davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-06-24

To a Columbia audience in his own
state he said: This is the fifth time
I've tried to poke some sense into the
heads of you people, but suppose you
don't want 1t, and think you had bet
ter beat your drums and stampede like
a lot of towards, as you did the second
time l came here"
Later at the same meeting:
'You are a set of old fossils, and you
can go to the devil in your own way.
/ don't want your votes"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-06-24

It was SOME time before this that
Tillman had made the thrust at the
president which fastened on the South
Carolinian the sobriquet of ''PitchfOrk
Ben" IL was as follows:
But II l go to the senate promise
that l will use a pitchfork in the presi-
dents fat old ribs"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-06-24

whats before the senate anyway,
Mr.. PresfdentY demanded a senator
during lull one day.
II am before the senate" Senator
uIlman declared without smile.
Times-promoter., 1907-07-12
Facts About the South.

Did it ever occur to you that all the
gold mined in the world In 1906 was
only little more than half enough to
pay for last years crop of cotton
raised in the southern states-and
that this value was only one-third Of
the souths total agricultural product?
Throughout the south, from Virginia
to Texas, is now heard the song of the
optimist. The pesstmist has been
swept away by the great wave of pros
perity. 1t has aptly been said that
throughout the south is heard "the
music of progress, the whirr of the
spindle, the buzz of the saw, the roar
of the furnace and The throb of the
locomotive"
This advance can be better grasped
by the simple statement that during
1906 the wealth of the south increased
by $7,300,000 for every day of the
year. Sundays included, ora total of
$1,000, 100000. TIE actual increase in
assessed value was $1,O76,479,7s8, and
this was on the average 40 per cent
of the true value. The amazing mag
nitude of this gain of $7,300,000 day
is strikingly shown by d comparison
with the rate of growth in Great Brit
ain, where, according to the London
Express, in bemoahing the inability
of that country to keep pace with the
United States, the increase in wealth
is stated to be $7,OO0,000 week. In
other words, the gain in the south
every day is greater than the present
gain in Great Britain every week.
The value of the south's farm prod
ucts last year was $2,000,000, 900
against $2,212,Oo0,0O0 for the United
States in 1880; and, Of course, of that
total of $4,000, ,O0O,0 900, s660,OOO,0 900 was
in the south. In other words, the value
of. the south's farm products last year
was $400,000,000 more than the total
for all the country outside of the
south. 1t may be accepted dis beyond
| question that in this section is to
center the greatest industrial activ.
tiles ever seen in this or any other
country. This means a great increase
in wealth, a. great expansion in the
consuming power of the south. The
night is passed. The day of boundless
prosperity has dawned.
Times-promoter., 1907-07-12
WEEvIL IN TEXAS.
What the Worlds Greatest Authority
S:."s.

DR.. D. w. Hunter, government en-
tomologist, and the most eminent au-
thority in the world on the boil weevil,
was in New Orleans a few days ago
on his way from Dallas, Texas, to
Washington, D. C. Before leaving he
gave out the following statement
about the tremendous increase of the
weevil:
"The mild winter and the wet spring
have been exceptionally favorable to
the boil weevil, and they have in
creased amazingly. From my observa-
tons and from the observations of
my assistants / calculate that there
are thirty times more weevils at the
present time than there were at this
time last year. The propagation OF
the weevil was materially assisted by
the great quantity of volunteer cot
ton in Texas this spring, the winter
being so mild that much cotton, even
as far as North Texas, was not killed.
The weeyil now extends from San An
tonic to the river in Louisiana, and
for a distance of seventy miles up into
the Indian Territory"
Under present conditions 1t is now
out of the question to make an over
production of cotton this season. Work
the crops we'll, fertilize judiciously
and stand by the farmers prices in
selling and all will be well with you
and your family this round.
No doubt you are paying too much
for your fertilizer compounds this sea-
son and you will continue doing that
kind of a back stunt until you get
your chemicals in large shipments
and do your own mixing at home. In
order to get your fertilizer materials
at rock bottom figures you should hand
In your orders at once to your bugi-
ness agent IN order to have your
goods at hand on time for next crop
and at the very lowest figures.-J. G.
Stribling, Anderson Co., N. C.
Times-promoter., 1907-07-12
July In the Stockyard.

