davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-08
w HITE FLY

Fungi infected nursery trees for sale as
follows Brown fungus sour seedlings only,
years old. IL to "a inches. branched, 20 c.
each, $500 for 100. "a to SO inches, branch
ed, 25 EACH $4,000 for 100. Sweet, sour
and lemon seedlings same sizes and prices
infected with red pink fungus only. Budded
trees, orange, grapefruit and tangerine:
One year buds partly branched. Is c. each,
$4,000 for 1907 two year buds well branched
35 c. each. $4,000 for 100; three year buds
heavily branched. so c. each. $4,000 for 100;
4 to 6 feet sweet sour and lemon seedlings
heavily branched worth 35 c. each or
$4,000 for 100. All f. o. b. Orlando, Fla
c. A BOONE If
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-08

Nearly all the common nuts, on the
other hand, belong to the fatty group.
Among these may be mentioned the
almond, butternut, flbert, hickory nut,
walnut, Brazil nut and beechnut.
Nuts also contain a notable quantity
Of heterogeneous food known as protein.
The nuts which have the oil in the
.predominating proportion usually also
have a large content Of protein.
The nuts may be in one
sense regarded as a complete food,
although they are to a certain extent
an unbalanced ration in which the fat
is largely in excess of the other con-
stituents The nut, therefore, becomes
an ideal food where the highest pur-
pose Of the food is to furnish heat
and energy. It is advisable as a food
product for person engaged in hard
labor Or exposed to low temperatures
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-08
The Cow in Holland.

Holland has often been called the
cows paradise, and it we'll deserves the
name. In the care and treatment OF
their COWS the Dutch cannot be sur
passed. Prof. Conner, in the Rural
World, says, that in Holland the cows
are turned out to pasture in May and
do not return to the stable until No
vember During the cold, damp days
OF early spring they wear blankets in
the pasture to protect them from the
weather At milking time they are
not driven to the barn to be MIXED,
rs is the custom in this country, but
instead the milkmaids go to the COWS,
wherever they may be in the pasture,
and carry back the milk, not wishing
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-08

duce from his twenty acres in twelve
months, this farmer has plenty Of hay
and corn for his stock, and bacon,
syrup and sweet potatoes to supply
the needs of his family.
Another successful farmer this fall
made $50 gallons of syrup from three
fourths Of an acre Of land, equal to
400 gallons per acre, which at so
cents per gallon is 1888 per acre.
Who says man cannot live IN
South Florida if he wants to and
will only try little?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-08

"A paper devoted to the agricultural
implement trade says the farmer has
no right to patronize the mail order
houses Gle owes the business men
Of his community fair profit on what
he buys" This is hardly true. The
dealer does not stop to figure on the
farmers receiving fair profit" when
he sets the price on his crops. The
farmer has a right to buy where he
can buy to the best advantage. Farm
Stock journal,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-08
Successful Farming.

The South Florida Advocate gives
the following statement of results &C
tually accomplished which should be
encouraging to other small farmers
in this state:
One of our farmers, having twenty
acres Of cleared land, makes the fol-
lowing report concerning his farm
and returns for one year, beginning
with the fall Of 1905 and closing with
6
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-08
THE DAIRY BUSINESS.

