davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-11
answer by prof ". +. Massey

Answer by Prof. ". +. Massey
M course tomatoes can be groNn
in Greenhouses that arc provided With
heating apparatus 90 maintain q ten
nerature not lower than 60 degrees
At night hut you cannot yipcn to-
na,ocs under glass without the heat
Ing apparatus anywhere there Is
freezing In winter Then while there
are acres Of houses IN the North
devoted TO Ntuier tomatoes. Gu
cumbers. etc. Il t. business that no
inexperienced man can succeed In.
Tor I, requires great skill ard con
slant care.
The Welsh onion ia ueod In tho
North Tor green onions because OF!
gs hardness But any onion ~ill
grow wtth you from fall planted sets.
| plant the White Queen which IS
FAR better than tho Welsh and carly.
10 tia, you can have them larg"
cough IN your climate 20 use b. the
sni Q! March.
Around Cleveland. Ohio. there arc
atgle greenhouses covering an acre
q cound for growing lettuce. tona.
,oa and cucumbern in winter, ans
here are many acres there and more
in mAay other places \ greenhouse
properly built and heated with a hot
water bolicr and pipes. all cost
Ahout &. 500 You can GROW good
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-11

VIII YOU please give me homc
Information about planting
locust trees. whore and when TO
plant them. aud what kind TO
plant How long will II take
9or Thorn to nature 7 y.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-11
FARMERS EXCHANGE.

II: acre# - cultivated. well situsted NJ \
bargain. W. T. Lester. Route 2 Columbiana.
Alabama
- &. Rhode lslAnd Red eggs for the summer.
ii % tor Ia 100 &on Actual prize winners
p Y. Phtilipa Column bus AtRs
Farm tor sale. g. acres vell Improved land
one mite wrat 81 depot. Ntii sell all or part
Is lcas than ihrFo quarter mile from ne BROOK.
haven Hish school. Healthy and good com
munitY. For particulars address George
strait. Hrook haven. MiAA.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-09
Douslas Camo Meeting.

The thirty-fifth annual meeting for the promotion of Scriptural holiness at the old Douglas camp grounds, is an- nounced to be held July 18th to 18th, in- elusive.
 This beautiful, restful spot is favo- rite resort of residents from surround ing towns, hundreds going from this city, especially during the two Snn- days during which the meetings are helds.
 Each year there are generally new preachers present from various sections of this country; at the coming meeting Rev. E. P. Elyson, President of the Texas Hoiines University, who is also an able preacher and fine singer, also Mrs. Crow and Miss Keii, known as the "kentucky Girls, Rev. G. Sharpe of Glasgow, Scotland, and many other notable speakers--are promised to be present.
 The singing, which has always been an attractive feature, will be under two prominent leaders.
 Ample provision is made for meals for all corners, who are heartily well comed.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-09
City court-Ra..eIi Judge.

James E. Tatem, IT,, was before the court Friday morning charged with running an automobile without dis playing the usual number. Upon the following explanation being given no fine was imposed and costs were re- mitted. MT. Tstem stated that he had a license for his touring,car, and sup posed that under that license he also had a right to run his runabout. He had been spoken to about the matter by the captain of police. This was the first knowledge he had that he was try ing to evade the law. He immediate ly wrote to the Secretary of State to find out if another license were needed. He had received word that it was, and immediately sent the money To procure the license. He said Il was merely n misapprehenslon Of the law on his part.
 William Barrie entered plea of guii- iy to breach Of the peace and assault. Barries wife had complained of him and he had Iess town. lie came hack and was arrested. Mrs. Barrie said that he had been home iixe weeks and had been an exemplary husband. help ing her with the work o' conducting q boarding house On Elm street. She had requested that the charges he with drawn, as she believed hefhasband h. tended to keep sober. and wien he was sober she could not al for better treat ment than he gave Der. Barrie was ordered 10 pay costs ol -, and tue case ~as fled
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-09
NO 28

