. Tie
enthusiasm Of the audience knew no
bounds When Gershony began to speak
the orchestra, which consisted of twelve
fugitives from Finland, played the ma
tional dirge and the audience rose during
it's recital. He spoke first in Yiddish and
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18
THE NEW BRITISH AMBASSADOR TO
THE UNITED STATES.

AS an Englishman Of large sympa-
thies and proved love Of progress, Pro
fessor Bryce will be an unsurpassable
messenger from one half of the Anglo
Saxon world to the other. AS de-
fender Of oppressed peoples and friend
of the Jews his position at Washington
will add new significance to those at
tempts at the solution of great humani-
tartan problems in which both England
and the United States are prominently
Interested If ever England and
America are to take the lead in some
effort to put an end to the remaining
vestiges Of Jewish bondage no man is
more fitted to pave the way for such
action than Professor Bryce. The pres
ence of such Jew as Mr.. Strauss in the
American Cabinet-possibly even as
secretary of state-and Of Professor
Bryce as British Ambassador, is a con-
junction that lends wings to the imagin-
alton of the optimists, and of those who
believe in the future Of the Jew and the
mission of the Anglo-Saxon race
Jewish Chronicle.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18

and Sunday for the hospital Saturday
and Sunday Association are counted they
probably will exceed the 100000 mark.
Special efforts were made to break all
records this year, for two trustees of the
fund have offered to duplicate every dol
lar raised in excess of this amount. These
two trustees are said to be James Speyer
and Isaac Guggenheim. Last year the
collections fell barely SIS below 100000.
Hospital Saturday and Sunday are al
ways the last Saturday and Sunday OF
the year, when Jewish and Gentle con-
gregations contribute to the hospitals.
The association represents more than
forty hospitals, the distribution of the
collections being based on the amount OF
free work done by each. The total cost
Of the free work done by these institu
tions last year was $2,775, ,S5654, which
was just 81 ,145, Split more than their
total income.
Col. Joseph A. Joel, manufacturer
and dealer in military regalia at No. 80
Nassau street, died last Thursday in his
home, No. IA East Sixty-second street.
Death was due indirectly to wounds re-
ceived in the battle of South Mountain,
in the Civil War. Born in Plymouth,
England, in 1874, Colonel Joel came to
this country while boy. At the out
break of the war he enlisted in the
Twenty third Ohio, where he had for
companions William Mckinley and Ru
therford B. Hayes.
According to Rabbi Stephen S. Wise,
the establishment of the 'free syna-
gogue" toward which he has been di-
recting all his energies since his resig-
nation from the pulpit of the Bethel
Synagogue, in Portland, is now as
sured He announced Sunday that he
had obtained moral and financial sup
port among the New Workers sufficient to
guarantee the incorporation of con-
gregaton and the eventual building Of a
SvnaUOpIp
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18

The peace Of religion is a conscious
harmony with God and creation, an alli-
ance of love with all beings, sympathy
with all that is pure and happy, sur
render of every separate will and inter
est, a participation Of the spirit and life
of the universe, an entire concord OF
purpose with it's infinite Original. This
is peace and the true happiness Of man.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18

Depends largely on it's sanitary condition.
You should be exceedingly careful to have
the bathroom in perfect order.
I make repairing specially. Call me
up Phone Main 3066.
M. kIRcHsTEIN, 2o2e Lawrence.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-05

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 30
News has been received here
that A. Richard Logan, a white
man, was killed yesterday by
three negroes, near Benson.
Shelby county. No details are
known. Three negroes suspected
OF the crime have escaped and
the police of different cities sur
rounding that have been notified
to be on the outlook for them
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-05
More or Less Humorous.

Col. John S. Irby, secretary
to Denver's mayor, was seated
in his Office few days ago when
a man came in and inquired for
"His Honor" The man was
told that the mayor was not in
just at that time, but he took
seat anyway. 1t was plain to
be seen that he had something
on his mind and wanted to talk.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-05

When the cold winds dry and crack the
skin box of salve can save much discom-
fort In buying salve look for the name
on the box to avoid any limitations, and be
sure you get the original Dewitts Witch
Hazel Save. Sold by Crawford Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-05
The Williamson Plan.
Essential Features of the New
Method of Growing Corn,
as set forth by Prof. New
man, of Clemson College.