There is no doubt that the dairy
business can be made very profitable
in Florida. We have often recon-
mended it and hope to be the means
of inducing many to try it. The fol-
lowing article on the subject we found
in the Rural Californian, merely credit
ed to an exchange:
A correspondent in one Of Our ex-
changes, in writing on the subject Of
darying, says: Several years ago
man OF my acquaintance decided to
go into the dairy business quite ex-
tensively and took novel way of get
ting herd of good mich COWS. 1t is
often said, you know, that it is i'm
possible to buy good cow He went
to every auction sale held within miles
Of his home and found out from the
owner which were the best COWS in
his herd. Then, when they were sold,
he was prepared to bid a trihe higher
than any other man and thus secure
the best COW or COWS. Within short
time he got herd Of forty cows that
were the best in the entire community,
Judging from the amount Of milk which
they gave.
'Another way, although not quite as
rapid, is to purchase at an auction
sale the calves and year1ing heifers
and take the chances that such calves
are from the best cows. In a few
years a herd OF splendid COWS may
be built up and the expense will not
be excessive Within the last ten years
or so experiments have been carried
on at the different stations to deter
mine the cost of keeping a milk COW
for a year and it has varied all the
way from $50 to $50. 1t all depends
on how the figures were kept and
whether the price Of the hired help
was figured into the account. In one
experiment it was claimed that butter
could be made as low as eight cents
pound. This was one of the cases
where the manure was taken for the
helps pay and the price of making
the butter was left out entirely. This
should have been added certainly, and
would have made it from two to four
cents higher at least I never knew
of but one instance where man tried
the experiment Of buying everything
at the market price Of feed and selling
his butter at the prevailing butter
prices, and he found it impossible to
make any money at the business, and
butter was never as low as 8 cents a
pound either. But one icic1e does not
make a winter in this country, and
one experiment does not prove much,
especially with COW, and if there
was as large margin of profit in
dairying as some of these experiment
stations claim, it would seem as if
there would be plenty OF people who
would go into the business even if
they did have to buy everything they
fed their COWS at market prices and
take the prevailing rate for butter
The facts are that as few if any people
practice this method it proves most
conc1usively that great many of these
experiments have little value attached
to them. But here is an example of
the highest excellence in dairy farming
which believe will hold true every
time. If there is any other industry
where ability is better remuerative
than the dairy business, I have failed
to discover it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-08
ONE MAN \ :; %s a $5 ) ) : :'s; $$

seng. Another is making hundreds of dol
lars per year growing Mushrooms in an
ordinary cellar. Others are making big
money growing Golden Seal and other me-
dicinal plants, of which the wild supply is
fast becoming extinct and prices rapidly
advancing. YOU CAN DO THE SAME.
Our new monthly magazine, PROFITABLE
HOME INDUSTRIES. tells you all about it;
full details; letters from successful people,
If you want to make money, write us to-
day. Price $1.00 per year, months trial
PROFITABLE HOME INDUSTRIES,
Thompson Bldg, Scranton, Pa.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-08

Total receipts for year F.. .$I,455.o 90
A small piece Of land can be made
to bring large returns, as this farmer
has proven. On one and one-third
acres of land he raised crop of Gu
cumbers in the fall of 1905, which
Melted him 500 In the spring he
planted beans on the same land and
a poor crop netted him 500. Cane
followed the beans, and in the fall,
1000, he made $247 worth of syrup,
making $527 from one and one third
acres Of land in twelve or fourteen
months, and every crop was not a
banner one either
Besides selling $I,455 worth of pro-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01

several hundred dollars, which NJ.
YOungbloOd left therein, was gone.
Much Of the money was in silver. Mr..
fOungbloOd locked the safe last
night.
photographer who has his tent
nearby said that he was awakened
during the night by what appeared 10
him 10 be a dull explosion. This Is
believed 10 have been the time the
burglar was operating on the safe.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01

which was shortly after midnight,
they had made such Roadway that
nothing could be done TO save the
building. II and the big stock of
merchandise which were in il are an
entire loss. Mr.. Youngblood 5 losses
approximate four thousand dollars.
What makes il appear TO have
been the work of a thief and firebug
is the fact that the safe door was
this morning found to be open, and
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01
BURGLARS AT WORK.

Parrish, Fla, Oct 26--What ap-
pears to have been the work of a
safe-breaker who followed up his
crime by adding arson to it, occurred
her last night. Roy Youngblood' 5
store was burned to the ground after
the safe, in which he had several
hundred dollars, has been robbed
When the flames were discovered,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03
CITY COUNCIL
 ATTENDS FIRE Discussing Fire Equipment When Alarm Sounds and
 Hastily Adjourn

