davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
Mn,se Haste In laying.

The nesrer hay approaches graN
tie better feed 1t makes. To accom-
plish this, 1t is necessary to cut the
crop early to secure it IN good condi-
ton. In the first blossom is the ideal
time. Farmers used to think it neces-
sary to dry hay excessively before
storing. Advanced ideas have proved
this method entirely wrong. The nat
ural juices of the hay should be re-
tanned as far as possible. Excessive
drying makes the hay dry and woody,
and removes a large part Of its nat
ural juices.
commence haying usually the last
week in June, says writer in Farm
and Home. and, weather permitting,
my hay is stored during July. l find 1t
good plan to put the mower on late
in the afternoon. This leaves il for
the first sun in the morning and II
willis a good deal during the night,
which aids the drying next day. IL
cut In the morning heavy with dew, Il
takes half the forenoon to get the
water out of it, Some think the dew
will color hay cut in the afternoon, but
1t will not do so unless cut early
enough to dry considerably.
The middle of the forenoon the
tedder should be put on and worked
until noon The tedder is the most
valuable hay tool that we have. With.
out it much hay would get wet, that
otherwise is safely stored In semi-duli
weather. Hay dries very fast when
constantly stirred. This Is only posi-.
BILE with a tedder.
BY one o'clock the hay is ready tc
rake and cart. unless it is very early
i'm the season or very heavy hay. In
that case il should be put up in good
sized cocks and left until the next day.
when it should be opened a little to
air. then carted to the barn. Most of
tn, necessary drying has been accom-
plished in the cocks.
There is little danger of hay NOW.
burning from the natural juices: II
is caused by introducing hay that has
been wet. For this reason it is essen-
tial that hay that has been wet should
be thoroughly dried before storing.
The quicker hay Is cured after cutting
the better it is Swale hay requires
more drying than timothy or clover to
secure it from mow-burning. Swale
should be cut early; 1t is practically
worthless cut late.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
Fate.


Two shall be born the whole wide world
apart;
And speak in different tongues, and have
no thought
Each of the others being, and no heed;
And these DER unknown seas to unknown
lands
Shall cross. escaping wreck, defying
death,
And all unconsciously shape every act
And bend each wandering step to this one
end
That, one day, out of darkness, they shall
And read life's meaning in each others
eyes.
And two shall walk some narrow way OF
life
So nearly side by side. that should one
turn
Ever so little space to left or right
They needs must stand acknowledged
face to face.
And yet, with wistfnl eyes that never
meet,
With cropping hands that never clasp, and
lips
Calling in vain to ears that never hear.
They seek each other all their weary
days
And die unsatisfed-and this IL Fate
Susan MARI Spalding.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
1 M 81 81 S5 1I 5, - SO sss: g..
&8&s - ~ EssNY e. - ssssz<SsesN

such numbers that it shall be a fact
known and read of all men that they
appreciate the value of Il liberal edu-
cation in their profession of tilling the
soil.
There is no danger that farmers will
ever know too much about their bust
ness. Where they have failed in the
past is in thinking that anybody can
be a farmer Only the best and most
intelligent mex succeed to-day on the
| farm.
Spraying Apples in Dry Weather.
During the past few seasons many
noticed injury to fruit and foliage by
the bordeaux mixture applied TO pre-
vent scab. In some cases this has been
SO great as to cause more harm than
the scab, untreated, would have done ::
but spraying should not be abandoned
on that ground for should bad year
| for scab come the loss from the dis
ease would overbalance the spray in
| jury of many years.
That such injury is a reality, how
ever, is very plainly shown in bulle-
tin of the New York Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station (Geneva). Many of
the most prominent and best apple
growers Of the State report such in
jury, notably in 1904 and 1905; horti-
culturists in other States have noted
and studied similar trouble, and in a
| test at the station in 1906 marked evil
dences of bordeaux injury were shown
on practically all the trees treated.
The test proved very clearly that II
is the bordeaux mixture that causes
| the injury. not the arsenites used with
| it, that weather conditions have much
to do with the development of the rus
setting of the fruit and spotting the
leaves Which characterize the trouble
that an excess of lime is not pre-
ventive OF the injury, and that strong
bordeaux causes greater injury than
weaker mixtures.
The station recommends spraying il
| dry weather, if possible and suggests q
trial of the $3.50 formula for bor-
| deaux.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
Saving Sweet Potato Crop.


