davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01
JUST FOR A CHANGE LOOK AT
 THIS. The Real Facts with Figures to back them The Cost of the Saloon SUBMITTED TO THE COMMON SENSE OF THE CITIZENS OF
 MARicoPA COUNTY.

-AIllludl AASOASt ohN
 Taxes ... ~S45.765.i Annual Rents for Stores
 and Residences ... 33.SOO.( Annual Electric Light
 and Gas Bills. .. S,S1I.( Annual Ice and Cold
 storage -. -. 1S.SOO.( Annual Salaries of
 EmplOyeS ----- -lSO.OOOsN S5 per cent of expenses
 of criminal cases,
 justices courts ... 9.143.. 50 per cent of expenses
 of criminal cases,
 district courts .... ,S7O.s S5 per cent of expenses
 of indigent relief ... 1O,416.s Estimated cost of lf-
 quors. bought or
 made .....- ....... .l0O,OOU.e Estimated profits, 24
 daiS0ns day '..'.. at s,.'... ~ 72.ooo.t Estimated profits, 19
 saloons at s5 per day 2S, ,5OO.t Total expense 10 Cltl-
 zens of Maricopa
 county .. S57S, ,11S.s
 CThe Saloons proportion of expel of Insane Asylum. Penitentiary q Associated Charities not included the above. but should be addea.l
 The Saloons contributed 2,2s out of 2,647 criminal cases In IS
 This Immense sum of over HALF MILLION DOLLARS. diverted fir legitimate business channels, driven taxation to its highest le limit" and ''precipitated flnanc climax for which there is no compt sating advantage" and no remedy ( cept the immediate closing of all Saloons and liquor houses in county.
 When the farmers and business IT handle this S579, ,11S.54 which now pouring into the liquor selle pockets. there will be a Boom in Valley which will cause every one acknowledge that the present con tions are "as deplorable as they unwarranted' and ineXcusable.
 REMEMBER S34, 4,433.S1 this amount falls upon the county DIRECT taxation.
 tThese figures are the result careful investigation of the records Lawyer Cassidy, one of our most e servative and reliable Attorneys. a have the endorsement of the offici of the different offices.l
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01

VOTERS NOTICE. listed above of S1 .2SS.OS. Mir A. S1 1000 almost as muc ast nsaloon works andvo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-24

ed in the city last night from
Wabasha with the balloon apparatus
and aeronaut prepared to give an
ascension each day of the fair.
Mr.. Paul was accompanied by
Andrew jackson of St. Paul, the
aeronaut who will make the ascen-
sion and parachute leap. -..
Mr.. Jackson has been with Mr..
Paul during the past two seasons
and has the reputation of being one
Of the most daring parachute leapers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-24

in the United States.
Mr.. Paul who Isl the head of the
?. J. Paul Balloon Company, is one
Of the more noted balloonists in the
United States, He has but one arm
at present. having lost his right arm
while making an ascension at La
Crosse, Wis. While making the
ascension, Sept. 8 1902, he descend
ed in the railroad yards at La Crosse
and was run overs by passenger
train his arm later being amputated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-24
FairletS.

Among the visitors at the fair was
B. F. Wright of Park Rapids, the
republican nominee for judge of the
Fifteenth Judicial district, who
mingled with the fair visitors and
made new friends.
Liberty Chief" the famous young
Guernsey bull owned by Secretary
Mackenzie, is one of the features of
the livestock exhibit. The Chief"
is certainly a fine animal, and is
admired by all lovers of dairy cattle.
One interesting exhibit at the fair
is a yoke of young steers owned by
Fred and Willie Boden of Marsh
Siding. The steers are black, we'll
matched and make an excellent
team for the boys. No doubt they
will receive prize.
The race track is in fairly good
condition, everything considered.
The rain of Tuesday afternoon made
few muddy spots, but these will be
worked out, and the course will be
in fairly good condition for the class
of races that will be pulled off.
One of the best exhibits on the
grounds is that of Thomas Morrison
| of Kelliher, who has brought in
twenty-one varieties of vegetables,
that include nearly everything that
was ever raised in garden, and the
articles are all exceptionally high
class.
Secretary Mackenzie has arranged
the concession stands so that all
those who have things to sell are
punched together, where they will
in no manner interfere with the
other stands, etc., of the fair. There
are several stands, and it is the
intention to allow none of those
persons operating the same to become
in any way offensive.
The fair management sent to ].
Jerome at Battle River for a sample
exhibit of the famous barley which
he raised this year, which could be
shown to fair visitors as an exempli-
fication of the wonderful resources
of Beltrami county soil. Mr.. Jer-
ONE raised some barley on his Bat
tie River farm that averaged Isl
bushels to the acre-certainly
wonderful yield under any conditions.
Secretary Mackenzie has arranged
matters so that the judges stand at
the fair grounds can be moved
across the race track Immediately in
front of the grand stand, so that it
can be used by the speakers who
will address the crowds at the fair
tomorrow and Saturday. This
scheme will meet with the approval
of the spectators, as it will give all
an opportunity to hear the addresses
without unnecessary crowding and
inconvenience.
| The band, which is furnishing
music for the fair, was gotten
together by George Severance. who
L II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-24


