davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-05
THE LOSS OF PHOSPHORUS.

l
 Professor Cyril c. Hopkins of the University of Illinois experiment sta tion has been of late laying stress up on soil fact that ought to be given as wide as possible publicity. It is in brief that while the growing of le gumes does tend to take free nitroge: from the air and deposit it in the soil thereby enriching it, the continuous growing of the legumes when not ac companied by stock raising tends tc rob the soil of phosphorus, which is an equally important element from the standpoint of soil fertility. Not only do the legumes consume considera ble amounts of phosphorus in the soil, but they also draw that element from the subsoil through the operation of their root systems and make it available for other crops as well. He points out the important fact that If such crops are sold In crude form instead of being marketed in the shape of beef, mutton pork, horsefiesh and dairy products it will not be long until the supply of available phosphorus in the soil will become seriously impaired, necessitat- Ing resort to commercial fertilizers, which must be used to supply it. The use of clover and other legumes in a scheme of crop rotation is good, but the system Is not the best or complete unless 1t Is accompanied by stock rais- Ing, which will tend not only to main tain the supply of nitrogen, but keep phosphorus in the soil, where 1t rightly belongs
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-05
AN AID TO THE HOUSEWIFE.

NIN <NIb to ftSoSEVtF
 The hay box Is a device which is coming into use with a good many housewives and Is proving not only a source of economy from the standpoint of fuel but a convenience as well, which tends to relieve the stove of many dishes in the cooking of which boiling is required. The box required should be tightly built, with a cover, so as to exclude the air as effectively as possible. An old trunk may be used for the purpose. This should be lined on the bottom and sales with as- bestus or felt and filled with hay, nests being made In this ter the recep- tion of the pots, kettles or other re- ceptacles in which it is desired to cook various articles of food. A hay pillow should then be placed over them be- fore the cover is closed down The ar- tfcle to be cooked is brought to the boiling point in water on the stove and transferred to the hay box, where, due to the principle of the conservation of heat, the cooking process is slowly completed. Potatoes or other vegeta- bles prepared in the morning will be nicely cooked by noon, while in the case of chicken and other boiled meat they should be left in the box over night. A lady friend who has a box in operation finds that chicken cooks nicely in the above manner and only needs warming up at noon to be ready for her Sunday dinner. Before putting her dishes in the box she slips them into sack, which keeps particles of hay or dust out.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-05
NO FRONT DOOR.

We passed a farmhouse the other day in which there was no front door. a fact that was calculated to inspire that closer inspection of this home and premises would show some other things of a type and style to core spond. It Is quite likely that, while God Bless Our Home" may be work ed with colored yarn in perforated cardboard and placed over the dining room door, the inmates of the home hogs and corn and cream checks than they are in the kirk life of the com munity, the education of the children in the home and in those influences which in the midst of so much that is material and sordid tend to uplift and refine human nature and make the home most nearly what it should be It Is more than likely that the fly blown swill barrel Is within three feet of the back door, that there is no soft water cistern on the place and that the women folk have to go to the barn to get their fuel and to the corncrib for their kindling. It is quite likely that with no front door these people enter tain little company, are none too good neighbors and have far too little inter est in the doings of the great busy world outside the bounds of their homo place. Folks can exist with only | back door, but if they are to live they should have one in the front of the house
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-05

Where one is so situated that 1t Is possible there is no better disposal that can be made of the early windfall ap- ples than to turn drove of hogs into the orchard and allow them to devour everything they find on the ground. Usually the early drops are defective and often wormy, and when left on the ground they furnish a convenient harbor for worms and other insect pests. The hogs turned into the or chard should have rings in their shouts so they will not blow up the ground in search of grubs, which would large ly counteract the good they would do in devouring the worthless apples.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-05

The necessity of spraying for the second brood of codling moths Is shown in the requirements which the commis- sion insist upon for No. apples. While under this classification as high as 10 per cent of wormy fruit Is allowed, provided the worm hole is at the blow end of the apples, usually made by worms from the first brood, where the hole is on the side or at the stem end-the work of the second brood none is allowed in this classification.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-05

