davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL 1
 AND COOPERATIVE UNION 1 OF AMERICA -
CARE IN EQUIPMENT.
Smoker, Veil and Gloves Should Be
 Ready for Handling of Bees.

While one might sometimes tear a hlve to pieces without angering bees. nevertheless it would be unwise to un dertake to do so without being pre- pared for other results. Not only should the smoker be lit and handy. but the apiarist himself should be equipped with some kind of an effec- tive veil, so that in case they should become vengeful he will be able to give them his undivided attention. As to whether or not gloves should be worn depends upon the inclination of the man and upon his ability to en- dure the pain from the stings. Some men find it necessary to wear them al- ways, while others manage better without them. If good fitting and of soft material they should not be bum glesome nor clumsy to work in. But a stiff, thick glove with open top would invariably be worse than none. For women, gloves are, of course, a neces- sity since their hands are naturally softer and more tender than are those of men.
 When colony is to be examined let the apiarfst, suitably prepared, and armed with smoker, approach the hive directly yet quietly and admins. ter few puffs of smoke at the en. trance. This will frightenf the bees and cause them to fill themselves with honey, after which they will be less inclined to sting Tn about a minute the cover should be gently raised and few more puffs blown in over the combs. After this the intended work may be proceeded with at once, using from time to time just what smoke is necessary to control the bees. Tn many instances, there will be no fur ther occasion to use it at all, but in case they show signs of anger it is better to administer enough to cause them to rush back into the hive again, and when 1t must be done the quick or better. But the object should be to control not pls1ish. therefore no more should ever be used than the occasion demands. In this, as in all other things. one should be guided by humane principles, and forbear to persecute.
 For loosening and raising the frames there is no better tool than a common, broad, flat file, having, as all such have, sharp tapering point de signed to be thrust into a handle of some kind It is this sharp point we use in this way, and prefer it to any special designed instrument we have ever seen.-Exchang
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
That Land Problem Grows.

Many of those coming here now are, as the Stockman-Journal would say
 investors and speculators.' These men, many of them, have made it their business for years to find out what the farmers want in the way of land. From a long experience in such matters they have become excellent judges of a country and it's possibilities. They know a good thing when they see 1t, and, having found it, get in on tf
 ground floor. This is just what has been done on the Texas plains. Today these people own the bulk ol our vast
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
critic prairies.-Canyon City News

fertile prairies.-Canyon City News
 And still the local papers continue to tell an anxious public what fine thing it is to buy contiguous lands "as an investment" knowing that lands must pay taxes and the money invest ed in them demands interest, and that the absentee landlord does nothing on earth for the community in which he holds lands. Columns on columns of space is used begging men to rush in and take advantage of their brothers and compel those who come later to pay heavy tribute to the wise invest or" Humanity demands a change in the system that allows one man to force the homeseeker to pay an un- earned tribute.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
POULTRY POINTS.

One of the most humane ways to kill a fowl is the old-fashioned way of cutting off its head.
 When only one breed is kept, there is always uniform shape, size and color, which make them attractive.
 Poultry will not do as well if ire quent change is made from sweet to sour milk, and from sour to sweet.
 Some believe that the chicken and egg business is the best small busi- ness in the world-for some people.
 When an untried food has been grown, it is safe to try a few feeds before feeding it as a full ration and watch the results.
 There are something over 300 farm papers in the United States, and all of them devote more or less space to poultry raising.
 Many are making the poultry busi- ness pay, although do not get the fancy-prices of those who live near the city. But the price of building material and feed is correspondingly lower.
 In order to keep in eggs, it is as necessary to have a succession of layers as much as it is necessary to have a succession of COWS to have milk all the time.
 Pop corn has about the same feed. ing value as other hard fiinty corn. We do not believe that poultry eat it quite as we'll When popped they will not eat it at all.
 As to the best breed of poultry: there is no best for all. Let each se- lect for himself. and with proper feed and care that will be the best for him.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08

There are mighty few real Union men who have not set out some trees this season. even if they have had to hunt a place to set them.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08

Get busy and form you neighbor- hood good roads association Good roads is the mark of stirring com munity.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08

Fall in with your neighbors and make the Union a little better than it was last year.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08

Get the habit of thinking and talking for the good of the Union and the peo- pie it is intended for.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08