ors at the Third Annual Fair of
the Beltrami County Agricultural
association, which opened this
morning at the fair grounds; and
although the weather was some
what depressing, it could not
dampen the ardor or spirits of
Secretary Mackenzie, who was on
the grounds at daylight and had the
gates opened ready to receive ad-
ditional exhibitors before breakfast,
if necessary.
Mr.. Mackenzie had his helpers on
the grounds early, and before many
of the town people were out of
bed, teams we're bringing vege-
tables and other exhibits to the fair
grounds.
The grounds have been cleared of
underbrush and present a sphinx
and span" appearance to visitors.
A number of additional pens have
been built since last year; the stables
have been cleaned and the place is
in splendid condition.; there is big
new exhibit building, and, in fact,
the whole aspect of affairs at the
grounds indicate that Secretary
Mackenzie has done an immense
amount of work in getting every.
thing into shape for a record break
ing fair.
At 7:3O O'Clock this morning there
were eleven different exhibits of live
stock which had been entered for
competition at the fair.
The first exhibitor of livestock to
enter his animals was August JAR
chow, who lives in section IS, Town
of Bemidji. He entered a mare
colt two years old, two pigs and some
other animals.
Jim Pogue with his two goats made
the second entry in the animal divi-
sion. The goats looked fine and
Jim was proud of 'em. These ex-
hibits were augmented by several
others which began arriving at an
early hour.
The livestock division promises
to be we'll filled before the fair closes.
In the exhibit building there were
large number of entries of vege.
tables, grain, grasses, etc. before the
gates opened this morning, and ex-
hibits kept arriving rapidly after the
gates were opened.
One of the exhibits which attract.
ed as much attention as any other
was some grapes, which were raised
on the farm of DR.. Blakeslee. west oil
the city and within the city limits
They we're splendid specimens and
we're ripe and we'll filled.
Mrs. G.. w. Hedglin of Buena
Vista was one of the first exhibitor!
to place her exhibits in the building.
She had a fine lot of ripe tomatoes
green tomatoes, corn, both on STALL
and husked, clover, potatoes, cab
bages; onions, ground cherries,
clover and seed and one bunch of
corn on stalk eight feet high.
H. N. Wilson of Grant Valley ha(
an excellent display of carrots, par
ships and corn.
liver Myhre, who lives on section
-, Town of Liberty, had an excel
lent display of Silver Mine oats il
the straw and other grains, which
made a splendid showing.
A. O. Djonne, who lives on sec
ton 81, Town of Liberty, alse
showed a display of wheat and bar
ley in the straw and also wheat
barley and oats threshed, the grain
being exceptionally fine.
Henry Brake, who has a fin
farm within the city limits of Bemidj il
has on display an elegant exhibit Of
Dent corn and early Minnesota
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-24

very fortunate in securing the CO.
operation of very efficient corps of
ladies to assist in caring for and
arranging the many details in the
exhibit hall for which the sterner
sex" are absolutely unfit, and have
arranged themselves into committees
as follows: - ........- ..-- 18Th,
Observation-Disclosures ]. A.
Ludington, P. J. Russell, ]. c.
Parker; A. Lord.
! Pastry-Mesdames C. E.. Croker,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-24
BOYS. STAY ON THE FARM
Secretary Mackenzies Greeting Over the Entrance