A plant has been erected at Beatrice, Neb., which is to manufacture gas from corncobs. It is claimed that this can be more economically produced than coal gas and is more satisfactory from the standpoint of cleanliness. If some method can be devised for con vertfng the waste products of the aver age farm into shape where it can be utilized for fuel and light, the con sumer will be relieved of the oppres- sion of two of the worst monopolies which afflict the common people, while an enormous saving of stuff that now goes to waste will be effected.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-05

For sale by Wigglesworth & Co.,, Canaan
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-05

The second Newmarket agricultural and industrial grange fair, to be sup ported by the towns of Newmarket, Newfields. Lee and Durham, N H., will be held Sept. IT, IS and 19, when the exhibits grown by school children from seeds donated will be a promi- nent feature
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-05

There is hardly a farm in any sec tion of the country that would not be better off were a few acres Intelligent ly employed in the growing of grove of forest trees for lumber and fue supplies.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-05

Constftutiona1ly bad and wet roads may be often improved by thinning out or entirely removing tress that may lie to the south and whose dense shade prevents the roadway from drying out
 A recent cross country drive showed that the only bad spots in the road along the entire route were just such shaded sections.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-05

1t Is worth while placing the bed of salvias near the house for the frequent and close views which the members of the family are given of the hummins birds which visit the bed regularly each day.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-05

While the clearing away of the fence row brush unquestionably improves the appearance of the premises, it is to be regretted from the standpoint of the birds, for it deprives them of many snug nesting place and shelter from their enemies.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-05

Owing to foolish tactics on the part of apple buyers last year in reporting an enormous crop and bearing" the market at just about picking time only 3G,OC0,000 barrels were gathered, just about half a normal crop, when If all apples raised had been of good quality and barreled the yield should have been in the neighborhood of SO,OOO,OOO barrels. The result of this overexag- geration of the apple crop resulted in many orchards not being picked at all owing to the extremely low price of, fered. In spite of the apparent abun- dance of fruit the country over apples sold as high as $8 per barrel before the end of the apple year. Had buy CTS and commission men reported the exact facts in regard to the apple sit uation a good deal more fruit would have been marketed, and while the price received by the dealers would not have been so high the aggregate sales would probably have amounted to more than they did under the cir cumstances.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-20
N. E. anc Peoples Telephone.
Church Notes.

Church Notes.
Christian Science chapel-The Bible
lesson for next Sunday will be stChristian
Science"
Methodist Episcopal church-Preachine
by pastor at 1890 a. M; Sunday school
at IL o'clock. Epworth league at 40.
There will be an Epworth league social
this evening in the vestry Of the Metho-
dist church to which all are cordially in
vited.
Bethany guild will hold bazaar in the
Parish house the last of July Each lady
OF the congregation is invited to contrib
ute one or more articles for the sale.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-20
Special Sale.

will give this month on all
goods, clothing, dry goods. Ladies
silk coats and jackets will be cut
in two. Ladies' panama suits and
wash suits, also skirts and shirt
waists and large line of shoes will
go at cost. Come in and look over
my stock. You can save money by
buying here. Every Saturday !
will give a special cut price on all
goods, no trouble to keep you
posted in prices, come in and price
my goods,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-20
Randolph Continued.

Rev. E. N. Weber, Frederick Leeds
and Luke Parish attended the Diocesan
convention held in Burlington from Mon
day to Wednesday.
Harry and Albert Marcott, Arthur Ga
larneau and jackson Vail are camping at
Mascoma lake, Enfield, N. H., and are to
be joined today by Franklin and Win
field Knowles, who will stop there for a
days fishing on the way to their new
home in Lexington, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-20

Piles get quick and certa n e'ief fro
DR.. Shoop's Magic Ointment. Please note
it is made alone for piles, and its action
is positive and certain. Itching, painful,
protruding or blind piles disappear like
magic by its use. Large nickel-capped
glass jars, SOC. Sold by Victor A. Grant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-20

Ladies hair work. Mrs. II. H. Bean,
Z Chestnut ST., Medford, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-20

Money-makers for sale, Maine to
Maryland. "Strout's List No. 1S" de-
scribes hundreds in detail, one to one
thousand acres, 5000 to $4,000; many
with stock and tools included; it is the
most complete book of real farm bargains
ever issued; it has cuts of buildings and
travelling instructions to reach properties;
send today for free copy. E. A. Strout
Co., Dept. IA, 8S Broad ST., Boston,
Mass ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-20