Select brood sows from the early
litters and as soon as weaned turn
them into a pasture by themselves,
feeding for growth and frame more
than flesh. In making a choice give
preference to the long-bodied, heavy
boned vigorous sows and be sure they
do not have less than twelve teats.
Keep the horses we'll groomed. Sore
shoulders and numerous diseases will
be avoided as well as improving the
appearance and comfort of the animal.
Rape and skim milk have been
found to be excellent food for growing
pigs, especially when supplemented
with wheat middlings or barley meal.
Mark the lambs at weaving time.
Some stamp them with their initials,
they never will lose. A good meth
Cd is to punch the ear. Ear tabs an
swer purpose, but they can be re-
moved.
Keep salt where the young cattle
can get it. 1t is as essential for grow
ing stock ON pasture as 1t is for dairy
cows.
Turn the young steers on good pas
ture and when it becomes dry give
them a feed of corn fodder or grain
once day. The heavier the steer
when taken off of pasture the more
profit there will be in feeding him for
market
The calves should be turned into
small pasture by themselves and
learn to eat the fresh June grass.
Plenty of skim milk and good grass
will make fat calves.
Every farmer should raise his own
horses A good brood mare on farm
will keep VI the supply and not liz
terfere greatly with the work that
would be required of her in case she
did not produce colt each year. II
costs little, if any more, to raise a
colt than steer up to two years OF
age, at which time the colt can be
put to work that will earn his keep.
The only additional expense In case
Of, the colt over the steer Is the service
fee of the horse. Raise animals OF
large size, as they not only will make
good farta horses, but be more yalu-
able in case you wish to dispose Of
them. -- Farmers Voice.
Times-promoter., 1907-07-12
Wisdom from the Knowing Ones.

While lambs will fatten faster than
older sheep, 1t takes careful, skillful
feeder who gives his best attention
and thought to what he Is doing to
fatten sheep successfully.
The sheep is good feeder, no other
animal feeds on so many kinds Of
herbage. There is scarcely weed Sc
SO coarse that sheep will not rat it
besides biting off the tops of orier
and sprints.
The food of variety and requiring
1t for the attainment of the best re-
suits, feeding sheep present sudden
change to an unaccustomed feedstuff:
hence a combination of feeds is better
than a change.
h There is no other domestic animal
which will thrive Upon so great a
variety of food with green and dry,
as the sheep. Almoss everything which
which the land win produce can be
utilized by them.
Times-promoter., 1907-07-12
FARMING IN
THE SOUTH
LATE CULTIVATION OF CROPS.
Best Prospects Are Sometimes Ruined
by Late Flowing.