I'rofesso. q. W. Carver, director of
the Tuskegee Institute, of Alabama. has
been experimenting for five years 10
discover the best way of saving sweet
potatoes. His conclusions are that .he
belief that many people have that sweet
potatoes will not keep unless planted,
dug and banked during certain phsies
of the moon, is all wrong.
Immature potatoes are subject to
all kinds of diseases which attack the
Nbers when stored. Professor Career
makes the following suggestions for
caring for the crop:
Dig when both the air and ground
are dry.
Remove the vines with a sharp hoe
or vine cutter. Cure the vines and
store them away. They make excel
lent hay.
Dig before the frost Injuries the vines
to any extent.
Dig in the morning and allow the
potatoes to lie out all day.
Gather in baskets or boxes holding
not more than one bushel each.
Handle with great care, as they are
easily bruised, and every injury les
sens their keeping qualities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15


says: Il had been
showing symptoms Of
kidney trouble from
the time / was mus
tered out Of the ar
my. but in all my life
l never suffered as in
1897. Headaches. dir
illness and sleepless-
ness. first. and then
dropsy. | was weak
and helpless, having
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
NO RELIEF FROM ECZEMA
For Over Two Years--Patent Medf-
cfnes, Quack Cures and Doctors

cfHes, Quack lures anu DocsoHS
Fail-Cuffcura Succeeds.
Il was very badly afflicted with ecze-
ma for more than Two years. The
parts affected were my limbs below
the knees l tried all the physicians
in the town and some in the surround
Ing towns, and 1 also tried all the pat
ent remedies that / heard Of. besides
all the cures advised By old women and
Quacks, and -'Ound no relief whatever
until 1 commenced using the Cuticura
Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura
Resolvent. In the Cuticura Remedies
/ found immediate relief, and was soon
sound and well. C. v. Beltz, Tippc-
canoe, Ind. Nov. 10, 1906"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
Fruit for the FamiIv.

For family use there is no necessity
for having six or seven varieties Of
a single kind of fruit. Early, medium
and late varieties may be used, but
it is better to have a variety of a kid
that is prolific and satisfactory than
to have the land occupied with ses-
erai varieties that seldom produce
crODs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15

The State of New York took for
ward step last winter when it appro-
priated $4,000 TO establish new
school of agriculture in st. Lawrence
county. This movement is entirely dis
tinct from the work already being car
ried on at Cornell Institute.
The thought in the mind of the man
who secured the passage of the bill
providing the sum mentioned for this
purpose is to establish still other
schools in different parts of the State
where the young men of New York
may be educated as first class farmers.
That such additional support may be
given to the cause of agriculture, ii
stands the farmers of the Empire
State, and any other State as well, to
send their sons to farm colleges In
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
Hnr.i stuGy.

The Father-Remember my son, that
now you are through college your hard
est study begins.
The Son-Yes, father; suppose III
have to begin studying the time tables
now.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
O(0
Tannritps
NO~N~~~~N~
Fair Ines.

Fair Ines.
D saw We not fair Ines? She's gone into
the west,
To dazzle when the sun is down, and ROB
the world of rest
She took our daylight with her, the smiles
that we love best,
With morning bushing on her cheeks,
and pearls upon her breast.
o turn again, fair Ines, before the fall of
night,
For fear the moon should shine alone.
and stars unrivaled bright;
And blessed will the love be that walks
beneath their light,
And breathes the love against thy cheek
l dare not even write,
Would had been, fair Ines, that gallant
cavalier
Who rode so gayly by thy side and whis-
pered thee so near,
Were there no bonny DANES at home, or
no true lovers here,
That he should cross the seas and win
the dearest of the dear?
l saw thee, lovely Ines, descend along the
shore,
With bands of noble gentlemen, and ban
ners waved before
And gentle youth and maidens gay, and
snowy plumes they wore;
1t would have been a beauteous dream if
it had been no morei
Alas alas fair Ines, she went away
with song.
With music waiting on her steps, and
shoutings of the throng;
But some were sad, and felt no mirth,
but only Music's wrong,
In sounds that sang Farewell. Farewell
to her you've loved so long.
Farewell, farewell, fair Ines! that vessel
never bore
So fair lady on its deck nor danced so
light before
Alas for pleasure on the sea, and sorrow
on the shore,
The smile that blest one lovers heart
has broken many more.
Thomas Hood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
One or the Other.