This is the day for you to look out for some more good material for the Union.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08

A little more enthusiasm will set the ball to rolling in your Union.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
COUNTY OFFICIALS

: Circuit Judge, F. D. Fulkerson Prosecuting Attorney, R. E Jeffrey Circuit Clerk, Cul. l.. Pearce Sheriff, A. l.. Dunlap
 County Judge, s. B. Wycough County Clerk, Albert Sims Treasurer, Franklin Perrin Tax Assessor, J. J. Caldwell Collector, w. T. Gray Surveyor, K. M. Ham
 Coroner, R. l. Finn : County Examiner, Sidney Pickens See The Journal for job printing
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08

Mayor, k. R. Ration
 Recorder, E. W. Magness, Treasurer, R. K. McHenry
 Marshall E. II. Williamson, Aldermen K. c. Hoyt, J. w. Sisk, c. NJ. Edwards, A. II. Saylors and J. H. Holderby.
 Council meets first Monday night ir each month.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
CHURCHES

CHURCHES
 Methodist church, services at II, a m., and 7:30 D. m. Rev. Jas k. Jerni- gan pastor. Sunday school at 10 m. Baptist church, services at 3 D. m Saturday before first Sunday, and Il a. m. first Sunday in each month Rev. J. l.. Brown, pastor.
 Christian church, services first and third Sundays in each month at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Rev. J. H. McDon iel, Pastor.
 FRATERNITlEs
 Dannelly Chapter R. A. M. meets third Saturday night. l. c. Nuckolls E. H. P; T. H. Dearing, Sec.
 Newark Lodge F. & A. NJ. No. 24s meets second Saturday night. T. H.. Dearing, w. NJ; R. K. McHenry, Sec Newark CampW O.W No. 2sS meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in month. E. W. Magness, c. C.; Q. F. Craig, Clerk.
 Newark Grove w. c. No. S7 meets first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs. c. M. Edwards, Guardian; E. w. Magness, Clerk.
 Newark Lodge l. O. O. F. No. 263 meets the first and third Wednesday nights. K. M Wilson, N. G.; H. E.. Hawthorne, Secretary.
 Independence Lodge No. 2379 K. & l.. of H. meets first and third Monday nights in each month. o. F. Craig, Protector; E. H. Williamson, Sec.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

OF new methods for the reduction there
is evident from the announcement
that after months of experiment the
steel trust has at last perfected ccono-
mical processes by which the tremendous
deposits of sandy iron ore on the West
Mcsabi range which is part Of the
enormous Minnesota iron deposits, are
being successfully treated. The success
Of the experiments adds many thousands
of tons to the merchantablo ore of Min
ncsotu anC will bc very profitable to the
steel corporation.
1ro occurs on the West Mcsabi in
finely divided particles mixed with sand.
Previous methods have failed to save
the fine ore, which as escaped with the
sand in the washing process. The steel
corporations experimental washcry has
been fitted with supplementary log agita-
tors and scrapers, for looscnng the
sand from the ore, and iigs, settling
tanks and tales have been added by
means Of which tho process of saving
the fine orc has been perfected. Com
putatons Of costs and savings are now
in progress and win be followed by the
construction Of immense concentration
works which are an important feature
of extensive plans for mining this class
o. ore.
The -trI corporation is now in con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

THE WEEKLY FRTh PRESS
cents per copy. 30 cents for s'x months
fl00 year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the office, 1S9 College street.
Full advertising rates sent on app nca-
ton.
Accounts cannot ue opened for SUD-
scriptions. Subscribers Will please re-
NIT with order. Names are not entered
until payment is received. and all papers
nre stopped at the end of tho time paid
for.
Remittance at the risk Of the suhsorin-
err unless made by registered letter or by
check or postal order payable to the pun
fishers
The date when tho subscription eN-
pires is on the addrcss-label OF cach
paper. the change of which to sun
sequent date becomes n receipt Tor re-
:ittance. No other reccint is sent unless
requested. Tho receipt of the paper Is
Sufficient receipt for the first subscription
When a change Of address Is desired
both the old and new addresses should
be given
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
NEW ENGLANDNRS