sweet corn; also muskmeIons, citrons
and potatoes that open the eyes of
anyone who is not thoroughly
familiar with what the soil of
Beltrami county will raise.
Charles Schroeder, who lives in
section 1, Town of Grant Valley
brought in some splendid potatoes
and corn.
William Schroeder, who lives on
section II. Town of Grant Valley,
brought in splendid specimens of
wheat and oats in the stalk.
A youngster with a wheelbarrow
called londly for Secretary Macken-
zie and was shown a place where he
could display a Plymouth Rock hen
and rooster, which had to lay down
in the coop in which the boy
brought them to the fair. An ad-
dition was built on the coop and the
Plymouth Rocks are now housed
where they can stand to their full
length.
These are but few of the early
exhibitors and before noon there
were a large number of additional
entries which kept the employees in
the buildings very busy arranging
for entries.
From present indications the
display in the exhibit building will
be the best ever shown in northern
Minnesota.
The following are those who are
in charge of the grounds:
President, F. M. Malzahn.
Secretary, w. R. Mackenzie: assis-
tant secretary, Walter Markham;
Marshall, Clifford Warren.
Grand tender, E. H. Cornwall
(days); Albert Smith (nights).
Gate keeper, I. B. Olson.
Charles Wintersteen, all-around
man and right hand support of
Secretary Mackenzie.
Tharald Stai, in charge of live
stock.
J. P. Pogue, K. McIver and A. G.
| Rutledge in charge of races, Charles
Schroeder, in charge of exhibit
building.
There was but small attendance
on the ground this forenoon and
it was not expected that there would
be much doing"
The Flying Riggses" did not
give their act this forenoon, as
Johnny Riggses, the male member
of the team, was busily engaged
in getting his apparatus in shape.
J. P. Paul arrived in the city last
evening and was on the ground
early with his assistants getting the
balloon in readiness. On account of
a bad wind the ascension and para
chute leap was postponed until this
afternoon.
Exhibits continued to arrive all
day, and the building is filling
rapidly.
The crowd was slow in arriving
at the grounds this afternoon and
the program moved rather slowly,
owing to the frst-day hardness usual
to fair.
The band discoursed music in
front of the stand. and the Flying
Riggses performed their sensational
act.
The Old Settlers reunion had
but few attendants and there seemed
a lack of management on the part
of the committee having the meeting
in charge.
| (Tbe Pioneer will tomorrow give
full account of this afternoons
|program.)
AerOnauts Here, =
/ P. J. Paul, of the P. J. Paul
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-24

N. wye, F. S. Arnold.
Flowers-Mrs. A. Clavin, Mrs. A.
B. Hazen, Mrs. Knoke.
School Work. Misses Ella Parker,
Dott Keihm, Alta Fisk.
Painting Miss Eugene Oliver,
Mrs. w. r. Morrison, Mrs. E. E.
Mcdonald. - sr
Rugs and Quilts-Mesdames E.
Lyons, w. A. easier, L. H. Bailey.
Canned Fruits, JeIlies and Pickles
-Mesdames ]. N. Bailey, P. J.
O'Leary, A. A. Warfeld. r .~-
Butter and Cheese-Mesdames F.
M. Pendergast, N. T. Roe, c.
Schroeder. as, r
Fancy Work-Mesdames E. R.
Ryan, F. A. Mayo, Thos. Bailey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-24
G. G. Hartley Can't Come.

Hon. G. G.. Hartley of Duluth
will not be present at the Beltrami
county fair, although he was sent
several invitations. and it was his
intention to come if possible.
A. G. Rutledge of this city re-
ceived the following telegram from
Mr.. Hartley, late yesterday after
noon.
Duluth, Sept, %.
" A. G. Rutledge, Bemidli, Mimi.
I have your telegram of the %.
inst upon my arrival home, asking
me to attend the Beltrami county
fair. I regret exceedingly that it
will be impossible for me to come,
as other matters of much import
demand my entire attention. Con-
vey my regrets to the officers of the
association.
&C. G. Hartley"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-24

Mr.. Paul has made several ascen-
sions since his right arm was ampu
tated and in one of these, made in
Wabasha, he broke his left arm.
Mr.. Paul has not made many ascen-
sions of late but superintends all the
work connecting with. the balloon.
He gives satisfaction wherever he
goes.
T.. Ladies Very Active.
Secretary Mackenzie has been
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-24
COUNTY FAIR
Third Annual Exhibition of the Association Opens With
Many Exhibits Coming in.-Prospects Good for Large
Crowd and Fine Fair

Was But Little Doing on Grounds this Forenoon-Pro-
gram This Afternoon Included the Old Settlers Re-
Union and Annual Business Meeting
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-24
Aer0nauts Here.

