davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-09
Covering Raspberry Bushes.

We have not covered a single rasp,
berry cane on our grounds for a mum,
ber of years, and have had good sue.
cess with the varieties we grow on a
variety Of soils. However, where 1t is
necessary to cover the plants, they
may still be bent to the ground at any
time when the canes may happen to
be thawed out so that they will not
break too easily and covering with
stable manure. or any other material
that will hold them down to the
ground. As we have before remarked
in these columns, winter cover Is not
given SO much to keep the plants
warm as to keep them from alternate
freezing and thawing and from ex-
posure to our dry thirsty winter
winds. BY keeping this In mind, the
methods Of covering a great variety
OF tender plants may be better under
stood. eits .4sa
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-09

roots a. soon as planted In the spring.
They can also be planted In the open
ground as soon a. made. The cut
tings should be placed somewhat
slantins In rich. mellow soil several
inches deep and covered to the top
bud A slight mulch Of coarse manure,
when the ground freezes, will help to
protect them from being thrown up
by the alternate freezing and thawing.
Plant them four to six inches apart
In the row and the rows 2h to three
feet. In one or two years they will
make fine. handsome plants Of the va.
riety from which the cuttings are
taken.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-09

natural slope 1t has been possible to
draw at level with the inside OF root
house and loading place outside. The
excavation was made "a feet long
"a wide and ten deep. Inside OF this
dugout was placed at sides and ends,
and one foot from earth, pieces of
round tanbark, well peeled and sea-
soned. not less than ~ inches at small
end projecting on each other four
feet, as binder and cut in one-half.inch
each. At the center of length was an
other laid across in similar manner
to prevent from spreading.
Inside were placed posts to hold
earth back, and other posts of greater
weight placed under the sills from
bottom up, to hold them in straight
position. The center piece in similar
manner. On these sills were placed
rafters Of IL inches in diameter, three
feet apart. and on another IL inches
by 36 feet long timber which was
placed on the V-brace from center pur-
line and up.
From the center purline was placed
brace toward the center OF each
rafter to take up the burden and pre-
vent breakage. On top of these raft
ers and across, lengthwise OF house,
were laid tanbark poles not less than
three inches In diameter. Thence two
thicknesses of straw and earth each
six inches, making a thickness Of two
feet roof, covered with one foot of saw
dust evenly spread. The intention 10
to cover this roof with shingles next
year.
There are three bins, one on each
side of alley. 15xSx12 feet high, hold
Ing about $50 or 800 bushels each, and
one at end Of alley 15x1sx16 feet high
at center. and ten feet on sides, hold
Ing from 1000 to 1000 bushels, ac-
cording to how high It is filled up. In
each bin Is spout which empties
Into the center OF each bin. The alley
runs from the outer pair Of slanting
doors through two other pair of
doors to the center of the large bin
on west end of house. st i
Through this alley and terminating
just inside of the outer slanting laid
door is track laid of two pieces
three-quarter-inch round steel, hung
ON large sunken posts. protruding 1.e
feet above floor and two feet at outer
door OF alley. and tightened by a nut
In each end. The two thresholds are
made high. 80 that the track may rest
on them when holding up large loads.
On this track I hayes made A fiatcar
Shx6 feet long. which will carry 20 or
20 bushels at time. and run 80 easy
that my 13-yearold son can run It out.
As the ground outside of the outer
doors or loading place is excavated
enough to allow the car when It ap-
pears loaded to come even with the
bottom of wagon box, 1t has brought
hard lifting and carrying to mini
mum.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-09

q perfect level
with the same results as when con-
structed on the side Of slope, prefer
ably on the SOUTH thus 1t As possible
to gain all conveniences obtainable.
have just completed such . house,
and believe that should the mercury
go down as low az 40 degrees below
zero for a week or more, II will have
no Ill effect on the product stored.
because every precaution has been
taken to prevent loss from freezing.
have an ideal location for such house
and one that 10 few and far between:
First. the land Is thoroughly drained
Second. by taking advantage of the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-09
A Grape Cutting.

