davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08
CARE OF ORCHARDS
IS DEALT WITH
Some Very Valuable Advice offered
Our Fruit Growers by Prof.
Paddock

That clean cultivation of orchards
has been the rule in Colorado has
already been referred to in publi-
cations from Colorado Agricultural
College. But the system of culture
has not generally included the use
of the turning plow. 1t was thought
that if the surface was kept mellow
and free from weeds, all require
ments had been met. In fact there
seems to have been something of
a prejudice against the use of the
plow, as 1t was feared that the in
jury to the tree roots would counter
act any beneficial effect. The con-
tinued use of shallow eultivators
tends to form hard pan and many
orchards show the effects. Roots
need air, and lots of 1t, in or Ter to
do their work effectively. The root
hairs are less abundant and MANY
are killed if the tree is compelled to
live continuously in a hard compact
soil. The effect on the tree is much
the same as though too much water
mad been allowed to accumulate
about the roots. Some means should
be taken to loosen such soils, and
this can be done best with plow,
particularly If supplemented by some
growing crop or stable manure which
is turned under.
Peach growers in one of the best
sections of the state, up to about
three years ago. would scarcely al
low plow in the orchard: but since
that time its use has come to be
nearly universal. And We predict
that it will not be long until sys-
TEN of green mahuring will also
come into general use.
The time of the year to use the
plow is now agitating the minds of
many. The spring has been adopted
in the East, where for fifteen years
great deal of study has been de-
voted to the subject of orchard cul-
ture. The orchard land is broken
up as early as the weather will per-
init, and clean culture is given till
the end of the growing season, when
a cover crop is sown. Convenient
rains usually start the crop into
growth, when it helps mature tree
growth by using surplus moisture
and protects the soil in many ways
until the following spring. when 1t
is turned under to supply vegetable
matter and fertility to the soil
The practice of irrigation brings
up many problems which are un-
known to the eastern orchardists
consequently their practices cannot
always be adopted here. We are
nov pretty well agreed that the
turning pillow should be used, but
extended inquiries among orchardists
show that in general they have had
better results by turning the land
over in the fall. The main reason
advanced for this preference is that
if the land is plowed in the spring
and particularly if a green crop has
been turned under, it is nearly i'm
possible to get water over the
ground without the most of 1t get
ting much too wet. The result is
yellow foliage and setback to the
trees, from which it takes them some
time to recover This experience
will probably be found to be true of
most soils.
We conclude. then. that the use
of the turning plow is very desira-
BILE, if not essential, where clean
cultivation is given, and ia the pres
ent state of our knowledge the fall
of the year. after the leaves are off,
is the best time for its use.
w. Paddock
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08
THE SHERIFF. HAD HIM FAST.
Man Supposed to be Immune from
the Grip of Handouts Fell Down
Hard Last Night.

An individual struck town a few
days ago who claimed that no hand |
cuffs that had ever been made could
hold him in bondage; that he could
work himself free from them all
without the aid of tools or outside
assistance.
The Novelty theater decided to
give the man a trial last night, and
he was advertised to appear. Sher-
if Charles Schrader was invited to
place pair of his handouts on the
man and the sheriff consented.
Last night at the opening per-
formance at the Novelty theater the
self-famed wizard of the handouts
appeared on the stage with manner
most suave. Sheriff Charles Schra
der placed upon his wrists a pair of
steel handouts and locked them In
the usual manner. The man then
announced he would retire into a
booth and come out almost immedi-
ately with his hands free. Well, he
retired into the booth all right, but
seemed to stay an exceedingly long
time, and when he did come out
again his hands were still securely
fastened with Sheriff Schrader's
steel bracelets; and with a defeated
look on his face he had to acknowl-
edge that he could not free himself
from the handouts. Sheriff Schra-
der had him fast, yet had fastened
his handouts in the usual manner
The crowd gave the alleged wizard
of the handouts the 'haw-haw good
and nroper. and the wizard made no
attempt TO repeat the stunt in the
next performance. HIS trying out
To NnXRltX
management Cancelled his engage
ment.
The man claims that Sheriff Schra-
der is the only sheriff that ever hand
cuffed him so securely that he could
not work himself loose.
The failure of the man to make
GOOD last night created much amuse-
ment and not a small amount OF dis
| gust. The fellow may be all right.
hut it is hard to believe that he Is
the expert he claims that he is, and
he gave no evidence of being all
right In his particular line last night.
Yesterday afternoon late ranch
man drove his team in front OF the
Gre house on Colorado avenue and
Il left 1t standing unhitchei. FIRE
Il Cbiaf Rogers and one of his men
4 hunted the man up and told him to
l take his team from in front OF the
big doors of the fire house, as there
might be a call for the fire depart
mont at any moment and difhculty
| would be experienced in getting the
: FIRE wagon out. The ranchman was
also informed that 1t was against
the ordinances to leave team nn-
hitched in the street. The ranchman
. tl.T
completely ignored the orders OF the
fire chief They were repeated Du'
to no avail, and finally the man was
larrested. He gave bond Tor ms APP
pearance in police court TINS morhihs
at 10 O'Clock. He was hneu lor his
l. %roacb of the city laws. He paid uI
"a viii probably not do II again.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