At a meeting of the city council last evening the most important business to come before the body was the matter of constructing eulvert on Broad street just north of the Dominion ho- tel, so that property on the west side of the street will be free from flood danger. It was announced that prop erty owners in that vicinity had agreed to assist in paying for the improvement and the council agreed to do the work if the property owners furnished half of the required funds. It will take $l 300 to do the work.
 The council was discussing the new fire equipment for the volunteer depart ment when the ringing of the frebell caused nasty adjournment to the top of Mob hill, where the city fathers saw the fire iend eat up two homes despite the attempt to put out the blaze with a stream of water that could only be seen at close range. In his hurry Mayor Sultan had taken two pictures of hose carts which will be ordered by the city with him, but they could not be utilized.
 The council returned in an hour and after a brief discussion on fires, water mains and electric lights adjourned un- til the next regular meeting the com. ing Thursday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03
CAPL|NGER ONCE
 MORE FOUND SANE
Then Brought in Court for Horse Stealing and Case
 Is Dismissed

The celebrated case of Caplinger, ex- justice of the peace at Winkelman pre- cinct, has ended unless it is renewed by that gentleman himself. Before an examining board consisting of Dr. c. T. Sturgeon, Dr. J. l.. Wales and Probate Judge Robertson, Caplinger was yester. day officially declared sane. He was declared absolutely uneontaminated by any dementia either of the obsolete or Pittsburg variety, known professionally as respectively belfry rodents and adol- escent paranoia. Caplinger declared that he was satisfied with the finding and informed the press that he knew all the time that he was sane.. He also stated that his arrest was conspiracy such as he had never even read of in fiction.
 After the hearing, Caplinger was taken to Judge Thomas court to an swer to two charges of horse stealing but after summing up all of the evi- dence in possession of the territory, Dis trict Attorney Stoneman moved for a dismissal of the charges and CaplingeI was given his freedom.
 According to the doctors who exam ined him, Caplinger irregular actions were the result of alcoholic excesses several witnesses testifying that they had never seen him sober. Caplinger at present has not the appearance or the actions of an insane man. He is con siderably over six feet in height ana very intelligent looking man. It is understood that Caplinger will take action against those who caused his arrest, alleging conspiracy to have him placed in an asylum and periury.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03
Found se1o in a Drain Pipe

Samuel Garrett of Thirty-fourth and Amsley streets, found $6l0 in gold and bank notes few days ago while dig ging a post hole for a fence on the dividing line between his property and the estate of Timothy Beckley, who died seven years ago. Garrett came across an old drain pipe, but upon in vcstigation he found that the drain had been discontinued. He threw out the section, when an old tomato can rolled out of the broken drain and $5, sl0 and S20 gold pieces fell from the can. In the presence of Mrs. Kramer, who lived on the adjoining property, further search in the can disclosed s450 in bank notes.-Philadelphia Record.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03
Storage room phone 601.
As to Two-cent Railroad Fare

I would impress on you this word of warning-that reduction in the pas senger rate to two cents a mile will inevitably result in a reduction of div idends This will mean reduction in the income of the shareholder, whether he holds ten or thousand shares, and as his income from his stock diminishes so will his expenditures decrease.
 In the end the loss will fall on the people at large. This kind of legisla- tion is unnecessary, is without warrant, and it goes without saying that am unalterably opposed to it.-George J. Gould in the New York World.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BELTLETS
ourrsnt News of Busy Globe Told in
 Brevities