Late cultivation of cotton and corn
IS only advisable when the work has
been kept up without lapse. have
seen some of the best prospects ruined
by being plowed too late in the sea-
son when the weather was hot and
dry and the soil had been allowed
to remain untitled for a considerable
length of time. At this season of the
year it is essential that all crops
should be well worked and upon in
tense cultivation hinges the success
of the farmer of today.
I am an advocate of late cultivation
provided the work is kept up inces-
sanity until it is all done. By this
method the yield of the crop can be
greatly enlarged and it will be doubly
profitable for the farmer to take up
the work. However it must be remem-
bered that 1t is we'll to do it in sea-
son. The farmer who neglects field
for a few days thinking that it will
be all right to go in little later
makes a serious mistake. 1t will Of
ten cost him the profit of his entire
crop.
1t takes lot of Judgment to get
around the upS-and-downs OF the
weather experienced nowadays. Late
seasons come when least expected and
changes that one should try to cir
cumvent as much as possible come at
times when everything seems smooth.
In this instance the average farmer
can judge his case with fair degree
of accuracy by taking into view the
work of his neighbors in this line. A
mistake made by neighbor can be
made profitable as well as looking out
for his successful side. There are too
many farmers in the country nova
days standing aside and complaining
that the other fellow is lucky when
in reality it is nothing more or less
than profting by experience. Other
peoples good fortunes and their i'll
fortunes can be used to advantage
only when applied from the practical
standpoint OF every day life.
In the case Of late cultivation it
will, of course, be advisable to avoid
1t when possible in the case of root
crops like sweet potatoes, peanuts, or
anything that is likely to be cut off
with plow.
In the case of corn and cotton the
great essential is to remember that
shallow cultivation is the great prin-
ciple and half an inch is about as good
as an inch and certainly better than
two inches. These principles fol-
lowed, late cultivation can be made
highly successful. c. McAuliffe.
Times-promoter., 1907-07-12
A MEcHANIc.PRlEsT.
Cure Mends Motor Cars When Not
Engaged in Holy Offices.

Near the northern coast OF France,
on route much frequented by motor
lists, lies the village of Graincourt.
Here a beautiful little church is set
high among the trees, with a tower
reflected TRANQUILITY in lake that
sleeps beside the road, and cemetery
half hidden in verdure. Close by is
the home of the priest, and around 1t
a strange litter of bicycles, motor
cycles, automobiles, oil cans and tools,
while the open door of an out-building
reveals on one side a kind of garage
on the other repair shop. From
this building, as the tourist ap-
proaches, comes a tall figure, with the
body of an athlete and the head of a
missionary, with bright eyes and a
grizzled beard, a kindly smile, and
muscular arms beared to the elbow.
Is this the cure of Graincourt or is 1t
the village mechanic? He is both.
Times are hard, since the law sepa-
rating church from state went into
effect, and one must live, explains the
cure.
M. lie Cure Is no martyr, however
His father was a smith, and he grew
up with passion for tools. When the
bicycle came in he became an anna
teur specialist, and for Is years he
has been mending punctured tires and
repairing broken pedals for his flock
free Of charge. Then came the motor
car, with its mysterious life, so pow
erful in its frail envelope. The motor
car won the heart of the cure. He
loves it, and thinks he understands it.
He has even built car and motor
cycle for himself.
And so the fame of the mechanical
cure Of Graincourt has gone abroad
throughout all the country, and at last
he has decided, without any scruple,
to make business of what had for
merly been pastime. He believes
in his simple soul that he can be just
as good a priest, can administer the
sacraments and hear confessions just
as well, while he earns his living with
his ten fngers.-New York Tribune.
Times-promoter., 1907-07-12
A Good Substitute.

Lieut.. Gen. Arthur Macarthur, q.
S. A., who was military observer
with the "Japs" during the war with
Russia, told this story at dinner in
Milwaukee: AN amusing incident
connected with my association with
the Japanese army was while with
the mess in which all the foreign
officers participated. On one occasion,
sitter we had all sat down. the Chinese
cook brought bottle of what par
ported to be by the label tomato cat
sup. Somehow the bNtle looked
strange for such label. When It
was opened the cork disclosed the
secret-it bore the mark Milwaukee
beer. / assure you that there was
comfort and satisfaction in addition
to the laughter"
Times-promoter., 1907-07-12
PASTlME OF JOCKEYS.
Get Their Enjoyment Out of Humble
Sports.