nest k placed often in white hirches and sarlings aeons ten feet from the ground. The eggs are blue.
 Length little over eight inches; upper parts brown, under parts white spotted with dark brown and black on throat, sides and breast.
 The Wood Thrush is due May ath.
 rHs vETRx
 Here Is another Thrush who xhuns the open country and keeps to the woo6s where he may he heard by tho first week in May. Although general iy spoken of ss rather shy, and diiii- cult to sec, yet in his chosen haunts he does not seem timid, and have often been able to yet within a few feet of this weird singer.
 Loud, with a weird, ringing tone and smooth rise and fall, the sylla- bles wee "" are sung six or eight times; the rise occurring on the fims syllable, the fall on the last. Coming from the depth of the forest, at dusk, for the Veery often sings then, ls Ia certainly rather uncanny.
 The Wilson's Thrush, which is its other name, seems to prefer damp woods, with plenty of undcrbrush, where 1t spends most of It's time. An alarm note, to mo similar to the To- whec's, but richer and swectcr, Is . warning that you nSe too ncar his home, which Is said to be placed on or near the ground, and to contain grcen- ish blue eggs. Length about seven inches. All upper parts brown; gray ish, bufly and white underneath, faint iy spotted oH breast with brown.
 The next lime description of the Blaekhirds and Orioles will appear.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-09
Peculiar Pets.

Exhibited in the window of the City Hotel, the past week, was baby rac- coon. The gentleman who owned it was endeavoring to make petsof him, and the little fellow seemed be doing his best to forget that by nature he was wild. However his master was careful to protect himself by wearing gloves when handling him, but it is doubtful if he can ever succeed in gaining the com piete confidence of his treacherous little friend.
 At farm house in Woodstock baby deer may be seen playing with the chil- dfesi like q dog. For week the head of the house noticed that one of his cows came home each evening dry, but each morning gave the usual quantity of milk. One night the mystery was solved when be "a. young deer come up from the pasture fDlioxing she COW i. The liltle fellow was kept in the barn oyer night, and il was expected that when freed in the morning II would disappear. Not So. however, for ira- sieaa Il gambollel about and remained around the dooryard. Whenever dogs approached il would run m at The open door of the housa. The little creature is great pet Of the children.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-09
The Salvat,es Army

A pleasing entertainment was given in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday even- ing through the efforts of Captain Wi thee. iEnsign Grace Morrissette of Webster, with about thirty of the Sal vation Army of that place and the Sal vation Army Band of Worcester, un- der command of Captain Mott, gave a "Grand International Demonstra- tion." The various countries in which the Salvation Army is working were represented by persons dressed in the national costume and carrying appro- priate flags. Ensign Morrissette gave a description of the work, and songs of the country were given, the audience joining in the chorus. Previous to the entertainment there was band con- cert and parade on the street.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-09

F Mrs. C. l.. Torrey has returned from Crescent Beach.
 Mrs. A NJ. Towne Is visiting in South Manchester.
 -Graydon sharpe is employed by the Adams Express Co.
 Geo. Champlin spent the Fourth in Breokline, \. H.
 -Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Church have taken up their abode at Mount Hope, their summer home in Ashford.
 Mrs. Joseph Flagg is the guest of her son, Clement Flagg, and family, at Pleasant View, Rsl.
 MT. and Mrs. (. n. sharpe, have been entertaining their son William, of New Haven.
 Rev. B. F. Benoit will speak at the Baptist church, this city, at 5:ao, next Sunday.
 Mir. snd Mrs. F. w. Perry were in Dudley, Mass, on Monday, to attend s.oid Home Day.
 Local letter carriers and the Put nam Cadet Band took part in the pa rade at Norwich, Monday.
 Joseph Ryan, of Springfield, spent the Fourth with his parents in this city.
 George ". Perry and family left today, Thursday, for Stonington, where they have cottage.
 Herman Chandler, wife and child spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella Clark, South Main street.
 Station Agents Jewett's family are spending the summer at Clark's conner.
 Capt. Murray had request from Willimantic, Wednesday, to be on the lookout for fellow selling stationery, who is wanted in that city for stealing . coat and vest.
 The Bradley Theater will run only two days a week-Friday and Satur- day-until fall. Manager Klebart is to have the theatre thoroughly cleaned and recarpeted where necessary.
 Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Mildred Fay, of Pomfret, member of class 'O9, Putnam High School, and Frank Hildreth, at Pom- fret Center, June 27th.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-09
Eourth ot luly Qua cluh Shoot