James c. McEachran of Clifton is a business visitor in the city.
 Mrs. H. II. Freeman leaves this morn ing to join her husband at Douglas.
 MT. and Mrs. II. A. Patch, who have been in Globe for week s visit, have returned to Fl Paso.
 The county board of supervisors will meet this morning for the regular monthly session.
 D. K. Mcintyre and O. K. Mckenzie of the reclamation service, stationed at Roosevelt, are in the city on business.
 Mrs. E. A. Wayne and her mother leave this morning for Grass Valley, Cal, where they will spend the sum mer.
 The new flag pole was erected on the courthouse yesterday and Old Glory is now flying over the handsome new building.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Hawkinson of Los Angeles wore arrivals in the city last evening and are guests at the Domin- ion hotel.
 A. R. Edwards leaves this morning for Phoenix on business connected with the estate of his father, of which he is administrator.
 Attorney c. F. Rawlins and wife have returned from Solomonville, where MT. Rawlins has been on business in the Graham county district court.
 Sam Shale, the popular ticket puneher on the G. V. c. & N. between here and Bowie, has gone to Los Angeles to at tend the Shriner convention.
 Mrs Estella Huston, who arrived in the city recently from Chicago, has ae- eepted a position as stenographer in the office of Phillipson & Hagen.
 Judge J. I. Mullins of Denver, ac- companied by M. Finnerty and J. E. Phillips of the same city, arrived in the city last evening on mining busi- ness.
 Chief Engineer E. A. Mcfarland of the Randolph lines, Resident Engineer P. Jones and Contractor c. E. Crowley returned last evening from San Carlos and will go out again today.
 Jess Symonds, the G. V. G. & N. en- gineer, and F. A. Murdock of the firm of Seebold & Murdoek, left yesterday
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03
Twas not a Strike

A rumor was in circulation yester- day that the carpenters employed at the courthouse had gone on a strike. It proved to be canard, however. The rumor was started by a man who makes daily trips to the new county building and who on visiting it yesterday was astonished not to find any carpenters at work. After an investigation it was learned that the carpenters had eonclud- ed their work on the building, some thing that was not expected till at least late in the summer. The plumbers are still at work in the building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

morning for Los Angeles to attend the fiesta, which begins Monday.
 Captain L. S. Kelly, Indian agentgat San Carlos, arrived in the city last evening to attend the hearing of three Indians charged with shooting up the camp of w. c. shanley on the reserva- tion. Indian police were sent after the men yesterday and it is believed they will be brought in today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03
Funeral of Mrs. Feean Sunday

The funeral of the late Mrs. NJ. Fe- gan will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O clock from the Catholic church. It is thought that her daughter, Mrs. McCann of Kansas City, and her brother, MT. McKevitt of San Fran. cisco, will be here in time to attend the funeral.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03
Storage room phone col.
Free. to Subscribers

You get a month of free papers by paying your subscription to the Daily Arizona Silver Belt six months in ad' vance. This discount equals l6 per cent interest on your money, besides you arc not bothered with a statement every month. Pay $3.75 for six months sub scription paid in advance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03
Kenyon Funeral

The funeral of the late Mrs. Arthur Kenyon was held yesterday afternoon from the Methodist church and the ser vices were conducted by Rev. George Selby, rector of the Episcopal church. The funeral was very largely attended.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03
OLD DOMINION OUTPUT
 FOR MONTH OF APRIL

The output of the Old Dominion smell ter for the month of April was approx imately 2,9s2,0o0 pounds of copper, slightly under the production of the preceding month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03
COPPER METAL MARKET

. . . = = . = . = . = = = = . = . By Associated Press
 YORK; 2Coppe lost just about half of yesterdays
 at fl05 5s futures il lower
 the market seady Lake, 2500 to 2o5o; Electroytc 24371a to 2475 Casting, 2300 to 24.50
 locally declined fl9 l7s Cd . in London.
 spter unchanged marke c5o 66o = In market.
 = Iron locally unchanged. Bar ve6 Mexican dollars, 5015. F . . = . = = = . = = = = = = =
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03
Notice of Auction Sale

Household goods in first house across bridge on Hill street. Everything new and in good condition. Auction begins Saturday a. m, May 4. IA
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03
Guild Meeting

The ladies guild will met at Mrs. c, F. Taylor's residence at 3 o'clock this afternoon instead of st the home of Mrs. Trevillian, which was destroyed by fire last night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03
CLEO, THE FAMOUS MIND READ FER; HERE FOR A SHORT TIME OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE. 198

The Tabard Inn Confectionery is pre- pared to fill wholesale orders on short notice. We manufacture our own goods
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

Van Wagenen, next door to the post office, does general painting and pa per hanging business. All work guaran- teed,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