Mrs. H. P. Riford and family wish to
express their heartfelt thanks to all
friends for their thoughtfulness and
kindness through the sickness and burial
0. the husband and father.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-29

10 ACRES miles from sehen City, Yer
non county. Mo- 50 acres under cultiva-
tons good building; price, So per acre;
incumbrance, 5000; win exchange for gen
eral merchandise. Globe Land and Invest.
ment Co, Rooms l and Z. Patterson blk.
Omaha 0)-M260
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-29

Albach, W. c.. 10Th and Farnam.
Beranck, s. A., 1909 s. 10th St
Becht's Pharmacy, 40 8. 18th st.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson. Neb.
Bemls Park Pharmacy, SD and Cunning.
Blake's Pharmacy, 2sl6 sherman Ave.
Caughlin, G. r., 9Th and Pierce St.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 22l8 Military Ave
Conte. J. B., 31st Ave. and Farnam.
Crissey Pharmacy, Path and Lake.
Cermak. Emil, 1284-6 g. 18th st.
Eastman Pharmacy, 4046 Hamilton.
Ehler F. H., 2802 Leavenworth.
Foster g. Arnold 2l3 N. 18th St
FreytRg, John J., 1914 N. Path st.
Florence Drug Co., Florence, Neo.
Qoldmans Pharmacy 10Th and Lake.
Green's Pharmacy, corner PARK Ave. and
Pacific.
Greenoush. @. A., 1925 g. 10th St.
Greenough, @. A., 10th and Hickory.
Hayden VIM. c., 2e20 Farnam 81.
Hanscom Park Pnar., 1901 S. 18th Ave
Hoist, John 624 North 10th ST.
Hun, A. l., 1924 Leavenworth st.
King, II. s., 222S Farnam st.
kountze Place Pharmacy, 1904 N. Ath.
Patrick Drug Co., 1902 N. Path St
Lathrop, Chas e, -S24 n. Path st.
Peyton, l.. f., oath ana Leavenworth.
Saratoga Drug Co., oath and Ames Ave.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store, 18th and
Chicago.
Sehaefer. August. 1851 N. 18th st.
Schmidt, j. H., 2lth and Cunning SITS.
Storm pharmacy 10th and Martha SITS.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning.
Walton Pharmacy Goth and Grace SITS
Wlrth, o. H., 10th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-29
HELP WANTED-MALE

Agents, Solicitors ana salesmen.
wanted: prefer those who
have had experience selling Views, por-
traits or books: pleasant work and big
money. Call az Room a. Bss Bldg.
Z g.. an a a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NALL PAPER cleaned. Douglas cess.
Q)-Mls2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-29

NICE front room. with bath. 2lss Harvey
St Q5)-M20o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-29
More City Real Estate~
The Bee ever
ECkGA ENAN in the NOR in other
HELP WANTED-MALE
Agents and saIesmen-ContInued.

A GOOD side line for a salesman in Iowa
territory; give description. L llS. care
Bee. (g-M266 3x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-29

WHEN MIR. ANTHONY discovered St. An
development, about Al years ago, Mime
apolis had scarcely 500 inhabitants-now
II has 3OOOOO-and Minneapolis bulded
herself up on her lumber and her water
power In 1866 Seattre was populated only
by an Adam and an Eve, and now has to
What built up Seattle? Location and for
est wealth. Kansas City In 1855, just 81
years ago, was populated by an old man
and his dog. Look at her today-the
proudest city in the land, with 10000 peo-
pie. Lots that sold for $25 and a necktie
now sell for $3.50, 900 apiece and are cheap
at that People who grew up with the
citizens and the backbone of its wealth
and brains. Are you not bright enough
TO want to be somebody in a few years, to
stay In this country and to leave a name
for honesty, thrift and foresight? The
new town OF INTERNATIONAL FALLS,
$1,000 horsepower now being harnessed it's
100000 cords of pulp wood, possesses
wealth in greater abundance than either
Minneapolis, Seattle or Kansas City and
viii be larger city. Its location on the
International boundary gives 1t an abso-
state 1t is healthy, away up above the
river, has perfect drainage and in July
will be approached over two railways, the
Northern Pacific and the Duluth, Rainy
Lake & Winnipeg. We now have 800 peo-
pie. Good lots within two blocks Of bust
ness center: Price, 800; $40 down, SAG
August l, balance one and two years.
Prices will be raised August l. Write for
booklet and information at once to Ed
mond G.. Walton, Townsite Manager, ia
CD-NI5So q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-29
rAan RATna Fnn NOTICES.