The tendency OF people who have
migrated from tnc same section %
country to form associations and
perpetua'a homo ties and traditions is
receiving fresh illustration in Spokaac.
Three hundred former resident. of Yer
mont, Massachusetts Malpe Ne~ Ham.-
shire Rhod, Island ana Coa .t.ru- have
organized the New England association
Of the Inland Empire OF the Pacific
Northwest.
1t is announced that formal organ,za-
ton will be mad at meeting called
for January &c. in spokane, when it is
expected TO have representatives from
various parts Of eastern Washington,
northern Idaho. western Montana, north
Columbia, an area Of 10000 square mies
embraced by the boundaries of what IS
known rs the Spokane country. The
governors OF the New England States
will be elected vice-presidcnts FOR life,
and efforts will he made to enroll the
representatives in Congress as honorary
members.
While not all live people have migrated
from New England it is difficult to con-
ceive of several hundred New Eng
landers who remained at homo getting
together in the way proposed in Spokane,
and We are reminded anew IN this con-
nection that under the very circumstances
of the case 1t was live and progressive
citizens Of our eastern States who had
the ambition and the energy and deter
mination necessary TO the effort involved
in migration to that far country When
we stop to think of it, little difficulty is
experienced in accounting for the feet
that the great majority Of the westcr,
pioneers have been characterized by a
spirit of progrcssiNcness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
CUAMPIAIN VALLEYS IRON DE
POsITS MAY RE VALUABLE.

For many years the iron deposits On
The New York side of Lake Champaign
we're in process of successful develop
mont, but the discovery of more valuable
pres and the application of more modern
processes in other parts OF the country
resulted in the ovcrshadowing and prac-
dcal abandonment of the iron works in
different parts of the eastern Adirondack
region
During the past year Mr.. O. S, Pres
brey, who formerly condu d iron mills
in the vicinity of Port Henry, and later
erected n handsome home in Burlington,
has resumed operations in his mills in
connection with his sons, and It has been
discovered to be practical and com
mercially profitable to treat ores, sup
posed al one time to be without great
value.
That there are still large deposits of
iron ores in the Champlair valley Is un-
questioned and that there are stll
further possibilities of the DEVELOPMENT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
ruu WRIST covrLnrr unronr.

The Auplo-NmcIi,an polar expedition.
led Ivy Captain Nicholson and Ernest
De Koyon LaftiurWclL ana supported by
several individuals, the Royal GcoEraph-
ical society of NvW York and Harper
Magazine, performed the hitherto unae-
complished task of defining tho continrn-
tai shelf Of North America. But tNls
was only a part of their results NJ
Nilhialmr Stcfansson the othnoloils' WIN
the expedition ana formerly of IN" Pea
body Museum Of American EthnoloSN
Harvard University. gives the lirst aU-
thorltatlyc ana complete account IN liar-
per's MAGAZINE for February Of tn" work
done by the expedition and the advcn-
lures met with by its members Captain
Mikkelsen and Mr.. Leftingwell are pass
ing the winter at Flaxman Island wNlcf
lies in the Arctic ocean just off the nortl
coast Of Alaska
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

Many PEOPLE were astonishod by the
recent announcement of the sale of the
Iu,hnd railroads line via Chatham in
Guiding the old Lebanon spring road.
Judge ~. II. Powers genera! coun>e. for
the Rutland railroad, was in Bur
ling Friday, stated that tho sale
did not anect the ownership of the prop
orty in question. the step having been
taken to clear up the title.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
uurLrcTi0Ns or \ nACIIEi On

4 nice thing about plumbing is all
tho expense YOU can save by not fool
in- with it Yourself
\ woman wouldn't care to be rich
# she could have all the clothes and
jewels she wanted
It's lucky very few men have the
ina gination to picture what thcu
brides are going to look like at fifty
From the New York Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

It is a fact worthy of notice that the
Vermont railroad commission is no long
or complaining that it has NO power. 1T
is also noteworthy that the commission
seems to be using its power with mark
discretion and fairness as well as GER
eral sat.-faction to the people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
THE Tu'nn GREATEST LIBRARY.