The Globe Bank & Savings company, incorporated, pays 4 per cent on term deposits and always ready to make loans on securities of all kinds. 180
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03
FOURTEEN VICTIMS
 OF MINE DISASTER
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CHARLESTON, w. Va, May D. Three more bodies were removed from the Whipple shaft late this evening, making a total of fourteen victims. The mine has been thoroughly explored, all who were working on the day of the accident having been accounted for.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03
Keegan's

Is one of Globes, oldest and best known cafes; everything hrst-class in his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03
GRAND JURY ID
 CONVENE MONDAY
List of Grand and Trial Jurors Drawn for Coming Term of
 District Court

The grand jury for Gila county will convene next Monday morning and will be followed Thursday morning by the calling of the trial jury. The follow. ing are the lists of grand and trial jurors drawn several days ago and sub sequently summoned by the sheriff.
 Grand Jury Tom Doyle. c. F. Taylor. Herman Sidow. August peiper. H. T. Rupkey. s. l.. Gibson. Jos. B. Crowley. l.. N Marks. Clayton Bennett. l.. G. Mover. J. NJ. Curnutt. Chas. E. Fruin. John Wog. J. H. Dixon. E. L. Higdon. George E. Shute. J. w. Harrington. Wade H. Collins. B. G. Jackson. , Alfred Kinney. Louis Mailman.
 Trial Jurors c. l.. Gibson. Eugene Brunier. Joseph J. Murphy. w. F. Harte. W.P Grier. J. J. Atkins. George J. Jarvis. John Lawrence. c. Jerome Clark. Standish Mills. w. Cantley. George D. Armer. F. l.. Gates. F. A. Murdock. Jack w. Brown. F. H. Gilliland. A. F.. Kinkead. George Hubbard. $. r. Barber. Glenn l.. Coffee. F. w. Booker. George Nugent. L. Ellsworth. J. F. Briggs. William Brady. G. w. Donaldson. Howard Mcbride. John B. Congers. F. K. Burnett. J. H. Fuller. B. F. Crawford. James Parker. Ed Flanagan. Alfred John Bennett. John c. Boyd. James NJ. Coleman. John N. Parr'. H. D. Morris. s. B. Neff. John Callan. Jeff Clayhorn. J. A. Clark. Jerry Enright. John LeZear Jr. Amos Green. Lee Carson. Arthur N. Kinyon. E.. L. Howell A. T. Fisher A. l.. Collins.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

Don't fail to attend the dance to be given by Globe Colts baseball club Sat urday night at Dreamland. 176
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

Dance at Dreamland Saturday night May fourth auspices Globe Colts base. ball club. 176
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

We have shoemaker in the store. Globe Shoe Co. lT
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

Nothing but pure cream used in mak- ing our ice cream. Try quart at the Opera House Confectionery. l95
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

Nobody is smart enough to be table to prove it to his own boy when he if in college.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

Choice beef, pasture fed and the fin est to be had anywhere. Globe Meat Market
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

The best ice cream in town at the Opera House Confectionery. l9s
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

Van Wagenen makes a speciality of tinting. Satisfaction our motto.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

Buy your ice cream at the Tabard Inn Confectionery. Pure cream and pure fruit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

The Tabard Inn Confectionery tho best always.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

We have shoemaker in the store. Globe Shoe Co. lU
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

The Tabard Inn Confectionery guar antees pure goods.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

Girl wanted at Miners boarding house. 156.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

Second class Pierce bicycle for sale, $1O. Address box s66.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

We have a shoemaker in the store Globe Shoe Co. l7I
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03
Notice to the Ladies of Globe

From May lst shall refuse to accept ladies wearing apparel to renovate them in any manner whatever. l con slider it an injustice to handle ladies garments when there are so many dress makers in town to interfere with this line of business. Hoping that all the men tailors here will do the same and give the dressmakers chance to earn an honest living.
 Yours truly,
 J. l.. FRIEDLIHP, The Globe Tailor, opp. The Silver Belt. For men s clothing only. Don't for get my steam cleaning department. Old clothes made to look like new.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

Storage room phone 6O1.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-03

Jess Symonds, the G. V. G. & N. en- gineer, and F. A. Murdoek of the firm of Seebold & Murdoek, left yesterday