an elaborate account of what is
known as the Williamson plan
of growing corn and it also pub
lished some weeks ago the re-
suit of the experiments made
last year by Mr.. Williamson and
and others with his new method.
The plan has been thoroughly
investigated by Clemson College
authoritiesaud in alengthyarticle
prepared on the subject by Prof.
Newman, which is to be issued
this month in bulletin form, the
professor gives the following as
the peculiar or essential features
of the Williamson plan:
1. Deep and thorough pre-
paration of seed bed. The soil is
not only broken to fully twice the
depth to which it is usually
broken, but is broken much
more thoroughly than is the Gus
tom.
2. Deep planting of the seed.
The seed are placed four or six
inches below the soil level and
almost or quite in contact with
the subsoil but covered to the
usual depth. This aids in "stun.
ting" or retafding the growth of
the young corn and Of grasses
and weeds as we'll, since verv
nearly all the soil proper has
been applied.
3. Intrequent and partial cul
tivation IL early stages of growth.
This is contrary to popular be-
lief and practice and MIR. Will
Hanson styles it "the m est dif1i-
cult point in the whole process'
requiring experience and judg
ment "to know just how much
the stalk should be stunted, and
plenty of nerve is required to
hold back your corn when your
neighbors, who feitilize at plant.
ing time and cultivate rapidly,
have corn twice the size of
yours"
4. An increase of 200 per
cent or more in the number of
stalks per acre. With rows six
feet by one the Williamson plan
has little more than 1900,
stalks per acre against little
more than $500 if planting is
done five by three feet, in ac
cordance with the ordinary
pracice, Theoretically, this would
give 73 and 80 bushels per acre,
respectively, and it seems, from
evidence at hand, that it is borne
out in practice, assuming that
each stalk will produce an ear
and 100 ears will shell a bushel
of grain.
5. Postponing application of
fertilizers until corn is given its
second cultivation. In ordinary
practice this would be about the
time corn should be worked the
third time. The stalk has been
checked or "stunted" as desired
and the fertilizer is applied when
the plant needs it for the de-
velopment OF the ear.
6. Intentional retardation of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-05

81 came to kick about a manhole
near Mckinley Boulevard, and
18th. avenue. It's causing us
people up there all kinds of trou-
BILE. Yesterday seven off my chick
ems got into the dirty water and
were drowned"
"Is that sos" came from Col.
Irby, quietly.
"Yes," continued the man.
"Now, that hole was caused by
bad grading"
"Well, 1 declare," drawled
Col. Irby quietly once more.
"Its fierce," the man went on.
"Now, what shall we do?" What
about my chicken proposition ?"
"I know what to do" said the
Colonel, very quietly.
"That's what l want to know
- want your advice about it.
What would you do if you were
me?" asked the man.
"Well," came from Col. Irby
exceedingly quietly. II believe
in the future I'd raise ducks"
The man gave the mayors Sc
cretary one piercing look and
went out Denver Post.
Wedderly-My wife doesn't
speak to me now.
What's the trou-
BILE?
Wedderly-She was singing
81 want be an angel" the other
morning and l applauded.-|
Chicago News.
Moti,er-Tommy, what's your
little brother crying about9
Tommy cause I'm eating
my cake an won't give him any.
Mother-Is his own cake fin
ished?
Tommy Yes'm; an he cried |
while | was eatin' that, too.--I
Catholic Standard and Times.
Old Fashioned Aunt think
it shame, Lucy, to let your
children learn dissipation so early
The idea of children four and
five years old giving parties.
That's not the way You were
brought up.
Fashionable Young Matron-I
Why, auntie, from what | can
understand, | was only day old
when | gave my first bawl.-I
Baltimore American.
Teacher-Is there any con
Meeting link between the animal
and vegetable kingdom?
Bright Pupil-Yes, mum;
there's hash.-Philadelphia In
qirer.
Little Willie-Papa, why is it
that all coins have woman's
head stamped on them?
Mr.. Hennypeck-Well-er--I
son, money talks. -
Puck.
Hicks-Has Hardup any cred
it2
Wicks-Creditl Why, Hardup
could not get siphon bottle
charged. Boston Transcript.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-05
Agricultural Department.