New fall clothes. 1oefrler.s.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

Adam Breede of Hastings, Neb.' II
a visitor in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

There was one defendant in police
court this morning. negro who
had imbibed too freely. He got the
usual dose of fine and costs.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

This afternoon the county fair
board is holding its last meeting of
the year. The biggest task up for
consideration at the meeting is the
auditing and allowing of the many
bills. premiums, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

Gold Coin stock food at BnterPrisSs PRISE
feed store. Best and cheapest c iuUu
on market. $50 Main. TEL 'uH'
ton 449.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

The regular meeting of the city
council tonight promises to be one
of the busiest held in a long time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

See Post & Boyd.s DIG .,Ina
wagon, hauls anything a' my
Phone Red 1921
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

evern,by- ty L. Hiatt can supply -ou with
psss pssshlng for the horse. His har-
aud are guaranteed
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

vare r. complete lines or granite
ana IN included in the sale at the 8
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

this st not specials on granite ware
week . and 10c store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

Cal, ms up when you want PLUMP
or in q hurry. ]. e. Mcheiih'e'
black 743.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

Junctinss OF ali Kinds at the Grand
pany' reed and Implement COM
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-17

CAROLINA Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton, shall take cognizance of the
Interests of the public health. as
1t relates to the sale of food,
drugs, spirituous, fermented and
malt liquors, and the a6ultera
ton thereof, and make all nee.
essary inquiries and inves.iga-
tlons relating thereto, and for
such purposes may appoint in
speciors, ANALYSTS and chemists,
who shall be subject to it's super
vision and removal Within six.
ty days after this Act goes into
effect the said Seate board of
health shall adopt such measures
as it may deem necessary to fac
ilitate the enforcement thereof.
1t shall prepare rules and regula.
uons with regard to the proper
method of collecting and exam.
ming drugs, articles of food.
Section Z. The sum OF one
thousand dollars is hereby ap-
propriated for the purpose of de.
fraying the expenses, if any, of
analysis or examination of any
article OF food or drug as provid-
ed for in this Act; said sums to
to be expended under the super.
vision and direction of the State
board of health.
Section S. This Act shall 90
into effect six months after it's
approval by the Governor.
Section 9. All Acts and parts
of Acts inconsistent with this
Act be, aud they are hereby, re.
pealed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-17
w hat it Would Take to Pay
That Big Fine.

(From the Indianapolis News.)
If the fine assessed by Judge
Lands were to be paid by the
Standard Oil Company
1t would take a pile of silver
dollars 47.74 miles high
1t would take as many dollar
bills as, placed end to end, would
stretch 4O,S41.S miles, or nearly
twice around the globe or more
than FIVE times from New York
to San Francisco and back.
1t would weigh, in silver dol
lars, 1877 500 pounds, requiring
thirty-two cars of 10000 pounds
capacity to carry.
1t would take 900 men, work
ing for 50 day, forty six work.
ing years, ten months and eight
days to earn it.
1t would buy 292, 400 acres, or
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-17
Lancaster Mercantile Company.

456.S square miles of land, at
800 an acre.
1t would buy 19,496 automo
biles, at an average cost of $500
for each automobile.
1t would take a man, working
ten hours day, and counting
100 silver dollars a minute, one
year, twenty nine weeks, one
day and three hours to count it.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-17
High SchoolS--Information
Wanted by State Supt.

