davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-03

Potatoes may he grown 90 nearly
any KIDD of soil \ deep sandy lorm
is probably the best adapted to pota'c
growing, though the ho"~o ol.a o
favorable seasons produc Qrr''7 %.
well. Suhsoil condition "- p'sst1h
more influence over g.. c.nn. tla'
does the soft. II she va r ten'r D.
close 10 g. surface. trou tWu az
eases is apt b. result, Htor', 'Wr'r
etable suosOilS sometimes sp: g
about the same conditions, becausc
of surface water being held from
draining away, The best subsoil e.
peciany for heavy soils that are irri
gated is a coarse gravel that allows
free under drainage.
Success or failure Ia potato growing
often depends upon the preparation
of the soil, II raw prairie land Is to
be used. t. should be broken 40 The
wear previous, narrowed aud allowed
90 lie fallow one season to xiii ana
decay the turf. The following spring
this lana should be ploweu again at a
greater depth. TaIs system will rnl
the land In the finest Kind OF cu-dl
tiou for a crop.
The best crops Of potatoes In re
Colorado potato growing district "e
those that have been preceded al
fa,fa for three or four years. WAsre
alfalfa land is to be planted, the pillow
ing is done tue latter part 0 + AprIl0
early May. A heavy fourteen or SIX
teen inch pillow is used with from -four
to six horses for this purpose. These
nlows have wide shear 80 as To cu'
off all the alfalfa roots and the lane
is broken 10 an average depth Of eigh
incbes. The method followed at The
Colorado Agricultural @ llege Is L
follow the pillow with the hsrro" aftei
each half days blowing, THIS csta'
fishes q soil mulch aud prcveats los
Of moisture by evaporation. Ate
This the land is left to lie fallow 10
about one month till time for plan
ing. This gives the alfalfa chanc
TO rot aud make the plant food IN ]
available for the coming crop. l
rains occur during this time, the Ia
row is used as soon as the ltHd is ar
enough to stir, SO as 10 prevent IN
formation of crust aud reestaoilsI
the soil mulch. Before planting
leveieris used If the land s1Tface ha
little ridges or hollowsln IL.
New corners 10 the irrigated d.
tticts often make the mistake Of re
Ieetine this and trouble ia irrigatiu
always follows, as dePressions fl
With water and urown out The dlsul
while the ridges make it difficult
get the water over the field WheI
notatoes follow potatoes, as is Il
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-03
YUL.ETIDE JOYS

The dances change; The times; The
game,
AS down the years we go.
But human nature'- quite the same
Beneath the filstletOe.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-03

pfactise Hitter alfalfa Is broken up,
the preparation OF the land Is more
simple. In this case the plowlng can
he done With any pow aud two or
three horses, and need not be done
till time TO plant the crop.-Press
Bulletin Coiorodo Experiment Sta
lion
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-03
THReEYEARS FOR rs CENTS
Live Stock Correspondent

THREE YEARS FOR Is CENTS
Farm Progress, the big farm and
agricultural monthly Of ST. Louis Mo
announces that the subscription price
will be advanced to % cents per year
beginning January l, 1908. Until
thatdate subscriptions will be accept
ed at the old rate OF three years for
% cents. Farm Progress is one Of the
best farm paprs in the couutry, an1
well worth the advance asked. Send
81 cents at once to pay fer teree-year
subscription. II you are ALREADY
paid up in advance send 10 Is cents
aud have your time extended three
years longer. A beautiful fruit pict-
ure, size 22x29 inches, will be sent for
Fcents additional TO cover cost of tube
and hostage. Address all orders TO
Farm Prowress, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-03
A HAPPY NEW YEAR