lower cut squarely across and close
under the bud; the upper cut slanting
and an inch or two above the bud. In
this way the cuttings can be planted
right side up. Currant cuttings are
made six or eight inches long in the
same manner. but they contain several
buds.
Cuttings may be tied in bundles,
with the lower ends even. and buried
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-09

bushes with only
a little labor. They
are grown COM
mercially fro m
cuttings of the
pre- sent sea =
sons growth. All
that is necessary
Is to put the
ripened wood in
the ground where
It will start to
grow next year
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-09

What One Farmer Has Lsarnsd.-
We have learned by experience that
wood ashes sprinkled ON cows back
are good 70 remove lice, also that
BY leaving said cowin the rain that in
addition to lice q part of the hair and
hide Also moved: snd We have further
learned that pure pine tar u good to
assist nature IN replacing the h.de. 7
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-09

problem Of great
Importance, mas
much as It means
to I he o W n 9 r
whether or not
the potatoes so
stored shall re.
tain their color,
freshness a n d
weight for from
two to six months.
The proper 10.
cation for a pota-
to storage house
OF large capacity
is a factor that is
often overlooked,
says Orange Judd
Farmer. It can
never be built on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-09

which will be suitable to transplant
one or two years later. Grape cuttings
are made with either two or three
buds. Well ripened, short jointed
wood should be selected. Make the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-09
Attachment Notice.

81 Hsrshai township, Highland county.
ore Q; p Z Barrett plsiIStin, aSa vs. J D. Paff
eal4 tuqtice Issued An order OF attachment
in the a1oye .ection for the sum OF ninety
~: g:asss - ~ Ssus' : o'''S .. d s4...rr.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-09
SAN. GRIFFIN, Agent
B: Bro.
DR. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
psrsssisas with sssA vIsiIs Five Ls.s.ssss
En0iish. German. Spanish, Portuguese and French.

No. TcR Prjoe
1. Revers. Consestions, Inflammations. ......96
,. Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease. .26
B. Collie. Crying and wakefulness Of Infants. 26
Z. Dtarrhea. OF Children and Adults. ..........1S
b. Oysentery, 0ripings, Bilious Colo. .........2S
Z. Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. s..................2S
Q. Toothache, Faceache. Neuralgia. ...........2S
O. Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo. .....26
10. Dyspepsla. Indigestion. Weak Stomach. 80. -
II. Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis. ...........26
IL. Salt Rheum. Eruptions, Eryspelas..
10. Rheuma tism. or Rheumatic Pains. ...... %
10s Fever and Asue. Malaria ia.................. rs
IL. Piles. Blind or Bleeding External Internal rs
10. OphthaimIa. Weak or Innamed Eyes ..2B
10s Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in Head ...........26
20. Whooping Couch. spasmodic Cough. ..... .25
~. Asthma. Oppressed, Dlficult Breathing .2S
~. Kidney Disease. Gravel. Calculi. .... .... rs
-. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness .... 90
20. Sore Mouth, Fever Sores or canker. 35
80. Urinary Incontinencc. Wetting Bed .... rs
d. Sore Throat. Quinsy and Diphtheria. .15
Is. Chronic Conscstions. Headaches ......... as
77s Crippes Hay Fever and Summer Colds. ..2S
4. sman bottle Of Pleasant Pellets. fits the vest
pocke SOLD by druggsts or sent on receipt OF price,
Medical Book sent free.
AUMPHREYs' HOMEO. MKDlCnyE CO., Corner
William and John Streets. New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-09

In moist sand over
winter. Tho ends
will callous over
and they will be
ready to nut out
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-09

The snow of winter protects the
roots Of trees; the bare ground is
more dangerous than the snow-covsrsd
ground. ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-09
HORTICULTURE
Mebs sa@&ap&3
'Slss
PROPER STORAGE FOR POTATOES.
Suggestions Which May Prove valua-
BILE In Preparing for Another Season.

The storing Of potatoes, particularly
on the farm, In proper manner is a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-09
PLANTS FROM CUTTINGS.
Grape Vines and 6erry Bushes Easily
Propaeated.