P. J. Paul, of the P. J. Paul
Balloon company of Wabasha, arriv-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13
uItoboItiten unter sen Ebteren.

@s lit SbdtIads. bab es unter ben
Sbisren, namentlid unter ben b0beren
arten. altoboliiisn eibt. Der @nss
Idnber Dalib fast in ieiner Sdrift
iiber ben 4ltobolismus, bub mebrsre
S6ierarten 9efabr laufen, infplse bes
9tltobOlsenuFes sGnsli9 aussuitsr5sn.
SIT oiss aud piellei9t iibertrieben, 10
lpeiB isber Better zines 3oolpsii9en
Sartens ober elmer Menaserie Tebr
pobl, baB 3. 9. Der elephant ieine
9elesenbeit ii9 gu berauI6en psrs
fdumt.. @s ioll unter bieIen tlu9sn
Sbieren einise ssben. bic iih, um
8ranntipein als Msbisin au befoms
men. frant itelIen. Man6e BON 9liiens
80lferidaften ptNen sleidfalls BON
Sbieren gu ersdblen, bic farten Se=
trGnten Sugttban iinb. Die Heger
bsnuben bic SruntIudt Der 4ffen. I'm
iie gu fansen. 9lm Ranbe bes DaI=
Oes iteIIen lie Elm 9sfGB nit Bier cher
sinem anosren beruuidenOeh @etrGnt
auf. Die glffen ftiirSen iidb bariibsr
Ser unb bstrinisn iitb Biz sur Be
lpuBtIoiisteit. nm in bieiem 3uitano
bic Sreibsit nit Der 9efdnssnidaft au
psrtauIdsn. Die in Der 9efdngsnz
fhaft le6enben pupaseisn berfdlsn
ni9t Ielten in Sruntiudt. Man sibt
ibnen anfdnslib ben Spiritus i'm
Sdera, um iie luitiser unb unterbals
teno su MAIDEN, Bis lie I9lieblib phne
2tltoboI bsrartis miirriId unb per=
brieBlid iinb, bab bem 8siiber ni9ts
iibrig bleibt, dls ben 8oseI, ipenn er
ibn niht abf9uffsn min, INNER piez
Der bon neuem nit Spiritus gu err
muntern. Wenn @alib ridtig unters
ri4tst III. iinb bic meiften pferbe Ter
8rauereien in Tep Yort unpsrbefers
lide @epobnbeitstrinter unb fterben
nidt ielten i'm 0elirium Sremsns.
Dur9 bic MaIsfiitteruns seip0bnen is
Iih 10 iebr an itimuIirenbe MitteI,
bab fie fdlieblid cine f0rmlide 2eis
beni9aft fir Bier bstommen. bus iis
bei isber Iitb barbietenbsn 9slesenbsit
i'm llebermab iaufen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13