CASH RATES FOR NOTICES.
Death and Funeral Notices, Cards OF
Thanks and Lodge Notices, cents
her line for one edition, morning OF
pvsnfnEJ cents n line for each addl-
tional edition. sunday, 10 cents
line. No Rd taken for less than o"
eentn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-29
Want ads

Advertisements for the vvant-ad
columns will be taken until n m. for
he evening edition and until y. M.
Tor the morning and Sunday editiOna
Cash must accompany all orders for
vant-nds and no advertisement VIII
be accepted for less than 10 cents Tor
the hrst Insertion.
Rates apply 60 either The Daily or
Sanday Bee.
Always count six words TO n line
Combinations OF initials or numbers
count one word.
CASH RATES FOR wANT-ADs.
REGULAR CBAssIFICAT1ONs-O IN
seFtiOn, per Iine, 10 cents. TWO OF
more consecutive Insertions, per I'M,
y cents. Each insertion made on 90"
lays, 10 cents per line. R1.oO per INV
yer month.
SPECIAL CLAssIFIoATIONs-n your
advertisement r. Inserted undeI
nne of the classtAcRtiOns gtven pei -.
q will be charged at the toilo" -
ratest One Insertion, 4 cent.
linet three 60 six consecutive IT,,
lions, 3 cents per line each
Teven or more consecutive 20
= cents per line each inserto"'
cents per line per month.
BARTER AND EXCHANGE
BUSINESS CHANCES.
help wANTED-FEMALE'
HELP wANTED-MALE.
Except Agents, Solicitors IN"
Statesmen.
bFFHRED FOR SALBt
Cows, Birds, Dogs ana Fe
Horses and Vehicles.
Poultry AND Eggs.
Furniture,
Pianos, Organs and MusieSi ih'
Gtruments.
TyDewriteFs and SEWING
chimes.
Miscellaneous.
OFFERED FOR RENT
Furnished Rooms
UnfuFnished Rooms,
Housekeeping Rooms.
Boarding and Rooms.
WANTED To BUY,
WANTED TO RENT.
SITUATIONS WANTED,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-29

A LAWYER mot practicing) with special
ability as organizer and promoter of busi-
ness enterprises wishes to hear from par
ties needing such services; only high class
enterprises considered. Address for in
terview, General Promoter, Gen Delivery
Omaha, Neb. O-7@
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-29

FREE medical and surgical treatment at
Creighton Medical College, 18th and Dav.
export SITS; special attention paid 70 con-
hnement cases, all treatment supervised
b. college prOfessOra Phone Doug 1851
Calls answered day o. night QS)-iA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-29
BRANCH OFFICES.

HHANCH OFFICHB'
Wanf-ads for The Dee may be left
u any of the following drug stores
one IL "yOuF corner OrugEiGt"-they
ure ALI branch Offices of The Bee and
9Our nd will be inserted Just aa
promptly and on the same rates as at
the main Office I'm The Dee building
Beventeenth and Farnnm Htreetsi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-29
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

IS acres, suitable for plating. between
Omaha and Council Blunfs; for sale for
$500 per acre.
} acres Hubbard Co.. Mimi; exchange
Omaha or Council BLUFFS.
! room hotel, steam heated and furnished
exchange for good farm In Iowa or Ne
braska; $500
ALVA SMITH CO.. Council BLUFFS.
0)-543 NIX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13
GUARANTEED !.
ATTRACTION
"A COMMENTED WOMAN" AT THE
GRAND TONIGHT. ONE OF THE
VERY BEST ATTRACTIONS OF
THE SEASON.