On Monday the Attawaugan Gun Club held thcir midsummer shoot and field day at Attawaugan. It proved tO be very enjoyable occasion. A good number Of shooters and visitors Wero present. The Willimantic. Putnam and New Haven Gun clubs were sep. resented by shooters, also out of town shooters wsfs present from Sterling and voluntown. Merchandise piiseo had been provided for the high guns. Twenty.one shooters faced the trsps during the day. The names of thoee shooting the entire program of 100 tar-
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-09
Intere,t,ns LccAls

fiorse shoeins and general Joboing al r.. 6adouty's new blacksmith shop on Livery street. Agent for the Kelly rubber tires of SpringtieId-
 At Ritas Restaurant Is the place w here you will find the best ice cream tn town.
 Ladles tailor made skirts al sz,guaf. antsed 10 it. Eagle Tailoring Co.,.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-09
D. 1. II. Picnic :. .shs welf Den.

The annual picnic of Elizabeth Pog- ter Putnam Chapter, D. A. H., was held last week at the Wolf Den tn Pom. fret. Sixteen Daughters of the Sarah Williams Danieison Chapter, by inyi- talion, joined the Putnam Daughters, and together, arriving at Pomfrct, drove from there to the famous Wolf Den. American flags, suspended on trees at the entrance, waved welcome to the party as they passed through to the picnic grounds and made n trip to the noted Putnam Wolf Den. Then . luncheon was served upon table de- coraied with ferns, by committee consisting Of Mrs. Herbert smith, Mrs. Mary Medbufy, Mfrs. Helen Wiley Missi s. Elizabeth Clarke, and Miss WhlppIe.
 After luncheon all were invited to register in . book kept there for rsgts- tering visitors.
 Artist Thomas Thurbcr, Of Putnam Heights, who ls claimed by the mesn- bes Of the Chapter, as "Uncls T0m,v entertained the compssy by fsIating historical facts In regard to the Wolf after which the Den was named. He told the story in an original and sn- tertaining manner.
 The party returned at 3:sa---the SafAh Williams Danielson Chapter, going to Danielson, the Elixabeth Porter Putt nam Chapter coming to this city by train.
 The home Chapter has accepted an invitation from the DanieIson Chapter b picnic, to be held at the cottage of Judge and Mrs. Back, as Wildwood Park, July 9th.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-09

Percentages made by other sho0tsm
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-09

Clear and fiute-lIke, the calm and beautiful song of the Wood Thrush rings cut through the woodland air ffon the top of some large tree where the invisible singer E.
 Groups of three of four notes sung rather moderately, with iow wiis pefed notes between each group ne' noticeable al distance, eenstitac th' melody which in indiy;dsia eases | clearly enoagh marked b write in reg ulaY music form.
 This Thrush. in this locality zi ieasl is bird of the woods only, and th
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-09

-~f Byron c. sherman left here Fri- day for PitssburK, Pa, b tegin hls dur ties X Superintendent of Public pIay- grounds.
 1.-The following tpatty of young la- dies left to-day to go Into eapap q Weh- ster Lake: Missess AIorrsil, Mary Daniels and Ghasi6( keolsnes of this city, and Mix4 116dI lellotte el Grossenortlaie. Tlse party N caaco rened by Miss Hayden. tenehsf ln 1l
 High Schp0t.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-09

A good part of the attraction Of tho day seemed to center around tho ranoo of the Ladies' Rifle Club. Several lo- dies were present to take part In tne shooting and showed much skillin ttuo sport. The highest score was made uy Mrs. Wood. She was followed by Mfe. Brown, Miss Harrington. Mrs. Mein- tyre and Mrs. Truessdell. Many of tho mon also seemed to enjoy this spoei, but were hardly able to better tho scores made by the ladies'.
 The dinner proved to be . most ex- cellent attraction. It was served as noon on tables arranged under tho trees, and consisted of one of the fa- nous Taft clam chowders. with sand. wiches, coffee, tea, and watermelon. Nothing seemed to mar the pleasures of the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-06-23
Wonderful.