nSie III sdber unb fapFer.r, aIs
man bentt," iuste Sriemdnn. 8 ia,
II bate re9t. fr.ilid ni4t 10, iuie
ber fluge Mann es meinte. Reloe
sing i'm Saus am lllmengarten umber
ME INNER. 9tIs aber einmal dlls
aug fparen, ba fteIIte lie ibre Sanbubr
nit bem bolIen &olbsn nad oben, unb
als bas lebte 3orn perronnen mar,
ba bate iie ben .riten eissnen Gntz
Idblub in ibrem 2sbsn sefaBt. Da
bate bic Sanbubr bod nod ibrsn
3ped erfiiIlt, gaeIpe Sburften gum
DolIen 5u brinsen.
sic ndbm elm 2idt unb i6liipfte
In ben &eIsr binuntsr Biz su bem
geridlas, Der ibres @aters gbemitds
lien barg. U1it Miibe 6fTnete Iie Die
3biir. Ia itanben bic SGaIdsn, uno
lie tparen 70 peritaubt. bab man faum
nod bic Orei 4reu3e unb ben Sobtsns
tOpf auf ben fdparsen @titetten fab.
Wit einem Sud fdBte Relbe bic
grDbte Slafhe nm ben Suls. I6lid
Iorsli9 in bic Slide. bann Fsllte lie
lie rubig p6en in ibrem Stiib9en bin.
sic bereitete bas abenbbrot. unb
aIs Sriemann unb 5lora tamen, mar
Fie faIt better. sic pIaubsrte nit
i6nen unb piinIdts i6nen b.ralia cine
quite Mudt. Sbne iid aud nur um=
suIeben fdrttt iie bann aus benz
3immer. siinbete uben ibre 2amps an
Dffnete bic ssfdI6e unb gob ben
Srdnt in elm @las. gs ItieB elm Bite
Iersr 0unit auf, lie beuste BON S9aus
Der einen 4usenblid ben &opf CUR
Seite. bann aber iebts iie, pom Slid
abgepanbt, bamit fein 2i6t fie itDrts.
ipenn lie in bic sipige Hudt eina bas
9las an ben Wunb, trant unb idlus
bintsniiber.
SIN lesten 8rampf erfabte ie bic
Sifdbede unb rib lie bsrunter. Die
Sanbubr itiir3te nit, ibre 9ldIer
plabten ausiuanbsr unb serbra6en.
bic golbselben &Drner fIoFen beraus.
unb iiber bic @lasTderben unb ben
Sano binseitredt, bubsn iis gielo.
Sborfen sefunben.
(@nbe.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13
Ger seritrsnte BrefeiTor.


Gin profeHor poIIte nit Ieiner
Satin in's 5bsater sebsn. Gr bate
aber einen Ships ums.bunbsn, Der
Der Satin nidt sefisI, unb i. ers
iudts ibn besbalb, sinen anOeren su
holen. Der profefor besab Iib ges
bprfum in bas S9lafaimmer, oas i'm
oberen Stode bslegen mar. Qls er
mad lGnserer 3eit nidt Suriidsetebrt
mar, ities feline Sruu dreerlid bic
Sreppe in bic SDbe. gu ibrem gnts
Ieben fab lie, ipie ibr 9atte ii9 ents
fIeibet bate unb serabs i'm 8esriffs
itanb. ins 8ett au seben. gr bate,
uls er Ii9 ben Sbilps dbtnOpfts. Iih in
9sbant.n peitsr aussesossn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13

Matiti5s. arst: .Sie mill
fen iid i.ber seiitigen arbeit entbaI.
ten patient (Di4ter): mSa, pis
ioI i4 oenn msin Drama gu gnbe
fiibren2" Mrst: .NuH. i9 osnte, bas
pirO Sbren @eiTt ia nidt 5u Iebr ans
ftr.nsen9"
: inter &iinitlern. 1.
college: n8origes 5riibiabr, nad
Sdlub Der SaiTon, babe id in Ststs
tin meine 9rillanten perIebt, bas9slb
erlOIt, unn bin nit meiner Srdu mad
Berlin ssfubren!" 2. college: rOd
babe ih es piel ibIauer sema9t. Sd
6abe msine 6rau in Stettin psri,bt,
mid ielbit erl0t uno bin nit @elb
unO griIlanteH ned Berlin sefab.
rsu!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13
: Rtdt port6rii dis.

-Ri1tpprtbrii6is. a.:
.Sie baltsn niemdls Wortl 9eitern
Iagten sic, sic ipolIten 5u mir IONS
men, psnn es Steins rssnete uno bod
tamen Sic nidt." g.: rllniinu. bat
Is bsnn Stein. seresnst9"
unansenebm. 8etdtis
patisnt; rgntIdulbisen Sic,
Strr DOftOr, Oab i'd sic neuli9 eis
men 8iebbottor nunnts. i9 puBte
nidt, mas id fprud." ar5t: % ia,
sic puBten re9t gut. mas Sic fpra'
hen."
aIIerSinss. Sante (dlts
Sunsfer): ~Gber. 3arldsn, fddmit
Du Did benn niat, oab Du iiBen g.'
blieben biIt!" Sarlden: nRd, Sunte,
IN ber9ssiebuns b1ben mir uns nihts
oorsupsrfsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13