The girl who always ponders twice,
Ere she speaks once, by gum.
Is either very, very nice,
Or else she's deaf and dumb.
Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15

Mrs Highmus Ton the way back D
What a tiresome call that wasi
Mrs. Upmore-Wasn't it. though. She
kept telling us all her troubles with hired
girls and didn't give US a chance tc say
a word about ours.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15

All kinds Of Rubber Stamps Msas 20 Order.
Belf-inkinS Daters--sometbing new. Ink and
linking Pads Send for Catalogue TO Leek Boz
3io. Pert Wayne. Ina
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15

DOES ALIENS
F00T-ElSE
COOL THE
BLOOD?

Some doctors have
said so and many In
diyiduals have said,
that this dainty, an
|tiseptic powder, shak-
en- daily into the
Shoes is Cooling to
the entire System.
Scores OF nerves CEN
ter In the soles Of the
feet and Aliens Foot
Ease soothes a ma
|quiets these nerves.
Use every means to
keep cool and avoid
Heat Prost ira ton
Try this simple, pop
ular remedy yourself
and see IL it is not
instantly Cooling and
Refreshing. Sold By
all Druggists. 25c.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15

When a woman is superstitious, il
doesn't mean anything, but If man
is superstitious it usually means that
his business undertakings become fail
M
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15

1t is proposed to widen the bed OF the
Kiel canal. in Germany, by twenty-five
yards and the water surface by fifty
yards at an estimated cost of S20,00O.-
Q01
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
Mad Dos. Easily Ayoided.

Mad dogs do not attack people. This
is the statement made by DIR. p. NJ.
Hall, city health commissioner. when
n dog has the rabies" said DR. Hall.
'he has lost control of his body and
what he does is mechanical His jaws
snap involuntarily and IL he encoun-
ters any object, whether animate or in
animate, he Is likely TO bite II. But "A
mad dog does not attack as does an
angry dog. He does not pick out vic
tim nor use any strategy. For this res
son dogs suffering from rabies are less
dangerous than is supposed. No grown
person need fear them, for all he has
TO do is to get out of the way. The
dog will not chase him. OF course,
young children are in danger, as they
do not know how to dodge the BRUTE
Minneapolis Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15

Laws have recently been enforced in
a few States whereby automobiles
must stop at a wave of the hand
Formerly it was necessary to take a
shot across the front of the car to Sc
cure attention.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15

DON'T SPOIL YOUR CLOTHES.
Use Red Cross Bail Blue and keep
them white as snow. All grocers. 5
cents package.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
coon KOusEK EEPERs

Use the best. That's why they buy
Red Cross Bail Blue. At leading gro
GERS, cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
Bad Symptoms.