"a Contented Woman" Chas. H.
Hoyts masterpiece, comes to the
Grand tonight with the personal guar
antee Of its owner and manager, Mr..
Fred E. Wright. who makes the guar
antee so strong that he agrees to re.
fund the price Of admittance II the
performance does not give entire sat
isfaction. Mr.. Wright Is well known
as theatrical manager in this city
and has given US some OF the best of
ferings ever seen here. among them be-
ing York State Folks" He claims
that "a Contented Woman" is the best
attraction he has yet offered to the
public. 1t is of character which
pleases all classes of people, and II
local theater.goers realize the treat in
store for them tonight the Grand Will
be well filled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13
Old TREASURER
TAKE CRAFT?
SUCH IS CHARGE AGAINST FOR.
MER STATE OFFICIAL OF
IA Pennsylvania, .4f.l

PITTSBURG. Pa. Nov. 13.-Former
State Treasurer. Frank G. Harris. has
been sued In the United States Court
for twenty thousand dollars alleged
graft" money. The bill of complaint
charges that Harris aided the suicide
cashier. T. Lee Clark. OF the Enter.
prise National Bank and w. H. An
drews, promoters of the Pennsylvania
Development Company, and received
two drafts OF ten thousand each In
October, 1908. Receiver Thos. Rina.
ker, Of the Enterprise bank. makes the
charges.
Receiver Rinaker ayers that the
defendant has refused and still re.
fuses to repay the twenty thousand.
despite the fact that frequent demands
have been made. He also charged
that Andrews and Clark entered con.
spiracy to enable Harris to get the
money out OF the bank by drafting on
Its funds In the Merchants bank agree.
ing to take care and pay the drafts
when they came In. All without the
knowledge of the banks directors. It
Is alleged that Harris put the money
to personal use knowing he obtained
II by fraud.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13
War Declared
BETWEEN FEDERATION OF LA.
soR AND NATIONAL Asso.
CITATION OF MANuFAc-
TURERS.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. ;3. = That
there will be war to the knife between
the Federation of Labor and the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers
was evinced at the session OF the
Federation OF Labor here. The Feder-
alton has already taken the aggres-
sive by looking to the establishment
of fund to fight the manufacturers
through It's executive council. The cry
is that undue pressure Is being brought
to bear by the manufacturers Of the
country against organized labor to the
detriment OF the latter It Is claimed.
The manufacturers combat 1t in a
statement issued by James Van Cleve,
president of the National Association
of Manufacturers In which he holds
that the objects Of his association are
the put labor unions on basis where
by they may be held responsible for
their contracts. AS In an instance he
calls attention to the pending suit In
New York Of the Typothetae against
the pressmen. alleging the breaking
Of contracts by the pressmen.
On the issue made by Mr.. Gompers,
in seeking funds to fight the suit
brought by Mr.. Van Cleve, as presi-
dent Of the Buck Stove & Range Com
pany. Of st. Louis, against President
Gompers and the Federation's execu-
tive council. the Manufacturers Asso.
citation comes out fat footed with the
statement that 1t will fight the boycott,
and the black list to the finish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13
Girl BABY A
Good SWIMMER
TWO YEAR OLD TOT SAVED ITS
LIFE BY KEEPING ABOVE
~ WATER.

sTErBENvlLLE, O.. Nov. 13.-Fol-
lonsbee, the new village across the
river, according to an authentic re-
port. has one of the most wonderful
little girls in this section OF the coun.
try. She is only two years Of age, but
by swimming In two feet OF water into
which she had fallen she saved her
life.
The little wonder is Ethel, the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan.
The mother stepped out Of the house
yesterday afternoon leaving the child
playing on the floor in the kitchen.
She told. her son, who was playing in
the yard. to go in the house and see
that the baby did nots getrhurt. This
lad wast slow about obeylng and did
not go In the house for at least five
minutes after his mother had told him.
When he entered the house he was
surprised to see the cellar door open
and the baby missing. He made an
investigation and upon looking down
into the cellar. in which there. was
about two feet Of water. he was hor-
rined to see his little sister kicking
and padding around several feet from
the bottom Of the steps. The lad was.
afraid of the water and he screamed
for his mother, who came in the house
and pulled the child out. The little
one suffered no III effects from her
swim.