1t Will .oulu --. be interesting news
to many patriot. citizens, says fIarpcr's
weekly, That thr contents Of the library
OF congress a Washington for the year
just ended classes 1T as the thrd larg-
est library i'm inc world. 1t contains
li33NiN hooks and pamphlets and some
9V' other utt'rlo It's net gain in mis-
lures Tor IL" maintenance of the library
Tor the year amounted to $4,000, Eighty
hve thousand dollars of this amount was
onset by receipts for copyrights' fees,
etc In addition to the above eXpendi-
'ure $2oooo was expended for printing
and binding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise in
the new special column of this paper
Some bargains are offered there this
week which it will pay you to read
about. See page two. rms paper mas
more than 5000 readers every week
and one cent word will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
GERM INTELLIGENCE.

Said Shc--Do you believe that microbes
are conveyed in ksscs?'
Sal He-I don't know; but If they are
it goes to show that they're very much
alive to the advantages of rapid transit
Chicago News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

Tcrms--sI 90 n Year. In Advance.
RATE IN CANADA.
DAILY. $500 n ycnr I'm advance.
WEEKLY, $500 n year In advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Publishers. Huntingdon. We.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinneri
Tongue coated bitter taste9 Complex.
Doan's Rcgulcts cure bilious attacks. Is
cents at amy CruR store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

BURLINGTON. THURSDAY, JAN. 10
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25

likely TO join the Farrell club. An
other player reserved by the High
landers is Pete Zeller, who was kept
out OF the game last season because
Of I'll health and who probably will be
useless in 1909.
On Clevelands list of so players
there is lot of deadwood. some OF
the players who are sure 10 be sent
back 10 the minors being Harry Bay.
Otto Hess, Gladstone Graney. Dexter
and Evans. The White Sox reserve
AZ men. the noted outlaw Jimmy Cal
lahan being one OF the athletes TO
whom Charley Comiskey lays claim.
John /. Taylor, OF Boston. wasn't as
Industrious as usual in rounding up
players. but the Red Sox are not bad
ly off for talent. for right now they
could place five complete teams In
the field and have one extra man.
Connie Mack comes TO the fore with
AZ men, there being big surprise
as 10 one Of the players who Is the
property OF the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans. Connie has Mike Baleni the
wonderful drop kicker OF Carlisle, big
Chief" Bender having exacted prom
Use from Balenu to cast his fortunes
with Mack.
The st. Louis Browns have 40 men
on whom they can call, including one
player named Hans Wagner, who Is a
pitcher and who comes from eastern
Illinois. Detroit and Washington
each reserve 33 athletes. couple Of
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. lion the
reserve lists OF the major league clubs,
according TO a bulletin issued by Sec
rotary John E. Bruce. OF the nation
al commission today. there are CAB
ball players. The National league
teams lay claim 10 302 men and the
American league clubs to Sal The
Highlanders and the Maps lead the
country in reserving players. each
team now having so men The small
est number OF men reserved by any
team Is %, the Philadelphia Nationals
enjoying the distinction OF refusing
to go wild In seeking for talent
At least a third of the players now
under reserve TO the big league teams
will be shipped back TO the minors be-
fore next season stars.
In the American league the, High
landers have so players who can be
called on. Included in the Hilltop
pers' list are Arthur Hillebrand and
Branch Hickey, neither OF whom Is
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
Carpenter (aS, HOT Only On,
vhue Athletic Unions Spit
BY ARTHUR DUFFY.

Carpenters disqualification by the
British A.. A. A. calls to mind thai
he is not the only American athlete
that the British association disquali-
fed FOR life. In 1901 Alvin Kraenzlein,
Tewksbury and Baxter were suspend
cd in ireland and were not allowed
to compete in the British Isles. The
decision OF the Britishers. however,
was not recognized by the A. a. T..
for on the return to these athletes
they were allowed 10 compete In the
n. Y. a. G. games at Travers Island.
Then, again. we have the American
association disqualifying Longboat for
professionalism, but when the Indian
went TO London be was allowed to
compete in the Olympic games.
With the two associations practi-
cally refusing TO acknowledge one an
others decision II is practically i'm
possible TO produce harmony In ath-
letics between the two countries. Al
present everything appears warlike,
but before the next Olympics no doub;
everything will be plain sailing.
Should America and England sever
athletic relations IL is evident thai
others decision il is practically Inn
resented at the Olympic games In
Athens in 1910. England has never
shown much Disposition to compete
in the contests, except when they
were held in her own country. Amer
lea. or the other hand. has sent her
representatives, irrespective OF where
the contests were held. Should either
OF these countries fail TO be represent
ed at Athens In 1910 much OF the hon
OF attached 10 the winning OF the
events would be lost.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
ARMY OF MEN ON LIST
OF BIG LEAGUE CLUBS