The State: Mr.. O. B. Mar
tin, the State superintendent
of education, yesterday sent out
to all county superintendents of
education a letter, asking for i'm
formation regarding the high
school situation. Under an act
of the last general assembly, up
on which the people are we'll
posted, $50,000 was appropria-
ted for high schools established
under certain conditions and it is
desired to get the facts from each
county in time for the Septem
ber meeting of the State board
of education. The letter is as
follows:
"We are anxious to get the
high school situation into the
best possible shape for the Sep
tember meeting of the State
board of education. | am writ
ing you therefore, to request that
you send statement to this of
flee showing the exact status OF
high school matters.
Please answer the following
questions at tyour earliest conven
fences
What places in your county
have held elections and how ma
ny districts were included in
each? Please give names of
places and districts.
How many of the proposed d
high schools are composed en-
tirely of country districts, and
how many include incorporate d
towns?
What places have the matter
under consideration and expect
to hold elections in the near fu-
ture? We shall appreciate the
favor if you will send us the
names of any leading citizen or
citizens in such communities
who are taking an active inter
est in the matter.
Please have applications for
warded to this office for any high
schools which have already been
voted.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-17
"Reguiar as the Sun"

is an expression as old as the race No
doubt the rising aid setting of the sun is
the most regular performance in the uni :
verse unless it ia the action OF the liver
and bowels when regulated with DIR Kings
New Life Pills. Guaranteed by f Mac
key and Funderburk Pharmacy Drug
gist 25c
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-17
@ g

to be a foreign product when not
so, or if the contents of the pack
age asoriginally put up shall have
been removed in whole or in
part, and other contents shall
have been placed in such pack age
or If it fail to bear a statement
on the label of the quantity or
proportion of any morphine, op
lum, cocaine, heroin, alpha, or
beta encaine, chloroform, Gamma
bis inoica, chloral hydrate, ace
tanilide, or any derivative or pre-
paration of any such subs a noes
contained therein.
Third. If in package form,
and the contents are stated in
terms of weight or measure, they
are not plainly and correctly
stated on the outside of the pack.
age.
Fourth. If the package con-
tanning it or its label shall bear
any statement, design or device
regarding the ingredients or the
substances contained therein,
which statement, design or device
shall be false or misleading in
any particular: Provided, that
an article of food which does not
contain any added poisonous or
deleterious ingredients shall not
be deemed to be adulterated or
or misbranded in the following
cases:
First. In the case of mixtures
or compounds, which may be now
or from time to time hereafter
known as articles of food, under
their own distinctive names, and
not an imitation of or offered for
sale under the distinctive, name
of another article, if the name
be accompanied on the same la.
bel or brand with a statement of
the place where said article has
been manufactured or produc-
ed.
Second. In the case of arti.
cles labelled, branded or tagged
so as to plainly indicate that
they are compounds, limitations
or blends, and the word "com-
pound" "imitation" or "blend"
as the case may be, is plainly
stated on the package in which
1T is offered for sale: Provided,
that the term blend, as used here
in, shall be construed to mean a
mixture of like substances not
excluding harmless coloring or
favoring ingredients used for the
J purpose OF coloring and flavor
ing only: And provided, furth-
er, that nothing in this Act
shall be construed as requiring
or compelling proprietors or
manufacturers OF propre etary foods
which contain no unwholesome
added ingredient to disclose their
trade formulas, except in so far
as the provis ions of this Act may
require to secure freedom from
adulteration or misbranding.
Section 5. That no dealer
shall be prosecuted under the
provisions Of this Act when he
can establish guaranty, signed
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-17
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

...
We have on hands
Complete stock of all lind cf
Farmlng Utensils, don't delay
will need tb;s faI1 n,+;1 ,'' 41 % you
minute Wn bovo III -: '"
Noyunns "iA Niho VI
RAxpe
te..z ana Z 9.s%:r e:st v; rsa;: ssss? '!fss T5y
NFrnnN"C
AACN MO w LII ana
* A IL H.
WV ,~-
w TEP Wnnn InXxv
W AAAA LIZ IA. w OOD MON
~ X and X a Il r.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-17
BUGGIES

We sell the following buggies:
Piedmont, Rock Hill, Ratter-
man, A. Wrenn & Sons, Taylor
Cannedy and Tyson & Jones.
Every one of them guaranteed
for IL months.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-17
REWARD!