To the casual visitor to the race
tracks around New York, who is quite
as much interested in the human
spectacle as he is in the races them
selves, one of the elements that at
tract his attention is that of the
jockeys. These pale-faced little lads,
whose countenances are sadly serious
as rule, have such a curiously boy
ish way of enjoying themselves be-
tween races that 1t comes as a sur
prise to one not familiar with their
ways to learn that one of the racing
men threatened to suspend his $780,
900 rider if he did not refrain from
speaking his nights at Coney island or
in the Tenderloin.
The surprise will come to such a
man since whenever he has seen them
killing time between races they have
almost invariably been playing num-
ble-terpeg. Seated on the grass in
front of the quarters assigned to them,
these boys, in their thin silks and
featherweight boots, spend their time
absolutely absorbed in the game just
as if they. were ordiSary school boys
and were not making incomes that run
up into the thousands every year. To
look at them absorbed in. this pastime
they seem so extremely youthful that
one might well wonder If the average
habitue of the Tenderloin would not
advise such a lad to run home and go
to bed.
Times-promoter., 1907-07-12
Wanted an Excuse.

what do you take when you're
coming down with Q fold?"
whisky"
wife objects"
Certainly not. She doesn't want
me to be sick?"
"One more question"
"Well?"
whats the easiest way to start q
cold. cleveland Plain Dealer.
Times-promoter., 1907-07-12
The BacksIlder. J.
There IS only one thing"

"There IS only one thing"
The bride sighed ~
There is only one thing more re-
markable- than ..the fortitude with
which Tom gave UP smoking as soon
as we became engaged"
"And what is that, dear?" asked her
friend.
The haste with which he took it up
'again after our marriage"
Times-promoter., 1907-07-12
Parental Advice.

Father, l am thinking Of getting
married"
"All right, my son, but remember
that love is not everything. take
care to select wife who will SUI port
you in the style to which you have al
ways been accustomed, or you run the
risk OF being very unhappy and may1
be of having to go to work yourself" y
Times-promoter., 1907-07-12
PRESIDENT Jordan to Lecture.

President Jordan, Of Stanford uni.
versity, Cal, is on his way to Aus
tralia and New Zealand, where he will
lecture before the colleges Of the
Antipodes on the American university
system.
Times-promoter., 1907-07-12
Jumpers.

"I want to look at some Of your
Jumpers" said the workman, entering
the department store.
Frog department, sixth floor, GEN.
ter isle" replied the foorwalker, tap
ping his teeth with his pencil
Yonkers Statesman.
Times-promoter., 1907-07-12
How TO Becin.

Twice week apply Barry's Tricopher-
GUS to your scalp. Keep up this treat
ment for six weeks. Longer, thicker
hair will be the result. 1t grows hair
that will wear. so cents per bottle at
your druggists or by mail postpaid.
Barclay 6 Co., As Stone Street, N. Y.
Times-promoter., 1907-07-12
Payinq Them Out.

"LooA here, Mr.. Smith" said the
clergyman, sternly, that was coun-
terfeit two-dolIar bill you put in the
missionary collection this morning.
@Yes,'s Mr.. Smith answered calmly
" awe the heather q grudge. They
fricasseel a missionary uncle of mine
In 'D4."
Times-promoter., 1907-07-12
Il Cures While You Walk.

Aliens Foot Ease is certain cure for
hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, aching
feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Times-promoter., 1907-07-12

Many a woman averages things up
by figuring that her $2S bonnet and
her husbands So lid average SIS each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of GiIa ss

county or Glla.-ss.
 l, E. T. Stewart, County Recorder in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing contain and con stitute a full, true and correct copy of The Articles of Incorporation of the "Calumet < Globe Development Com. pany" as the same appears of record in my office in Book l Corporations at page 40; that l have compared the same with the original record, and that the same is true transcript and of the whole thereof.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 23rd day of February, A. D. 1907. E.T. STEWART. isean
 County Recorder, Gila County, A. T. By l.. M. Brookner, Deputy Recorder. I27
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
SECTION xLvI