starting into the New Year, 1903.
1t is true another year has been ad-
ded Ia our lives and it is to be
hoped that with the old year we
have laid away some of our fo'lies
and start into the new with added
wisdom from the experiences of the
past.
Tie hair on top Of our heads is
gro ing a little thinner and the
10 Ks about the temples show gray
s,rcaks. Yet, we are not growing
old, oh no, far be from US such an
a, We are only growing mature
in body aud mind FOR the great life
work we may yet do in the time still
allotted to us. Yet win very many
Of us the Zig end Of the three score
I'D ten years have glided into the
Ga, gulf Of the past and what We
? mus NC ,,,:ri o,,
ana find our asks but partially com
ple'cd.
60 -.
.'''' ~ - .,;1 .,
''' ~ ,.,,...a,,I
m,l,be n,e,srr.s and ~.
1 s,,,inn f,r.,,.l
80 A. : mi+,or,
-or,,as C.,n1l
....,l, :. and I,a i over AGAIN
-1'.,',.,a...,,,, ,,o4 he,,sr !,
,,rroue and,ha iove have
f.:,,, d,.,,,t'r..a - onr ives
:, 49, -. han moro ~
.r, pu. "a
49,. se.o,od ,o 81.
.,.y;.u f,oo Ttis
,ho
t..r,
- &c. .,,.
W l.
i eJ Z " ''''"
brighter o"y'
i'''e " i'''"'' Nv N'''
maj e&s'S'anoe' Il t@''' 'N' -"
''s sun Ct anu 90 lana
3'oomy walls Oh INC 'ii0 ? ''0.N
'nlo green he'uS anu OeU' .
meadows
II CHEERS inc 'oue'y anu ny "''"'
t'e burden OF 'Ae n'' ''''''
"aen the not "'"uS WIN ''.''
N''hetlng oiaSt sweep "'ei INC
pr aIrle It IS inc Pfinc'P'e Vi h0P'
ct al sns'alns the farmer anu s'V''
b IN heart to trip again M'uS'
dangers and dilhcuitieS 1t Is e'e
present and sustains ana soo'nS
amlds the hardest 'r'a's' anu nv"
as we bid adleu 10 1897 anu VIII"
. MT
great hopes ior the Iu'ure eH'ei
mo the duties OF 900 'e' 10 0U
briefly note te" Oh 'ne e'e"'' %
the Ola year'
Taken all IN all 1t mas oee"
memorable year. 1t mas seen ''e
great snip canal acoSS inc 'S'hnnu'
begun and vast amount o' "o' =
done taken the country oVe'
crops have been good ana the "ho'e
country has enJ'ye "onu'''u'
measure OF prosperity
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24
Beware of Freq uent Col $.

A succession of colds or q protraot-
cd cold 10 almost certain to end in
chronic cstarrh. from which few per.
sons ever wholly recover Give every
cold the attention it deserves and you
may avoid this disagreeable disease
How can you cure cold? Why not
try DhambeilIin's Cough Remedy? 1t
10 highly recommended. Mrs NJ.
White. Of Butler, Tenn, says: "Sev-
eral years ago l was bothered with my
throat and lungs Someone told me
OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy. l
began using 1t and it relieved me
at once. Now my throat and lungs
are sound and we'll" For sale. by
Daniels Dug Store. It's
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24
WINTER STYLES FOR DOGS.

The long delayed decision Is made
public. An impatient public may
now wrap the drapery Of it's couch
about it. sustained and soothed in the
knowledge that the whole distressing
business Of the fashions for dogs for
the season Of 1905. 1909 hxs been set.
tied. 1t Is Just of the press.
The styles for dogs clothes are Hxed
In Paris, the home Of La Vogue, a.
th ose Just from abroad express 1t.
The city designs and defines and com.
mands, and worse sill, names the
prices. What moro natural than a
man dress. architect should also work
up bluepripts for the suits for dogs ?
If he didn't some competitor would
get she money aud once stranger ar.
rives in a Parisian dressmaking shop
1t is considered unprofessionAl to per,
mil her to go away with any loose
change. 1t bulges the pockets. But
let us not forget the dog clothes.
The new chic tailor made msntel
will replace the sealskin jacket 80
popular last year. The mantle is ex-
pressly intended to guard the wpsrer
from the chill bree1ss stirred up by
the fast moving motor cars.
The handkerchief will be carried
In little purse attached by y leash,
1t has been decided that Fido shall
use the Same perfume - that employ ,
ed by his mistresa
The 1ewelry will be gold bracelets
ornamented with diamonds. They
will be worn on the forslsgs.
FootgeAr Is no longer de rigueur
1t seems that many dog owners ob1ec,
to the large appearance thus given
the feet.
It will be seen that petite Ia no,
going to be neglected when the ,hill
winds do blow. and he will not be
forgotten ~ TO those small ornament,
which 20 to make up the satisfaction
Of life. The mistress has been yer,
thoughtful OF her darling. We wish
though we knew what tho dog thought
about it.-Toledo Blade.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24
Good Cough Medicine for Children