Two sailors noticed that shark was
following their ship. Not knowing
how to get rid Of II, they threw q
chair overheard.
The shark swallowed this, but stiIl
followed
The sailors then threw box Of or.
anges overheard to 1t.
The shark swallowed this and still
followed.
The men seemed completely beaten
for moment what to do until one Of
them said that those on board should
draw lots for who had TO satisfy the
shark.
It fell to an old woman. So the sail
ors tossed her overheard, and the
shark ate her at one bite.
This did not content the fish, which
still followed. So the sailors harpoon-
ed it and dragged it on board.
On opening It they found to their
surprise the old woman sitting on the
chair selling oranges three a penny
-Pearson's Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-06-23
! Bad Temper Wrong Food
Hard 70 Be Pleasant With Sour ,
Stomach or Aching Head.

No man is proud of poor days
work. No man prides himself on nasty
exhibition Of temper. No woman wishes
for a foul breath or sa1low complex
ion or for perspiration with offensive
odor. Yet you. dear reader, may have all
these. Our friends do not always tell
us Of our physical shortcomings-they
bear with us and excuse our faults.
Know ThyseH. Health spells success
and happiness. Ill health makes many
man and woman misunderstood.
Drugs, impure air, darkness, bad water,
bad food, or good food mixed badly
all injure the body because they set
up destructive chemical processes
E-C Corn Flakes or Egg-O-See Wheat
Flakes are good foods neither viii mix
badly IN the stomach A breakfast Of these
crisp; delicious, tasty fakes with cream or
milk and fruit starts the day right, and
often these sensible breakfasts have re-
stored to normal physical frame
racked by the poisons Of rich, heavy
foods that sour and destroy instead of
digest and build UP.
Remember it Is only the famous Egg
O-See process that makes E-C Corn Flakes
and Egg-o-see Wheat Flakes 30 delicious
and healthful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-06-23
The Mere Formality Won.

eyes, sir" said the pale, youthful
suitor; II have come to ask you for
your daughters hand She is faV as
lilies, charming
rs that Mary you're talking about u
asked papa.
Eyes, sir. 1t is mere forlnality, /
know, this asking for your daughters
hand, but we thought it would be
pleasing to you If it were Observed
Mary's papa stifened.
''And may inquire he asked. "who
suggested that asking my consent to
Mary's marriage was mere formal.
ity?"
"You may. sir" replied the young
man simply. 1T was Mary's mother !"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-06-23
Fresh Water From the Ocean.

Manama. the principal port Of the
Bahrein islands, the center of the
pearl fisheries, gets its fresh water
from the ocean Visitors often note
boats anchored a few hundred yards
from the shore. tile boatmen engaged
in drawing fresh wafer from springs
at the bottom Of the sea- These springs
well up strongly at considerable
depth, and the entire water suppl,
of the town is obtained from them
The fresh water Is procured in tive
ways-eifher i'll goatskin water bag,
which diver takes down with him
and carefully closes before bringing ii
to the surface, or by letting down long
hollow pipes of bamboo. weighted at
the lower end. through which the
water. rises up uncontaminated to the
surface.-Argonant
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-06-23
"BeIlinq the Cat"

"Who will bell the cat?" is curl
GUS old proyerb famous in parable and
in history. The mice, says the para.
BILE, held a consultation how to secure
themselves from the cat, and they re-
solved to hang a bell about the cats
neck to give warning when she ap-
preached, but after they had resolved
on doing it they were as far off as
ever, for who would do It?
Both parable and proyerb have i'm.
mortalized themselves In history.
When the Scottish mobiles met at Stir
ling In a body they proposed to take
Spence, the obnoxious favorfte OF
James H., and hang him and so get
rid Of him.
"Ah,' said Lord Grey, that's very
| well said, but who'll bell the cat?"
'aThat will T." said the black Earl
| Angus He undertook the task, accom-
plished 1t and was called archibald
Bell the Cat" until his dying day
Glasgow Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-06-23
The Head cf the House.