The woman who has periodical head
aches, backache, sees imaginary dark
spots or specks floating or dancing before
her eyes, has<gnawing distress or heavy
full feeling N stomach, faint spells, drag.
ging-down/ feeling in lower abdominal or
pelvic region, easily startled or excited,
irregular or painful periods, with or with.
weakn9ses acknowledgements that should
have e4y attention. Not all OF above
symptoms azE likely to be present in any
Neglected or badly treated and such
cases %ftkn run into maladies which de-
rnanf TIE surgeons knife II they do not
res4tfatally.
No medicine extant has such q long
and pumerQus record Of cures ln such
cases as Dr: Plerce's EaYQrite PreScrlQ.
ton 40 medicine has such strong
Professional lndofsemel1- OF eac6-0f- lis
seYelaI lpgred ients-Xnrth more than any
puWber Of ordinary non, professional teS-
tlWQDialS. The very best ingredients
known TO medical science for the cure OF
WOman'S peculiar ailments enter into its
composition. No alcohol, harmful, OF
habit-forming drug is to be found in the
list of its ingredients printed on each
bottle-wrapper and attested under oath.
In any condition of the female system,
Il
only good-never harm. It's whole effect
is to strengthen, inyigorate and regulate
the whole female system and especially
the pelvic organs. When these are de-
ranged in function or affected by disease,
the stomach and other organs of digestion
become sympathetically deranged, the
nerves are weakened, and long list of
bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
much must not be expected of this rFa-
vorite Prescription" 1t will not perform
miracles; will not cure tumors-no med
icine will. 1t aciu often prevent them, IL
taken in time, and thus the operating
table and the surgeons knife may be
avoided.
Women suffering from diseases of long
standing, are invited to consult Doctor
Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence
is held as strictly private and sacredly
confidential Address DIR. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser 1000 pages)
is sent free on receipt of 81 one-cent
stamps for paper-covered. or 81 stamps
for cloth bound copy. Address as above.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15

When buying a milestone, don't get
one that is too coarse. One with fine
grind will be tie best by all odds. You
can't set good edge on scythe or
anything else with a coarse stone.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
puBBep STAMPS.

Mrs. Winsiow.s eooTHrNe -rRCP ror Childrea
teething: softens tie reduces lnnsm NJ
iays pain. viB collie. Is csnIa q bottle
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.

How . Veteran Was Saved the AM
putatfon of a Limb.
b. Frank D0remus, veteran, Of
Roosevelt avenue IndiananoliS Ind
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15

Some men hate bull dogs so they
would censure one for chewing an
agent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15

Look cut for any weak or broken
places in the hay rigging. 1t is no fun
and it may be really dangerous TO have
a breakdown with a load of hay on.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15

When one stops to compare tie
amount of close and constant attention
that the farmer must give to his work
with that which other business men
give to their respective labors there -
not so much cause to complain. Tie
farmer can sleep, and that is more than
the others can claim The successful
lawyer sleeps ON his manuscript, tie
merchant at his desk, and so it goes
The best species of sleep is found Gu
the farm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15

Procrastination spoils the hopes of
many a nice crop of tomatoes, cabbage
or celery First we wait for the seeds.
then for them to grow, and then for
good rain prospect. The next thing the
plants are left unwatered and the old
hen does the rest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
49,:

Don't let any clouds get between you
and the sunshine.
Oats is recognized as the best feed
for the brood mare. Why not for the
brood sow?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15

One of the best things you can do to
make the moving machine work be-
ter is to take off the guards, il theJ
are somewhat worn, and grind thea
along the edges that come next TO tie
sections. 1t is quite a job, but it pay s
well. Take day before haying really
commences so that the work may not
be delayed and see if you do not find
1t profitable.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15

When heavy winds come up, shut the
doors at the barn and at the house.
If you don't you may find your roof
away over in the back lot. and that
would not be much fun. More than
one building has been unroOfed by leav-
Ing the doors open in a storm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15

Illinois agricultural fairs will here
after receive from the State funds al
amount equal TO 40 per cent of pre-
MUM mosey offered on exhibits. All
gambling and gambling devices must
be prohibited, as well as the sale Of in
toxicants. This is certainly an inceo
tive to clean fairs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15

The idea in getting boys interested
in farm life and its operations is to let
them follow the line of work they like
best. IL the boy shows preference to
work with machinery, with stock or
with crops and gardening, why, LET
him follow his bent. We need special
ISIS
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-02
Faculty for 19Oz1O6.