The season for coughs and colds Is
now at hand and too much care can
not be used to protect the children
A child is much moie Likely to oon.
tract diphtberia or scaret fever when
he has cold. The quicker you cure
his cold the less the risk Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy is the sole re-.
lance Of many mothers and few of
those who have tried 1t are willing
to use any other. Mrs F. F. Stars
cher. of Ripley. W. Va. says: 81
have never used anything other than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for my
Children and 1t has always given
good satisfaction +" This remedy
contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given as confidently to a
child as TO an adult For sale by
Daniels Drug Store. tt.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24
Il Is q Wonder.

CbAmberlAin's Linimont IL one Of
the most remarkable preparations yet
produced for the relIef Of rhsumatio
pains. and for lamebaok. sprnins and
bruises. The quick relief from pain
which IL affords in case Of rheuma.
tism IL alone worth many times its
cost. Prios 20 cents large size 20
cents. For sale By Daniels Drug
stors. ~
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24
opened its legal batteries against a
large number of iudiyiduals in the

opened its legal batteries A8Alnst
large number of individuAls in the
federal circuit oourt at Denver. this
mornng. clnrgiug them apd the
Stratton's Independence Mining COM
pauy, limited. with the theft of ore
valued at q total Of >66.6O0 The
petition WAS filed BY Attorneys Hor-
ace y. Hawk kins. W. J. Chinn and Ty-
son 8. Dimes on behalf Of the plain
tiff company and embraces 100 pages
Of typewritten matter. There arc
twenty -four causes of action set out,
and In each the direct charge Is made
that the parties named took ore from
the Plaiutiff compauy's mine from
adjoining properties and dispo~ed Of
it to the Independence company
The alleged unlawful mining Of
this ore was done in 1904, 1905 and
in the early part Of 1903. The
mines adjoining the Portland claim
are all in the Cripple Greek district
and include the Black Diamond Lode
company, the Baby Ruth Lode Min
ing company, the Doubtful Lode
COMPANY and the White House and
Doubtful Lode company. The par
ties named Individually are. or were.
for the greater part, officers Of one
or more Of these companies. 1t is
charged in the petition that the
secured the ore from the
Portland company by means of un.
derground drifts, crosscuts, levels and
extended from the defend.
ant mines into the property Of the
plaintiff.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the an.
naal meeting of the stock holders of
The Colorado Portland Cement COM
pany, will be held in it's offices, in
the First National bank of Pueblo on
Wednesday. Janary lS, 1904. at 3 80
O'Clock p M. for the election of a
board Of directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such other
business as may legally come before
said meeting.
(Signed) r. ] MORSE,
92-l Secretary,
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24

FOR SALE-Seventy five acres of
good farming land one half mile
east of Howard, with six room modern
house, new barn 70x44; head of
horses and complete lot of farming
Implements. Will sell cheap for cash
FELIX MIRLO,
S6-n Howard, Colo.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24

Finest line Of Briar and Meerschaum
pipes In the city. p. o. News Stand
90.97
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24

The Portland Gold Mining company
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
PHILADELPHIA POLICE ACTIVE.
Beginning to Round Up Anarchists and
Criminal Aliens.