- N AOheSo 0ONOkORLh0ug v
of the ear following retardation
in stalk developed) by cultiva-
ton and heavy applications of
fertilizers made at appropriate
intervals.
Since the Williamson plan
corr is planted four to six inch
es below the level and is laid by
four to six inches above the level,
there is eight to twelve inches of
the stalk below the soil surface
The stalk roots or brace roots
are below the surface when the
crop is laid by and probably
perform their nutrative func.
tions better than would be if a
part of them were exposed to
the air.
Mr.. Williamson recommends
the fol lowing amounts of ferti.
lizers applied to an acre:
For so bushels of corn per acre:
200 pounds of cotton seed meal
200 pounds of acid phosphate
400 pounds of Kainit
125 pounds of nitrate of soda
925 pounds costing about SO.
For 100 bushels of corn per
acre:
400 pounds of cotton seed meal
400 pounds of acid phosphate
500 pounds of Kainit
300 pounds of nitrate soda
1000 pounds costing about $40.
The total cost of fertilizers.
etc, for producing
80 bushels on one acre would
vary from $15 to $40 and for
producing 100 bushels on one
acre from $25 to $50. These
are based on the mar
ket price of the fertilizers (as-
suming the acid phosphate to be
IA per cent goods) and the
average price of labor.
The cost of labor varies i'm
different parts of the state and
even on adjacent farms.
If the COW pea crop grown
with the corn produces one ton
of hay, this crop if left on and
in the ground. would add to it
about $l2 worth of nitrogen,
phosphoric acid and potash. If
the COW pea crop would produce
two tons of hay, this crop left in
and on the ground would add
s24 worth of these fertilizer in.
sredients. However, the value
Of the COW pea hay FIR feeding
purposes is double its value for
tertllizing purposes. If judic.
ousIy fed to anima s, this hay
Will have feeding value of
about $24 per ton and if all the
excreta Is saved and returned to
the soil between 80 and 80 per
cent ($lO.20 per ton) of the
.ertilIz'ng value OF the cow pea
nay will be given back to The
aud. An ordinary crop of cow
peas may be made to pay the
cost of cultivating the corn, or
probably the cost of the fertili.
ser. A good crop should pay for
both.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-28
ts 'Ronnd,'

John A. Gill, freight agent of the New York Central, is always getting off some joke on his friend, Carleton C. Crane, passenger agent for the same company, who has acquired quite a girth from good living on his country place near Decoto.
 A stranger came into the office yes to-day and inquired of Gill: "Pardon me, but is Carleton c. Crane 'roundf'
 "'Well, I should think so, laughed Gill.
 'I haven t seen him for forty years. We used to call him 'Sandhill Crane, he was so tall and skinny as kid. You say he E round somewhereS"
 "No; didn t specify any particular place.
 "But inferred from your reply that he was round here.
 "Oh no; he s round everywhere.
 "What l want to know is, how much is he round hereg" persisted the stranger, lingering for his watch.
 "On guess, replied Gill, "I'd say sixty or seventy inches. ''-San Fran cisco Chronicle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-28
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
SUBMITTING TO THE QUALIFIED
 VOTEPS OE THE CITY OF GIOBI

SUBMITTING TO THE QUALIFIED
 VOTERS OF THE CITY OF GLOBE
 A PROPOSED FRANCHISE, EN-
 TITLED, "An Ordinance Granting to
 the GLOBE CONSOLIDATED
 LIGHTING, WATER & POWER
 COMPANY, its Successors and As
 signs, the Right to Construct, Main
 tain and Operate q Water.works Sys-
 tenn, an Electric Light, Heat, Power
 and Gas System, in the City of Globe,
 Territory of Arizona"
 WHEREAS, the Common Council of the City of Globe, by Resolution Mum Der Three, duly passed and adopted by said Common Council and the Mayor of said City, on the 27th day of June, 1907, did, by said Resolution, determine that the Common Council of said City deems that the granting of the above entitled proposed franchise will he hen eieial for said City of Globej and said Common Council of said City, by said Resolution Number Three, directed that said proposed franchise be submitted to the qualified voters of said City at q special election to be held in said City on the 3Oth day of July, 1907; that said proposed franchise be published in . newspaper of general circulation, print. ed and published in said city of Globe for at least thirty consecutive days prior to said special election to be held on said 30th day of July, 1907; and that notice of said special eieetlou be given by the City Clerk by causing notice thereof to be published in . daily newspaper printed and published in said City of Globe, in not less than ten consecutive regular editions of said daily paper prior to said special cleo ton to be held on said 30th day of July, 1907.
 Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that a special election will be held in the City of Globe on the 90th day of July, 1907, from eight o'clock, A. M. until six clock, P. M., of said day, at which election will be submitted, to the qualified voters of said City, the ques ton whether or not the said City of Globe shall grant the franchise prayed for by the said GLOBE CoNSOLIDAT. ED LIGHTING, WATER & POWER COMPANY, the same as being publish. ed in the DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT, and on file with the Clerk of the said City of Globe.
 The voting place for said election is: The Bremen s Hall Building at No. ...... West Cedar street; and the officers are: Inspector, Tom Donaldson; Judges, Henry Shoap and Jas. Wiley; Clerks, G. F. Cook and J. M. McColmm; Mar shal, Pollard Pearson.
 The ballots used in said election shall bear upon the face thereof the follow ing:
 Shall the City of Globe grant to the GLOBE CONSOLIDATED LIGHTING, WATER & POWER COMPANY the proposed franchise to construct, main tain and operate waterworks system, an electric light, heat, power and gas systemi
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-28
PROPOSED FRANCHISE
 OF GLOBE CONSOLIDATED LIGHTING, WATER & POWER COMPANY