suspended players being in the con-
signments; the Tigers still retaining
Frank C'Red"D Donahue.
In the National league the Giants
are the proud possessors of more men
than any other team-to wit. Az
Their nearest rivals are the Pirates,
who own A. Fred Clarke. disappoint
ed at the showing OF his outfielders,
made late repurchase OF Goat" An
derson. The Doves and the Reds each
have 40 men under reserve. the Cubs
3S. the Superbas 35. the Cardinals 80
and the Phillies %.
On the St Louis National list there
Is retained Higginbotham will have
to sail under his full name next sea.
son or lose his identity.
The reservation list shows the ami
NAL kingdom well represented, with
the Cubs having Kroh, the Pirates
a Leach and Storke, and the Tigers
and Browns each a Cobb. Some OF
the players with geographical names
are Lake of the Highlanders and May
and Hille Of Cleveland. There is
slight danger of the name OF Smith
passing out OF baseball, for the Bos-
ton and Cincinnati Nationals each
have one player OF this name. the Chi
cago Americans one. the st. Louis
Americans two and the Athletics one
The following list shows the num-
Der OF players reserved by each ma
jor league club for next season.
American league-New York, so;
Cleveland. so; Chicago. AZ; Boston,
46; Philadelphia. AZ; ST. Louis. 40;
Detroit, 80; Washington. 80. Total.
BAL
National league-New York, Al;
Pittsburg, "A; Boston. 40; Cincinnati.
40; Chicago. 3S; Brooklyn, So; st.
Louis, 80; Philadelphia, %. Total, 3O2
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
BURKE WHIPS
AN EX-CHAMP ION

BOSTON, Nov. 25-"Sailor" Burke
won the decision over Joe Thomas In
a 12-round whirlwind bout at the Arm
DRY A. A. tonight The two had been
matched for six rounds In New York
and had been brought over TO Boston
to substitute for the Frankie Neil
Moran bout
The first two rounds were fair ex-
hibition Of boxing and wound up with
Burke landing a singing left 10 Thorn
as ear.
Thomas threw all science TO the
wind In the next round and started
In whirlwind fashion. Burke also
waded In and the fight settled down
to smuggling match. with one or the
other going down IN every round and
breaking about even until the eighth.
Then Burke landed couple Of blows
to the Jaw that dazed Thomas and had
him holding for the rest Of the bout.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
ShA 4ALx gzuS P0 %oRHD

k4ey are making substitufioas already
~ the city championship bowling
q tonrnamenf-
n nnaerestAng upstate game Thur.-
Day In the clash between Grand Rap
- and Auskegon
po4gsessman Fordney's son Is ono of
< the stars OF the Arthur Hill team.
Saginaw Valley champions.
piainins witnesses appearing to
testify to his presence at a dog
\ hght.
1Gnwnate Durkart In threste ming 20
ltave Saginaw IL he can't get some
uow ~ a. Aa.tea that Clarke Grffnth
81 the Bufralo franchise. backed by
. New York norist
= = Dot shsseht that the dislocated
ohoulder which has given Kid Klein
oth 90 much trouble all season will
1n>srfsre with his basketball playing.
pelunbsA s.iversity had hoped for a
butt President Butler has failed TO
sanctson the petition OF the students.
A ~ defeated Sweeney In both games
+ 81 tketr billiard match. scoring 500
= 70 az at the hnfsh here last night.
ne match was at az.
Amn Arbs~ has turned ID. Y. 3. down,
q ~ expected. and will play It's nnal
! game with Pontiac High which.
(hough claiming an unbeaten record.
1Fons this fall.
- eDanSssss IN charge 81 the Array
Sfsxmsfios rsgsrdins seats. The
uU0coede. shove expenses. 70 20 q
11ud tor the bensnt Of the army and
ravy srpssn. fsne
~ $500 - - br~<hsr Howard,
Ne coaehed 4yracuss. are at their
hoGse ~ nxse1ios o. Aand> VIII sntsI