Every land owner can easily secure
a nice lot of grape vines and currant
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-08
THEIR DEFINITION OF
A COURTS INJUNCTION

The Union Labor Journal, of Erie.
Pa, defines an injunction as follows:
An injunction is a law which is not
found on the statute books.
A law which has never been voted
on and adopted by any set of legis-
lators.
A law which has never been signed
by any governor or president.
A law which exists without the
consent of the people
A law which came into being as the
will of one man.
An injunction is law made by
judge. Penalties are fixed by the
same judge.
And the offenders are tried before
the same judge.
The labor injunction is a judge
made process for depriving labor men
of their legal rights in the time of
strikes.
Contempt of court in the violation
of labor injunction is crime which
consists not in the violation of stat
utory law, but in the violation of
iudge-made law.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-08

pender effect, front panel and but
tons on the sides to harmonize well
with the skirt. The bretelles are
Joined to the front and back sections
which are cut out in financial out
line to reveal a yoke supported by
the Innings in guimpe style with the
high pointed collar. Cap-sleeves hav-
ing three tucks fall over long lace
undersleeves, and the belt is shaped
and fitted to the figure.
The skirt that is buttoned down
the front is extremely fashionable,
even among the most dressy importa-
tions the effect is carried out by
means of buttons and loops The fold
when used is often placed at the bot
tom of the skirt; but as this is apt
to shorten the figure the tunic fold
is many times used instead.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-08
ARE ) HERE
TONIGHT


The first great political rally held
in Grand Junction this campaign will
take place tonis at the auditorium,
beginning at eight o'clock, and the
interest manifested indicates that a
great crowd from the city and from
surrounding districts will turn out to
hear the distinguished Democratic
speakers.
Ex-Governor Charles s. Thomas,
one of the great lawyers of the west
and one of the ablest speakers Colo
RADIO has ever known, "a Democrat of
lifelong standing, will be the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening.
Hon. John 7. Barnett, of Ouray.
Democratic nominee for attorney
general and Hon. Tully Scott, of
Cripple Creek, will make brief adj
dresses. Some of the, local candi-
dates will doubtless have word to
say.
The Grand junction band will be
i'm attendance.
The members of all political par
ties, men and women of any political
faith. are invited to attend the meet
ing tonight. Ii is open to all.
Governor Thomas and Messrs. Bar
nett and Scott arrived in the city on
No. 3 this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-08
ent choose the delegates?

dent choose the delegates?
His 203 delegates would, of course,
act in a body, and it would only be
necessary to get 2S7 of the other
delegates to act with them to make
majority.
If, then, the non-office-holding del
egates had been opposed to the nomi-
nation of Taft by 200 majority; still
he could have been and would have
been nominated over their heads.
And this is republicanism.
Talk about trusts, Here was a
huge trust, composed of officeholders
and office-seekers, formed for the
purpose of controlling all the best
places. from the presidency down.
Talk about corporations! Here
was a great national corporation, at
the head of which was the president
of the United States, while the cor
porate body extended into every
state. territory and dependency.
Talk about monopolies. Here was
vast monopoly, formed for the pur-
pose of engrossing and conserving all
the offices at the disposal of the ad-
ministration.
Talk about n square deal! Here
was a square deal in the public pow
er and patronage.
-No III Pitolutht+ tA'tpt
the presidents candidate, had any
show whatever; and in a contest. the
contesting delegate had no more
chance of getting a seat than he had
of being struck by lightning, unless
it should be considered good political
policy to give him seat
The president could not have done
the people a greater service than to
leave them severely alone, in the get
ting up and management of the ma
tional convention.
On the contrary. however much or
little he may have had to do with the
selection of the delegates. there was
no concealment of the fact that he
| managed and controlled the conven-
tion completely; that all the pro-
| ceedings were under his advice. SUI
pervision and direction.
If Secretary Taft is elected he will
owe it to the president. If he is de-
| feated, the president will be respon-
sible: for the defeat will be, largely
because there were so many office
holders in the convention. with sc
much money at their disposal, and
| because republicans are unwilling
| to submit to so much political dicta-
| tion. 1t will be because they are un-
| willing to indorse and sanction such
| manifest imperialism.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-08
LATEST FASHIONS
FOR THE AUTUMN
Serges Broadclohs and Sutgs to be Immensely Popular
Long Skirts Fashionable but not as Popular as
thefShort Ones---Long Coats are the Rage