TbiI9 deIphia March 5.-Aroused by the recent
riot Of lnemploved foreigners and last Sundays
meeting of socialists, at which Law and order
defed the police prepared TO cooperate with
the immigration officials under the order of Sec
rotary Sraus to rid the country of alien anarchists
and other criminals The authorities are con-
WINGED that Philadelphia is in danger of becoming
a centre of such demonstrations, and vigorous
measures will he employed to stamp out dangerous
doctrines.
sult IN the deportation of hundreds of undesirable
foreigners In addition to searching every nook
and corner where anarchists supposed
ererate officers of the immigration service have
been making census Of the aliens confined in
nenaI reformatory and charitable institutions in
the state All such persons who found have
been guilty of crime in their native counties will
be deported
In four penal institutions in this city il has been
found that there are about six hundred aliens
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
CLEARS ONE OF CENT-TosSING JURY
Justice Guy Says That Edward Cavanaugh
Did Not Participate in Act.

While Justice Guy has not revoked the fine OF
$50 imposed upon Edward CavanaUgh, one OF the
sgrx who found a verdict for the New York City
Railway Company by tossing cent which came
down right side up for the company. he has ab-
solved Nj Cavanaugh from any blame IN the
met aods OF the jury.
1T IS only just TO state from a further invesu-
cation Of the facts and the proofs submitted TO
the court said Justice Guy in his opinion yester-
day That I am satisfied that Juror Cava-
rausf an intelligent young man OF excellent char
acter and reputation, did rot participate in the
object iorabIe methods adopted by the jury in de-
,eruoirinE their verdict. but the contrary. pro-
tested against the same. declaring his unwilling
ness 80 abide by the result so reached, and only
zcc,,iesced in the verdict found for the reason
that il was IN entire accord with the conclusions
announced By him Immediately after retiring TO
the jury room.
The Court declares that the juror should have
-oId him Of the action Of the jury, and then tie
.,,stjoe saws: The Court IS convinced that his
failure to do so was due solely TO misapprehen-
fon of his duty and an erroneous sense of obliga-
zion 10 his fellow jurymen-"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,

Mrs Theresa Stein, thirty-fve years Old on trial
for tie last two days IN the Criminal branch Of
the Supreme Court charged with killing in 1905
Frank Gertinger, electrician, who boarded with
the Stems was yesterday acquitted on the ground
OF insanity The jury out little more than half
hour.
Stanley y. Beach. inventor and aeronaut viii
give an illustrated lecture on Monday evening on
the development OF the heavier than air flying ma
chimes in Europe at the Aero Club of America No
u East 42d street.
Justice OGorman, in the Supreme Court yester-
day Denied the application of counsel for the Poll
lon sisters for certificate of reasonable doubt as
their conviction in the Court of Special Sessions
the charge Of defraudiDg the Hotel Bristol out
OF board bill.
Manly II. Gillian, advertising counsel of The
Herald, will lecture on Opportunities In the Ad-
yertising Field" on Saturday p m. before the
School Of Commerce, Accounts and Finance OF New
York University.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
AvERBUCH HAD NO coNFEDERATEs.
Chicagos Police Think Chief Shippy's As
sailant Worked Alone