Der fIeiBiss S9iIIsr II bra6ts
Sbomas in bas beimdtblibe aoegens
ftebt. So mar porber in Der Samilie
eine srObs 9eratbuns setpeien. psr
ibn abbolen follte, unb 5ulsbt fanben
ii6 ale SumiIienmitsIieber auf BEN
8abnbOf Elm.
9luH Ipnit parsn pisle &pggeniteos
ter sridienen. bic SbDmas empfansen
MOLTEN. 9us IisBsn iie Ii1 freiIi@
nidt merten, ionbsrn lie einaen oui
bem Steis lumber, uls mare es ibnen
nur nm cine fleint 9ens9una 3u
ibun, absr in allsr gusen Ieu6tete
so& sas Bsssbren su feben, pie Iid
SsomGa beraussema6t bate. Der
maBte pobl suna reid setporb.n I.in.
I'm enbe brodte er einen Reaer ais
Beoi;nten nit.
Tie Reusisr Der 5amils unh Der
ArG.rsn 3osaenitsStsr ipurbc nun
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-14

A slight change Of schedule will
take place ON the Cumberland Valley
Railroad on Thursday, March 18th. On
and after that date Train No. IL will
leave Hagerstown S:45 a. M, and will
leave Carlisle on the present time of
Train No. 30, which latter train will
be withdrawn. as well as No. SO, leav-
ing Harrisburg at 1915 p. M, due at
Carlisle at 1856 D. m.
Waynesboro Branch Train No. 50
will leave Chambersburg $40 a. M, No
6 VIII leave Hagerstown 1915 noon
instead Of l2:17, and No IA at 1915
p. m. instead Of 1910 p. m.
Also some slight changes in Trains
Nos. and 10.
For particulars see ticket agent
1O-4t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-14
GETTING SOMEWHAT Buster
IMPROVEMENT ALONG BALTI
MORE & OHIO EXPECTED.
Calls For More Cars From Fairmon
Coal Region Usual Number of
Men In Shops Here.

The past few days has given evil
dence in many respects of things get
ting little buster. Orders have been
received by the local Baltimore & Ohio
men TO the effect that in the Fairmont
coal region now all foreign cars will
lie accepted and will be loaded with
Fairmont coal.
This assures buster times in the
Fairmont region and better shipping
for the railroads hauling coal 1t is
the first time since the beginning OF
the depression in business that foreign
cars have been called for in the West
Virginia region, and railroad men re-
gard it as a good omen for buster
times.
At the Baltimore & Ohio shops at
several points number Of the men
who were furloughed Tuesday were
instructed to come to work again. The
Martinsburg shops are working on the
usual schedule.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-14


There seems to be quite a number
of people who object to the use of lime
and sulphur as spray on account of
the disagreeable labor involved. This,
of course is encouraged by people
who have high-priced products to
sell in its stead. That it is possible,
beginning, to overcome most of these
disagreeable experiences, think can
lie easily demonstrated That the per
son who contemplates sulphur plan
should be commercial grower, goes
' ithout saying. Given then, !; bust
ness that will afford the expenditure
necessary, the first thing is running
water. | would rather boil in an iron
kettle and have running water than
use a steam boiler and a hand pump.
Still II you must pump get your pump
high enough so that It will run into
the barrels and boiler. Assuming
that you have purchased a suitable
steam boiler &c to 10 horsepower
you will set up platform for the
boiling barrels, or vat, high enough
so that the liquid will run into the
spray rig The arrangement Of bar
! rels for boiling is generally regulated
| by surrounding conditions, there be-
ing many convenient ways, and nearly
every one different. When the con-
nections are made, barrels one-third
'ull of water and steam up, turn
IN the team and heat the water to
he boiling point While the water is
| leating get the lime and sulphur ready
| nd pour in the lime when the water
,oils, not forgetting to turn off the
steam for the moment. Az the height
II the commotion caused by the slak-
| Ing lime pour in the sulphur and stir
With a long paddle. Upon your sue
less in pouring in the sulphur at the
proper time depends the amount OF
stirring needed to avoid residue in
he barrele If properly done and a
good head of steam turned on one or
Two STRINGS is sufficient Boil as to
so minutes, until the mixture turns
on the green. Use salt or not as you
like. | use 10 to IS pounds to 100
gallons of mixture. Have a good
pump, but it need not be any better