Remember the softest under lin
ings of crepe de chine and satin, and
well-fitting lingerie are great aids to
the slender effects.
Skirts are varied and generally be-
coming in their outlines. While there
is decided move among dressmak
ers to make the gored skirts the
strong feature of the season, women
of practical tendencies still hold to
the plated skirts, which are so gem
orally becoming to the majority of
figures and which seemed to be es-
pecially designed for the new border
ed fabrics. For figures of full or
very short build the skirts of regular
side and box plaits, of grouped plaits,
of box and side plaits in combina-
ton, are particularly well liked. The
plaits are stitched well down to the
hips. These are better models for
stout women than the three-piece
gored models. But the smartest de-
sign for a gored skirt is one contain
ing many gores-even as many as
fifteen sections are seen, and skirts
containing both cores and plaits are
extremely fashionable.
goodly number of habit backs
are to be seen, but unlike the older
models have flare where plait
is usually seen.
An excellent model that would be
very smart in brown rajah consists
of three pieces. The panel front
joins the side-sections over an in
verted plait and the back forms plaits
in the same manner. The opening is
on the left side of the front, buttons
and buttonholes ornament both sides
of the front panel, and the bottom of
the skirt is finished with machine
stitching. This model is a good one
for separate skirt and all such ma
terials as cashmere. serge, broad
cloth and suitings are suitable fab
RIGS. If waist is desired to complete
the suit, new design of an over
blouse Is shown which has the sus-
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-08

CRIME AGAINST REPUBLICANISM.
OF the 22 delegates from the state
of Alabama. in the 14th republican
national convention, 13 We're federal
-ofice-holders.
OF the 10 delegates from Florida.
z were federal office-holders.
OF the &c delegates from Georgia.
13 were federal office-holders.
OF the Is delegates from Louisi-
ana. 3 were federal office-holders.
OF the 6 delegates from Delaware,
3 were federal office-holders.
Of the IS delegates from Arkan-
sas. were federal office-holders.
OF the 20 delegates from Mississip-
pi, were federal office-holders.
OF the "a delegates from North
Carolina, 10 were federal office-hold-
ers.
OF the "a delegates from Tennes-
see, were federal office holders.
OF the Sc delegates from Texas, 1 2
were federal office-holders.
OF the "a delegates from Virginia.
s were federal Office holders.
OF the &c delegates from Ken
lucky. were federal office-holders.
OF the 10 delegates from Mary
land, Missouri and South Carolina,
IL were federal office-holders.
vi tHe 20 ueleSdteS from New
York, 16 were federal office-holders.
of the 54 delegates from Illinois.
2 were federal office-holders.
OF the 76 delegates from Ohio and
Indiana. 10 were federal of1ice-hold-
ers..
OF the 80 delegates from New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania, 10 were fed
eral office-holders.
OF the 3S delegates from Wiscon-
sin, Wyoming and Utah, II were fed
eraI office-holders.
OF the 10 delegates from Kansas,
Massachusetts. Michigan. Nebraska
and Oklahoma. 10 q from each }
were federal office-holders.
Add 16 Il each) from California
Connecticut. Idaho, Iowa, Maine
Minnesota. Nevada, New Hampshire
North Dakota. Oregon, Rhode Island
Vermont. Washington. West Virgin
ia. Arizona and Hawaii, and we have
the nice little sum of 203 federal of
fice-holders in the 14th republican
national convention.
One-fourth of them were postmas
ters. OF the others, goodly num-
ber were in the revenue service
many of them drawing large salaries
The total salaries of the office
holding delegates aggregated about
ST50,0OO annually. Here was cor
ruption fund of three-quarters of a
million. which could be drawn upon
when necessary for the purpose OF
controlling the action of the con-
vention
Was not such convention ma
tionai disgrace? Was it, in any just
sense, delegated republican conven-
tion? Who selected the delegates
Did the delegates in this convention
choose a president, or did presi-
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-08
HELP THE BRYAN FUND.