Chicago March 5.-"LaZarus AverbuCh was alone
in his attempt TO take the life of Chief Shippy-
Three days and nights of hard work the case
brought me this conclusion. 1 going ahead
however arresting all his friends can find, in the
effort to sift this thing to the bone"
Assistant Chief of Police Schuettler. who has
made this statement last night after final and
futile attempt to extract from Rose Stern, Aver
buchs friend, who was arrested yesterday. any IN
formation she might have to plot TO kill the
chief.
Every cleW that furnished by Olga Averbuch,
the would be aSsa ssns sister; Harry Godsten, sec
retary of the Edelstadt group of anarchists: Isa-
dore Maron Averbucr's friend: H Abramoyitz,
the student. the Stern girl, followed 10 the
end without revealing a shred of evidence pointing
TO a knowledge of the intended crime by any
one beyond the morbid young man who was shot
by the chief
Chief of Police Shippy did not visit his office to-
day as was expected. He telephOned that his
wound was giving him considerable trouble
Assistant Chief Schuettler. who is in charge Of
department against the anarchists and their meet
ings would be governed by the advice Of the city
law department.
These people, he said. have the right to hold
meetings and TO speak, and cannot stop them
as long the meetings orderly and the speak
ers do not incte violence.
The speech " hlch Emma Goldman was 70 make
at the German Hod Carriers Union Hall. in this
city will not be delivered. The date was cancelled
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
SUBDUING ANARCHISTS.
Lac to Deport aliens ConUicted Of
Criminal offence Suggested.

The consensus or opinion among persons closely
associated with immigration who talked of the sub
ject Yesterday is that the only way to get rid of
anarchists is enact laws sufficiently stringent to
deport any allen convicted of criminal offence re-
ga rdess of the length of time he has been in the
country.
Commissioner Watchorn said yesterday that the
menace from anarchists is greatly exaggerated, and
that he does believe there are more than three
hundred in the country
THE bureau Ellis Island cannot be any more
vgilant than It has been in the last three years
said the Commissioner 1--WE deported 80 criminals
1905. 200 in 1906 and 319 In 1907. All countries
should be compelled furnish penal certificates TO
its emgrants and if aliens from one country depart
from the port of another We shoud be empowered
to reject them unless the certificate is from the
mother country. 1t would be matter to get
at the criminals already in the country II the Id"
gave summary power to send them back
whatever action IS taken by the federal au-
thorities in regard to the deportation or the GRIM
inaI class who have come this country with the
influx of immigration, ii will be heartily seconoeu
by the officials of the neutrality-suspicious. Line. and
should there be legislation that has for It's OBJECT
the rejection of that class, that steamship line VIII
assist in any possible manner, said Emil l." Boas'
resident director and general manager of that line'
yesterday He declared that such passengers were
not wanted and that far as possible the COM
panys agents in Europe exercised an espionage
I'm our large reception stations for enligrants on
the Russian border and also at Rudeieben, near
Berlin. as well at the large waiting halls in
Hamburg. agents carefully examine the eln-
grants for moral as well physical defects said
Mr.. Boas. They demand from the emlgrant a
pa ssport which is official Endorsement of his
good character If that is forthcoming he is at
once rejected. Already the committee of Congress
that went abroad last summer to investigate immi-
grafton conditions has spoken with great praise OF
the system employed by the Hamburg American
Line these various reception or control stations
Gustav II. Schwab. of the North German Lloyd
Line. said yesterday that he was in sympathy with
Secretary Straus in his plan to prevent all alien
rchists from landing in this country, and that
the North German Lloyd Line always had been
anxious and is anxious now TO keep out the
desirable aliens.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
PAYS S15O,OOO FOR YONKERs TRACT.
Syndicate Organized by ex-Water Commits
sioner Gerbereux the Buyer.

A syndicate of operators organized by Edward
Cierbereux. former water commissioner Of NonkeTS'
yesterday bought for $4,000 plot South Broad
way between Morris and Post SITS. in South Yon-
kers It comprises lightweight lots. 23X1p feet
each or about six in area. known as the
John Clark estate. 1t fronts on five improved
streets. Eugene Gerbereux. father Of cT-Water
Commissioner Gerbereux, is member OF the syn
dcate
The property is in the heart Of the most recently
developed part Of South Yonkers- South Broadway
is a thoroughfare through which extend all the
Yonkers trolley lines connecting with the subway
at 2f2d st. The New York Central Railroad sta
tions at Ludlow Park Hill and IOwerTe are within
SIX blocks of the tract
understood that the new owners will put
street through the centre Of the property. north
and south, continuing the recently opened Elliott
ave. The property will be subdivided into
plots for resale. Plans for the immediate develop
the greater part of the plot by the erection
OF several high class elevator apartment houses are
already well under way.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
ACCIDENT CAUSES SUIT.
U0man Isks s25 900 Damages for
Injuries Caused by Horse.