An Ordinance Granting to the GLOBE
 CONSOLIDATED LIGHTING, WA
 TER & POWER COMPANY, Its Sue
 cessors and Assigns, the Right to Con
 struct, Maintain and Operate a Wa
 ter-works System, an Electric Light,
 Heat, Power and Gas System, in the
 City of Globe, Territory of Arizona. Be it ordained by the Mayor and the Common Council of the City of Globe, as follows:
 SECTION I.
 l. That the GLOBE CONSOLIDATE ED LIGHTING, WATER & POWER COMPANY, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, Hereinafter called the Company, it's successors and as signs, is hereby granted and duly vested with the consent, permission, authority, right and franchise to construct, or oth- erwise acquire, maintain, extend and operate within the City of Globe, a water system, to supply the 'said City of Globe and the inhabitants thereof, with water to be furnished by and through said system; and the said Com pany, it's successors and assigns, are hereby granted for said purpose the full right and authority to enter in and upon all streets, avenues, lanes, alleys, squares, plazas, public parks and other public grounds and premises now or hereafter owned or controlled by said city, or which may be hereafter laid out or established within any suburbs or additions thereto, to take up pave ments and sidewalks, and make such ex-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-28

not be obliged to extend its water. ea, or electric systems, into territory not previously covered by such system or systems, unless at least one consumer dn an average, for each one hundred (lOO) feet of any such extension, shall agree to accept and use the product o. the system to be so extended; and pro vided further, that said Company. if, successors and assigns, shall supply all of the users and consumers thereof with water, gas and electric current, Witbou, discrimination as to service, rates. charges, or connections therefor exeept ing that nothing in this provision shall be so construed as to prevent said Com p2ny, it's successors and assigns, iron discriminating, both as to rates ana service, in favor of the said City of Globe; and provided further, that saic Company, it's successors and assigns, shall have the right to make all neees. sary rules and regulations for the pro- tection and operation of all its works and systems mentioned in this fran. chise, for the tapping of mains, pps and conduits, for making eonnectons herewith, and for shutting of water. gas or electric current for the nOn-py. ment of the monthly charges and ren- tals therefor: and it is further provided, that nothing elsewhere contained in this franchise shall be so construed as to be in conflict with the provisions of this section.
 SECTION V.
 The rights and franchises granted by this ordinance shall continue for period of twenty-five years from and after the approval and taking effect Q the same, and shall not be exclusive.
 SECTION VI.
 The passage of this ordinance shall not be construed to be waiver of or relinquishment of any right of the city to take, condemn, and pay for the water rights and works, the electric light and gas plants and the distribu- tion and production systems connected tberewith; and nothing herein shall be construed so as to make it obligatory upon said City to purchase any of the works or systems owned by said Com, pany; but said city shall have the right at any time, to install and construct or otherwise acquire, independent works and systems for the supply and distn' button of water, electricity and gas 70 the inhabitants of said City.
 SECTION VII.
 This franchise shall take effect when authorized by a majority vote Of tne qualified electors of said city at sle' cial election, duly and legally called 10, that purpose, and upon the passage anu adoption thereafter of this ordinance oy the Mayor and Common Council of the City.
 Passed and adopted the.-.----.-day 0i lSUi.