1t is folly tc call the husband the
head of the house: be is net. 1t is but
courtesy title at best since in truth
he is but an incident In the home life.
while the wife and mother is It's whole
existence. Literally the sun of do
nestle happiness rises and sets in the
face of the wife and mother--Clara
Morris in Housekeeper
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-06-23
HAPPY WOMEN
Prenty OF Them in Bemidji, and Good
Reason for II.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years OF bachache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Bemidji reader
Should suffer in the face of evi-
dence.
Mrs. A. Van Yard, living at 121s
Beltramian ST., Bemidji, Mimi.
says: Il have used Doan's Kidney
Pills with highly satisfactory results
and can truthfully recommend them
to anyone suffering from kidney
complaint. For some time I had q
dull pain in the small of my back
which caused me much discomfort
Other symptoms showed that my
kidneys were disordered and when
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
for such complaints, decided t.
try them, procuring a box at tht
Owl Drug store. I used them care
fully as directed, the pains dis
appeared and my kidneys became
much stronger. I am confident tha
the relief I received from the use Of
Doan's Kidney Pills will prove per
manent and it gives me great pleas
ure to endorse this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name -Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-06-23

/ 0uSI1H As D. Il0ZSH ICluI AGu sAAs
morning from an official trip tc
Blackduck.
S. G. Thompson, the Tenstrike
merchant, attend the state land
sale today.
George Cochran, the logger, de.
parted for st. Paul this morning or
a business trip.
w. 7. Blakely, the Farley logger,
came down from his home this
morning and spent today in the
city.
Peter Maule, one Of the pioneer
farmers of Tenstrike, attended the
state land sale at the court house
today, coming down from his home
this morning.
John Kranke and Miss Minnie
Leui Of this city weae married today
by Judge of Probate Clark. The
newly married couple will make
Bemidji their home.
DR.. Tincher, the eminent divine
who has been lecturing in Bemidji
and neighboring towns for the last
ten days, departed last evening for
his home in Minneapolis. The doc
tor gave some very splendid lectures
while in Bemidji.
A. Tanner and wife Of Little Falls
came to the city last night. Mr..
Tanner. who is an uncle of George
Tanner of this city, owns a flour
mill at Little Falls and was here
looking after some business matters
in connection with his mill.
Andy" McNab returned yester-
day morning from Lake City, where
he had been spending a week with
the members of Company K.
Andy" is very enthusiastic over
the showing made by Company K
at Lake City and asserts, positively,
that Bemidji has the best company
in the Third Regiment.
William Bungo, better known as
Bill" came to the city last night
from Mahnomen and left this morn
ing for his home at Leach Lake
Bungo is one of the oldest members
of the Leach Lake tribe of Indians,
and was for many years official
interpreter for the Leach Lake men.
He was prominently identified with
the Leach Lake uprising as a
friend of the government and has
always been more or less prominent
in the affairs of the Chippewa's.
E. A. Donnelly of Grand Forks,
N. D., travelling freight agent for the
Northwestern railway, was a busi-
ness visitor in Bemidji yesterday and
last night. Mr.. Donnelly did some
quiet questioning as to the amount
of railway (both passenger and
freight in Bemldji and was greatly
surprised to learn that this city
leads all other places in the north
half of the state, with the single
exception of Duluth, in freight ton
age, in and out. Mr.. Donnelly
went over to Cass Lake this noon,
for few hours combined business
and pleasure trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-06-23
His Luck.

II have been engaged to at least q
dozen girl" said young man.
"And always been unlucky in love,
eh?' inquired lady.
"Oh, no-rather 1uckyw was the an
swer i've never married any OF
al"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-26
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Good pasturage for about Is cattle
on my land between Delhi and this
city. Inquire of j. B. Robinson. 41tf
S. l.. Robbins started the delivery
OF new vegetables to local grocers
this week, and expects to keep them
supplied through the summer.
If you want to know how to han
die soiled clothing and do it easily,
just drop in and ask Ed. Pease. 1t.
Madison Press: There is a tel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-26

ephone row on over at Appleton.
The citizens there had a meeting last
week to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
installing a municipal system, but
that will take bit of ready cash
and some villages haven't an over
abundance of that commodity, so
that the outcome of the matter
seems to be the organization of an
independent telephone company by
the citizens of that place. The shares
of stock will be S25 each and it is ex-
pected that it will all be taken by
local business men.