We will pay a liberal reward
to the person or persons finding
IN the city of Lancaster a more
complete and up-to-date livery
business than ours. Rubber
tire buggies and stylish horses.
We have a few mules left.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02

Nenie. Doucette went Friday for a visit i
Providence, r. /.
Master Russell Hartnett of Greenfield
spending two weeks with his aunt, Mrs
Joseph Bergeron.
Harry Dole of Arlington, Mass, is tn
guest OF his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
). o. Davenport.
&. E. Weed is again about his duties
at Brlghtwood mills after having an at
tack of erysipelas.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Minis spent Sun.
day at Spotford lake as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Dawson.
Charles Sanderson of Clinton, Mass,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Elvira
Sanderson, Sunday.
Fred Davis of Hartford, Conn, is spend
ing few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amasa Davis.
Miss Angie Person of Greenfield was
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Z.
Person, over Sunday.
Ray Stoughton and Mildred Mossman of
Worcester were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
+. FL. Fuller last week.
Maj w. H. Trickey and w. d. Tricky
went to Tilton, N. H., Saturday. Mrs.
Irickey went Thursday.
Miss Ruth Hall returned Saturday from
Montague hospital, where she was operat- |
ID upon for appendicitis.
Frank Young, who has been i'll with |
'clatlc rheumatism, is so as to be about |
With the aid of crutches.
Mrs. Hartnett of Greenfield, Mass. is
1sltlng her sisters, Mrs. Will Lachance
nd Mrs. Joseph Bergeron.
Percy Booth of Springfield, Mass, was
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02

Marion, are spending few days in Ply
mouth.
I'll. f. Horton went to Block Island Fri
day, where he will spend most of tn
summer.
Mrs. Aver of Holyoke, Mass, came
Thursday to visit her niece, Mrs Elk
Doolittle.
Mrs. Julia Jones visited her niece, Mrs
McGreggor, in Brattleboro the first OF
the week.
| e. q. Robertson and daughter, Christina,
have been enjoying cottage life at Spot
ford lake.
Mrs. Maria Barrows went to Concord
this morning for few weeks visit with
her sister.
Miss Maggie Finnelly of South Man
chester, Conn.,, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
David Bell.
Rev w. F. White and his mother 90
this week to his old home in Rensselaer,
vile, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Fuller of Sche.
nectady, N. Y, visited W.. E. Bellville
over Sunday.
Miss Catherine Conway of Keene is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Conway
A. Lachaine of San Martin, P. O., Wis
tied his brother, DR.. Edmund Lachaine, |
the past week.
Timothy Duggan is entertaining Miss
Llllis and daughter, Miss Margaret Lillis,
If Brattleboro.
Miss Annie Smith of Enfield, N. H., is
pending some time with her aunt, Mrs.
Henry English.
Misses Bertha and Florence Staples and
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02
In New Hampshire
HINSDALE.

DR.. Edmund Lachaine spent Sunday il
Keene.
Joel Martin of Brattleboro is working
for Will Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pearson spent
Sunday in Keene.
Wallace Kinds of Vermont is visiting
relatives in town.
There will be, it is expected, waltz
party next week.
G., p. Keyon is taking in Old Home
week in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins were in town
the first of the week.
Mrs Harriet N. Wilder is in Spring
field for few days.
Herbert Fisher was in Boston and vi.
entity part of last week.
Miss Christina Robertson is spending
this week in Sandwich.
Mrs. d. J. Roy is spending two weeks
in Troy and Fitzwilliam.
Frank Tilden returned Thursday from
a weeks stay in Barre, vt.
Will Vigneau is acting as clerk in Ed.
win 5. McField's drug store.
Mrs. c.. NJ. Cook is entertaining Mrs
c. E. Read of Orange, Mass.
Rev. Mr.. Burroughs preached in the
Universalist church Sunday.
Miss Eloise H. White returned Friday
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02

Jhe guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. u. Booth, over Sunday.
Dominick Finn has returned from No,
York state, where he was called bv tb
serious illness of brother.
Mrs. Ella Doolittle and daugbter T,o
expect to go Saturday for several ra aaia
IN Greenfield and Holyoke. "0eN'
Joseph Watson has returned from
motorcycle trip to Worcester, Mass,
where ne spent several days.
John Corliss and daughter, Catherine
were called to attend the funeral of y
friend IN northampton Saturday
". Il. Gould of Boston has Joined HE
WVlfe here for two weeks, part of Who'll
they will spend at Spofford lake. " nv"
Mrs; VIII Kenney of Worcester. Mass
came Thursday and returned Saturday ac'
companled by Mrs. f. w. Tilden.
Ellen Cunningham of Harrisville is bere
lor two weeks stay with her grand.
parents, MIR, and Mrs. Martin Kelley.
The women of the Methodist soc;atr
held lawn party Wednesday Afternoon
on the lawn at the Baptist parsonage,
Dr. and Mrs. Carl T. Richards and +,ro
children of Maynard, Mass, came NJ
ards. sun Mich
Raleigh's baseball team was defeated b,
me I hIngs OF the Forest on Riverside mari,
saturday afternoon, the score being
=; nt the grange meeting, Aug. 7. there
VlI be a rollcall. Each member is er-
' to respond in some way to his
EDWARD Mcdonald of Ashuelot has
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02