The following teachers were elected at d meeting of the school board last night for the term of 1907-o8:
 Prof. A. 0. skaggsy Bethalto H., principal,
 Miss Ruby Cook , and 6 grades.
 Miss Ella Walls 3 and i grades.
 Miss Judsie O'Kelly 1 and ? grades.
 Miss Elma Brewer, Morrison school.
 Prof. skaggs, the new princi- pal comes highly recommended as being a teacher of high ctd- ture and broad experience and we feel sure he will make an able principal.
 Misses Ruby Cook, Fila Walls and Jndsie O'Kelly were re- elected to the same rooms they presided over this, and last year. They are almost excellent young ladies and splendid teachers and the news of their re election will be received by all with much delight.
 Miss Elma Brewer, who was elected teacher of Marson School house is the accomplished daug ter of Rev. F. N. Brewer and weI feel sure she will teach anj excellent school
 Let us all begin now to pull fen the best interests of the school and we will make Carlisle the best School town in the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-02
Vote the limit il

maiorities. Vote the limit in every district and we will then have six to nine months schcol throughout the county. And with the prosperous condition of the people in the rural districts at the present time. we believe the children could be, and would be, kept in school for longer term and thus given the same advantages as the children of towns and cities.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-02

Curtis Gillespie, of Hagen, who recently completed a course in Memphis Comme rcial College, now has charge of Sims hay office at this plac. Mr. Gillespie is very pleasant young man and welcome him to our town.
 Thieves broke into the store Of B. r. Eehlin 6s Co last night and took about ten dollars in silver that had been left in the cash drawer. Itis not thought that any goods wer Q moiested.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-02
CARLISLE, ARKANSAS THURSDAY MAYA. l9o7
Abouf the Reunion

4 general order was issued from the headquarters of the Arkansas Division, United Con federate Veterans. Monday. rela- tiye to the arrangements for the Richmond reunion, which will be held the week beginning May %. Tie headquarters train, carry ing the commanding general and his staff, sponsors, maids Of hon or, chapefons, sons of veterans, daughters of the confederacy and visitors, will leave Little Rock oyer the Rock Island on Tuesday afternoon, May 28, at 4:15 o'clock. The route will be ,through Memphis, Birmingham, Atlanta, Charlotte and Danville,
 arriving at Richmond on the morning of May 30. Headquar- terS III Richmond will be eStab- lishad at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Tine fare for the round trip from Little Rock and here will be the same, S21 @; standard sleeper one way S6.50 tourist s. ?. Stop-oyer tickets will not be sold. Lieut.. Col. James liar ris, 211 Main street, Little Rock, is chief of transportation. and arrange ments sEculd be made through him. Tickets will be honored on the return trip up to and including June II.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-02

The annual school elections are held on the third Saturday in May. This is a very important affair in our system of school ad- ministration, and is deserving of much more consideration than is usually given it. Now is the time to agItate questions ofneed- ed school improvement requiring a vote from electors of the sever
 al school dis tricts. In the first place, only the best men in the district should be elected to the office of school director, and this
 should be discussed some time n advance of the annual meeting. Then the question of improved school facilities needs to be dis cussed. Does the school house need any repairs? Maybe it  would be best to rebuild a new one. Talk about it. Doubtless some contiguous territory could be annexed, or some smaller dis tricts consolidated. There are always some problems to be solved in every district, and the teacher should take the lead. The people will gladly vote the tax, if they can but be convinced of the necessity for doing SO. Get busy, and if there is agita- ton needed in your community in behalf of a better school with enlarged facilities. then agitate vigorously Do it now and keep at it until you succeed
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-02
The Bazar.

One Of the most enjoyable af fairs of the season vas the ba73r given by the ladies of the Chris tian church in tfe tIHnniel build ing on last Saturday and Satur- day night
 Despite the horrible condition If the weather. large crowd 5 congregatea during the day aid the house vas pasized to it's ut- most capacity at the entertain ment given by the Christian Ea- deavor Society in tke evening. The excellent program rendered during the evening reelected much credit on those 1Eo tooly part
 The ladies had spared 10 pains ill decorating the building and preparing for the occasion ard it was 6 grand success.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-02

It is estimated that the addi- tion of one mill increase to the State school tax, made possible by Amendment No. s, will pre- duce about s290,000 increase n the state school fund, making it near $1 ,000,0o0. Now if the local districts will also profit by the provisions of the Amendment and vote 8 seven mill tax instead of five, we will begin to realize the benefits. from the measures which it's promoters intended. The bill received the biggest ma jority ever given an amendment in the state, and we are proud that Lonolle county was among those which gave it the biggest,