The Sentinel has received quite n
number of S1.OO contributions for
the Bryan Campaign Fund. These
contributions we send to EX-Gov. j.
T.. ~soorne who is in charge of the
Western Bureau of the National Cam
paign Committee. Each contributor
receives handsomely engraved re-
ceipt bearing pictures of Mr.. Bryan
and Mr.. Kern.
Every dollar helps and The Sem
tinel hopes to send in many more
contributions before the emu of the
campaign. Bring or send your dollar
to The Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-08

Mrs. Charles A. Gleason or seward.
Neb.. will arrive in the city tonight
to be with her daughters, Misses Jes-
sic and Jean Martin, two well known
young ladies. Mrs. Gleason is called
to Grand Junction on account of the
serious illness of Miss Jean Martin.
who is suffering from an attack of
appendicitis. Miss Martin is teach
er in the public schools.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-08
CRIME AGAINST
REPUBLICANISM
Startling Facts Show That National Convention WAS Made
up Mainly Of Federal Office Holders What a aTLife =
Long Republican Has Found Out ,,

Judge Charles Waite who lifelong republican and
pontee of Lincoln has article recent number of the lngo
Memorial concerning membership the late republican
ona convention The has attracted considerable and
being reproduced Judge Was article folows
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-08

A very desirable raw tract near
Clifton. $3.50 per acre if taken
soon w. S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-08

Exclusive market-the best of ev-
erything that's OUR SPECIALITY.
Goldsworthy & Horton, $40 Colorado
avenue. Phone Junction ISL
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-08

For service and accommodations
use the Midland's A o'clock train to
Denver. always on time. Diners and
sleepers on all trains.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-08

See ]. H. Lane about your awning
We have them In an style or color
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-08

Malleable and Universal malleabIe
ranges. Crown Furniture Co.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-04-15
FOUR QUAINT EASTER EGGS.

-, . -, .,, :.
y" '"e ,o''e" "n'.' "'pA" q. COY.
p'"'e. w sno"s an ehs ,ep.es s
ms Vui i'ea " .a"ny n'.' -, w."
'o"s '.eeu "nu y, 'oui m'en a, u. =.
80 "n..o law s.ose, .oae. ~ -. Wv ess
.o,'is w. ~ 49, " -; ~
.u' w "us ~. 'A1"'u N
,.'o mnien .ne w. Gnu y. w. vss
n''. n.9 Po'",o 'ounu'V' Nus. n ,,,,'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-04-15
Holy Saturday In Florence.

At Florence on Holy Saturday a
chariot Is drawn into the square be-
fore the cathedral. Within the chariot
are bundles OF powder connected one
with another by means of n fuse and
from the chariot to the high altar Of
the cathedral runs a wire. When the
crowd has gathered at n safe distance
around the powder laden car and just
as the bells strike noon the archbishop
releases toy dove, which travels down
the wire with bit of flame In its beak
AZ the messenger OF fire files into the
chariot Its gaudy decorations are hurl-
ed Into the air, with roar and cloud
OF smoke. If the dove flies steadily to
Its goal the year will be propitlous
one, but II the bird hestates there Is
evil ahead.-New York Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-04-15
A Lastina Easter Gift.

An Easter present that Will give real
lasting pleasure Is window box filed
with growing plants. Cut flowers are
ephemeral, and often the potted plant
bought and SEM as an Easter gift lasts
but little while.
These window boxes are n new de-
parture for this purpose. They are OF
rustic bark. oblong, square or round,
as you choose. They should contain
flowers of mn enduring nature. A baby
rambler rose, sweet alyssnm. ferns,
pansles, mgnonettes and the bright vel
low genestn are all good Sometimes
the florist puts n bit of Scotch heather
In the box.
Such a box set In n sunny window
would give pleasure all through the
spring and later could be put outside
Boston Traveller
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-04-15

A remarkable Easter celebration Il
the Passion plays of the Indians OF
the Schelt tribe on the banks of the
Fraser river, Skwa, Vancouver. Its
motive Is that of sincere desire to In.
struct the Indians In the grand lessons
OF the death of Jesus. Father Chi
rouse, French missionary, adopted
the plan as the best to reach minds
that could not comprehend the full sig
niticance Of the spoken word.
Its first representation In 1899 re-
suited in hundreds of conversions. 1t
has been continued since, with the re-
suit thar Indians Of other tribes come
from a great distance to see the spec
tacle and In many cases go away be-
levers.
Father Chirouse insists on the most
reverent presentation. Three hundred
Indians take part IN the twelve tab
leaus. First comes the garden Of Geth-
semane, next is the betrayal, and then
In order follow Christ before PLATE,
the hooking of Christ by the Roman
soldiers, the famous "Ecce Homo" and
all the other incidents until finally the
climax Is reached In the cruclfxion.-
Brooklyn Eagle