: leased. the Aldrich house on K;,h,,.
, week. 'iio'e MS family thl
,, ElTln Bailey of Deerfeld. Mass. cam,
o at;nuay 10 spend part of months va
&. Il. Bailey. -''' ana Mrs
sa "a party of 20 went on the excursion
d 5avuluay to Boston and the beaches 1 III
enioyyo "ss !, shoMWery but a good time was as
me- Ihe e. members of the Epwortb raagro
ines at the home of w. B. Thaver Fr;5 5av
na Sn,Is' n a pleasant social hour was
refreshments were served
sr nleu rohIman of Springfield. Mass has
6r rc'f I Mr; Ferguson as head Of tb 's
h;S i uGHse at Halle y Frost's mill and with
Smith ise ana child is stopping at Henry
,,, lhe railroad by the dam is nearly o,u
ta itu .L me cars, part at least, have benn
e;nSt mere and the small locomot;nos
ed 70 t tha n weight, are being transport,
NJ MI and Mrs. Slillings of Wator,;u.
R Re-, are roomng at the home Of 'g Frani,
anartm en ana Mr.. and Mrs. Thwino bara
are emnI h.s AZ MRS. Aldrich's. Both men
- ~ tHe Qdln
sto mpar Mon Holland found, on going to III.
boraa, Monday morning, that one ~ ~ Inc Inc
ICE, merses mad died in the night II s u ms
ng fe enldenf his death was caused bv ve baS
M s iaiien down and being unable y nav aat
" ne 9 o1nllyersalist society presantad ,ro:
W H. lrckey with a fine noIJ MAJ.
,eloIe his final departure for fiji "a Te
'"'en was appropriately inscribed ndOn sbn, ne
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02

from Springfield, Mass, and Trumbull
Conn.
James Britton came home from Tiltol
Monday to remain few days.
Mrs. Ira Wetherbee is spending two o.
three weeks in Lincoln, Mass.
F. NJ. Fuller and family are at Spofforc
lake for several days outing.
Miss Hannah Higginson is spending the
week with an uncle in Westport.
Mrs. Janette Thomas recently visited
brothers and sisters in this place.
Rev. w. T. Riggs of Concord will preach
In the Baptist church next Sunday.
G. Il. Cramer and George E. Robertson
are owners Of Indian motorcycles.
Anthony Thompson of Ashuelot is EN-.
ployed IN the market of F. III. Davis.
Mrs Margaret Brennan, who has been
IN FLORIDA for some time, is at home.
Miss Mildred Cramer is in Claremont
visiting her brother and grandmother.
Edwin Saben of Bellows Falls is visit
ing his grandmother Mrs. S. X. Saben.
Mrs; Morse is entertaining her mother
Mrs. Mary Departure, in Florence, Mass.
:, Miss Maud Staples of Keene was
Sunday guest of Mrs. l.. A. Davenport.
Miss Kate Bailey has gone to Littleton,
N. H., where she will remain few days. |
Miss Maude Stone of New York is COM |
ng tomorrow for few days visit in
own.
There will be no preaching in the Con-
Tegational church through the month of
August.
Mrs. j. w. Jeffords and daughter,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02
Ten Years in Bed,

For ten years l was conbnela = y
bed with disease of my kidneys III
K. A. Gray, J.. P. OF OaEulle' ~ y,
was so severe that | could not nv nv
of the time. | consult"I the y, W. y
medical skill available, but collu =
relief until Foley's Kidney guy B
recommended to me. 1t has besl
send to me-" Sold by Al, DrIssl'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02
5000

LOT g. This line is made up mostly
from our S18 suits. 1t is not a large
lot only about 10 in all, but every one
is grand value, The sizes are 81 to
40 only. All are lined and trimmed in
the best manner, tailored to perfection,
and when we sold them at regular price
they were among our best sellers. Clear
ance Price
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02
$3.50

LOT 6. This lot comprices all our
fine suits except plain blacks that We're
above S1S up to and including S25.
These include all our best Barron and
Shuman suits and are without doubt the
finest clothing it is possible to produce.
Clearance Price,
$3.50