The Board of Health established by this Ordinance shall be under the SUI perintending control of the Territorial Board of Health.
 SECTION XLVII.
 This Ordinance shall be in force from and after the first day of March, 1907. Passed and adopted the 2lst day of February, 1907.
 Approved: w. S. SULTAN. (Seai) Mayor. Attest: F. J. Elliott, Clerk. l32
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
 County of Houghton.--ss.
 Before me, John B. Coppo, Notary Public in and for said County and State on this day personally appeared James T. Fisher, Frank s. Carlton and Albert F. Petermann, known to me to be the persons who subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of O. flee this Sixteenth day of January. A. D. 1907. JOHN B. COPPO, Notary Public in and for Houghton
 County, Michigan. (John B. coppo Notary Public Tough
 ton County Michigan)
 My commission expires September 29, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12

In Witness Whereof, We have here- unto set our hands and seals this Six teenth day of January, A. D. 1907. JAMES T. FISHER (SeaD FRANK s. CARLTON (SeaD ALBERT E. PETERMANN (Seal) In the presence of
 John Vertin
 John P. Petermann
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
SECTION XL.

No person shall within this city, with out permit from the Board of Health, carry, remove or cause to permit to be carried or removed, any person sick with any infectious disease from any building to any other building or to or from any vehicle in any part of the City.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
SECTION XXXIX.

When any person may be discovered sick of any infectious disease under such circumstances that the continua- tion of such sick person in the place where he or she may be, is dangerous to the lives of other persons residing in the neighborhood, the health officer may cause the removal of such sick per son to pest house or hospital desig mated or established by the Board of Health
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
SECTION XII.

Adequate disinfection or cleansing or renovating of premises, furniture or be longings deemed by the Board of Health to be infected by contagious or com municable diseases, shall immediately follow the recovery, death or removal of the person suffering from such dis ease and such disinfection, cleansing or renovating shall be performed by the owner or occupant of said premises when ordered by the Board of Health in such manner as the Board may indi- cate
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
SECTION XXVI.

No part of the contents of or sub stance from any sink, privy, or cess pool nor any manure or other offensive substance shall be by any person de- posited or allowed to run or drop into
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
ARTICLE V.

The amount of the capital stock of this Company shall be three hundred thousand (300,000) dollars, divided into sixty thousand (60,000) shares, of the par value of five (5) dollars each, and said capital stock shall be paid in, at such time as the Board of Directors may designate, in money, property, labor or any other valuable right or thing, and the judgement of the Board of Directors or managing officers as to the value thereof, shall be conclusive.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12

AhIIOIE VIII. The highest amount of indebtedness that this corporation shall subject itsel to any one. time, shall not exceed On hundred and fifty thousand (150,O0O dollars.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12

It shall not be lawful for any person or persons to carry on, establish, prose cute or continue within the City of Globe the occupation or trade of bone boiling, bone burning or grinding, skin ming of dead animals, glue making and hide curing
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12

Ed physician shall include a'on who practices about the
 ae sick or injured or who has
 e of or professionally pre-
 aI any person, sick or injured
 ~a; and any persons who pur-
 "'lHes' of or act as midwife; phrase infections diseases -eld to include all diseases of ol', contagious or pestilential
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12
SECTION VII

'le', lessee, tenant, and occu- any building or premises or thereof where there shall be or a violation of this or
 ordinance, shall be jointly any liable therefor and each may be required to abate the Of comply with the order of
 ol Health in respect to the l 0' the part thereof of which
 'H Is owner, lessee, tenant or
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12

Any person violating any of the pro visions of this ordinance for which an other penalty is not provided, shall be guilty of misdemeanor and upon con viction thereof shall be fined in any sum not more than three hundred dol lars and stand committed to the jail or calaboose of the City until the pay ment of such fine or shall be confined at hard labor upon the streets or public works of the City for a period not ex- ceeding three months.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-12

The private property of the stock holders and directors of this corpora tion shall be, and is hereby FOREVER EXEMPT from all liabilities for it's debts or obligations.