Robert +. Parsons. OF No. 81 Broadway. Fiush-
ing. has been sued in the Supreme Court for s27"o
damages by Alice X. CherbulieZ, Of No. 81 l'enoX
avenue behalf OF her sister, Adele therouiez
The latter is alleged be mentally incompetent
through being knocked down by a gallOping horse
that Mr.. Parsons rode At the time of the accl-
dent. November 4, 1905. which occurred on Parsons
avenue between Chestnut street and Mitchell
avenue Flushing. Miss Cherbuliez is alleged 10
have been in good health. acting private secre-
tary a well known business man Of this city
She is about twenty-eght years old.
Nr. Parsons, who is member of the Bayside
Yacht Club and the Oakland Golf Club is said by
her friends never 10 have offered any reparation
for the injury done to Miss Cherbuliez, and her
family placed the in the hands of lawyer.
The testimony before the referee. Lucius y
Maney, has been filed in the Queens County Clerks
Office in Jamaica Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
TO SUPPORT DIPLOMATS SCHOOL.
Chamber of Commerce Also Approves Kruger
Memorial Plan.

The committee on foreign commerce and revenue
laws of the Chamber Of Commerce through lis
chairman. Gustav II. Schwab. recommended yes
terdav that the chamber lend its support 10 a
movement 20 establish special school for consuls
and diplomats in Washington by The enlargement
of school Of Political Science now connected
with George Washington University DR. Richard
y. Harlan. Of the university, made an address. IN
which he explained the Development Of the uni
1ersitv and the proposed enIargements Of the
school. Mr. SChwab's report adopted.
The chamber passed = resolution approving the
plan TO erect a monument to the late Deputy Fire
Chief Kruger. and provide permanent fund
10 care for the widows and orphans of firemen-
4 resolution also passed urging Congress
ne appointment of a special commission. composed
ore-third of members OF the Senate. one-third %
members Of the House and One-thiTd of experts
not members either legislative body, inveSti-
gate the currency systems OF other nations and 10
recommend the next Congress suitable currency
legislation.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
REJECTS MANN CHARGES.
Gouernor Doubts d He Has Po7cer
to Dust Troy Mayor.

Albany. March 5-Governor Hughes annouhceo
this afternoon his decision not to entertain the
charges recently preferred against Mayor hlas
p Mann of Troy on the ground of lack OF juris-
dction In the course of his opinion Governor
Hughes says in part:
If the Governor should have power to remove , ~
Mavor of the city of Troy ne shoulo Ha.J 49,,
power TO remove the Mayor of the CITY OF Alpany J
and of Syracuse and other cities IN tne sdIe
and If in the Judgment of the Legis,a,ure ther hs
should be such power. plainly IL would nave - o. y
con ferred by the uniform charter 1hfs Va III
opinion of the commissioners VINO wste apPolaid apProd
TO propose legislation for cities OF the se0o""
class. ..r. .n-o,,ef,
If II is the desire of the people. acting tntouS
representatives. that the GoVeThor tsuIN
exercise this power 1T should be conferred IN
Inistakable terms The Executive should h0t Seize
II in doubtful case. Much less snouio ne %; 20
his action upon a doubtful claim that pI,U.d
sion in one charter of city of the second % cias a.
has survived the adoption of the new ScIehle 50
forth in the uniform charter OF such cities amen Mhg
in euacting this charter the IegisiatuIes utTsap
proved the formal recommendation that Ihe 1UN
ernor should have the power or remover OF sIc s
ma yors of these cities and has refused 10 CoiAei
this power in appropriate manner ...a,,
therefore deem IL my duty not 10 enter tam
these proceedings