davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
SSSSSSSSSSS

Cultivate the spirit and feeling Of
partnership between the boys and
yourself and there will not be so much
danger Of their becoming dissatisfied
and leaving the farm.
There is nothing like plenty Of
good, fresh air in living and sleeping
rooms, whether the rooms be for the
occupancy Of man or other animals
This holds good for both winter and
summer.-Exchange.
Scientific research has done great
things for agriculture. A striking
Illustration OF this Is found In the
sugar beet, whose sugar content has
within a remarkably brief period OF
time been increased from 1875 per cent
10 1886 per cent.
The cement flooring with movable
;lat platforms makes the IDEAL form
Tor the hog house The cement hoor
alone is too cold and damp for the
hogs, but with the Slated flooring on
Top which can be taken up 10 CLEAN
out the place there IS nothing which
IS better.
II is always best to feed the calFes
by hand because one knows just what
they are getting and how much. 1t Is
really not such terrible task to feed
dozen calves, but II is quite NUS
hnce to go through the motion jDst
for ore or two. Perhaps a great ma1y
dairymen who object to raising calves
for their own herds would change
their minds II they should practice 1t
In a wholesale way.
1t is a great mistake to sell whole
milk off the farm. for where the skim
milk Is not kept to feed TO the stock
one Of the richest elements for ma
nure making Is lost. Keep the milk
home by means Of separator. Sell
The cream, feed the skim milk to the
calves, hogs and hens.
If corn is very wes4y or IL there
comes a heavy rain - pays to cuiti-
vate after It Is laid by. / have cufti-
waited when corn was in tassel and
think it paid me well. | cultivated
part of a field one year with one horse.
and when husking time came 1t took
two rows less Gao rods long, to make
load than on the land which had
not received the extra cultivation.
use a five-shovel adjustable cultivator
and pillow as shallow as l can. l bo-
lieve in level cultivation. Most peo-
pie in this country plant corn too
thick. Sixteen to twenty inches IL
my way, then cultivate at least four
times over-E. ]. Hotchkiss in Farm
ers' Mail and Breeze.
Most of us try to raise more chiotS
ems than we can handle properly. /
have come to the conclusion after ten
years work raising fancy bred fowls
If one can house only fifty. that is all
he should raise Feed and house theEl
we'll and the eggs will come. Dout
raise chickens to sell. If you do you
are giving dollars for cents. / have
never been able to get 80 cents per
pound for fries, and to 8 cents is all
one can get in the fall. Keep just
enough hens and fries to pick up thu
waste around the place. And don't
let the little chickens take care OF
themselves while you are watching
the incubator It's not how many you
can hatch, but how many you can
raise. that counts. Keep a box of so
to 10G pounds of lime in the henhouse
the year round-G. L. B. In Farmers
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

The cement flooring with movable
Stat platforms makes the IDEAL form
Tor the hog house. The cement floor
alone is too cold and damp for the
hogs, but with the Slated flooring on
.0p which can be taken up 10 CLEAN
out the place there is nothing which
Is better.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

Scientific research has done great
things for agriculture. A striking
Illustration OF this Is found In the
sugar beet, whose sugar content has
within remarkably brief period of
time been increased from 1876 per cent
10 1886 per cent.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-16
Forest Plantations in Vermont.

1t is significant of the spirit in
which the Champlain Arbor Day was
made the opening so to speak of the
great Precautionary that 10000 trees
have already been sent out from
the Vermont experiment station nurs-
of Vermont While, of course, only a
small part Of these trees were actually
planted on Arbor Day it is interesting
to think that when another century
shall have passed there will still be
numerous forest groves testifying to
the interest in the subject of forest
planting awakened in the year of the
Champlain Tercentenary.. Trees are
found today in our, virgin forests that
were well grown when the great eX
plorer first saw the Green mountains.
1t is therefore not unreasonable to ex-
pect that few of the trees planted
this year will be standing when the
sexennial of that event is celebrated.
Interesting as speculation of this
sort is there is no doubt that most
of the forest planting done is actuated
by very reasonable expectation of
profit from this use of otherwise waste
to mature to yield a profit, for young
is worth many times as
much as the barren land Sixtyslx
land owners representing every county
in the state, except Grand Isle, have
taken these trees in quantities vary
ing from 500 to 10000 trees. Owing
to the heavy drain on the state
nursery last year most of the trees
furnished are three year old white
pines imported from Germany, but
several thousand Scotch pines, Nor
way spruce and black locust have
also been sold The two counties lead
ing in this planting movement are
with 10000 trees and Wind
ham with 10000 trees. OF the towns
Woodstock has the lead with 1880
trees having the two most extensive
planters of the state, George Aitken
in charge of the Billings estate, and
A. L. Powers.
Owing to the lateness of the season
forest planting can be safely under
taken this year as late as the first
week of June. The state forester still
has considerable supply of trees for
Applications will be considered up
TO June 1st and should be addressed:
A. E. HALVES, State Forester,
Burlington. VI.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-16
Patriotic Blood.

His great-great-ereat-gra grandfather crossed the
Delaware with George,
And in his countrys service lost two toes at Valley
Forge,
Where the frost king keeping busy all that dread
full winter through,
Very nearly did for Freedom what the British
failed to do.
His great-great-grandpa nobly put his private
cares away
And. hurrabing for his country. went with Jack
Many crimson-coated warrior he dispatched to
kingdom come
On that great day at New Orleans. where he
bravely lost thumb.
His great-grandad was eager. when his country
called. to go,
And humbing Buena Vista. he assailed Chapul-
tepec,
Where he lost collar button and a section of his
neck.
When the guns roared at Fort Sumter his grand
father tarried not.
But went forth to save the country. bravely facing
shell and shot;
He did wonders at Antietam, fighting under
Little Mac
And at Bull Run he was foremost till he fell and
sprsined his back.
His father was no laggard when poor. bleeding
For the precious boon of freedom that so long had
been denied:
Like a knight he marched with Shafter. and was
By an army mule that kicked him in the stomach
at Key West
And our hero. the descendant of the warriors
listed here.
Though child has nobly given up three teeth
and half an ear:
Cheer him. cheer him for the service that he nobly
he NAV vet get blown TO pieces on the day we
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-16
Snn-Power is Captured.

To catch the light of the sun, bottle IT
and have it on tap, to be turned on AT
will in dark places, Is the latest feat OF
American inventive genius. Indeed the
new machine does more than store the
SIMS rays for it derives from them form
of energy which may be transformed INTO
heat or power as well as light. Thus be
comes true dream of the ages past,
dream that would seem to be as utoplan
as anv magic feat OF the genii of Arabian
tales.
Now appears before the startled scien-
tific world the invention OF Massaehu-
setts man. George H. Cove, which pro-
ceeds along entirely new lines and lays. a
simple but cunning and effective trap Tor
the electrical energy which the sun gen
crates in enormous quantities 1nd sends
along his beams earthward.
What might be called the primary cell
of the solar electric generator" as the
inventor names it. Is a three-inch long rod
or plug of metallic composition. an alloy
of several common metals, on one end OF
which the sun shines IN a glass-enclosed
space. the other end being in the shadow,
in cool free air. This rod is part OF CIR
cuit wired in the ordinary way to any
good storage battery While the sun
thus shines upon one end of this rod the
difference in temperature between that
and the other end, and also the difference
in other conditions caused by the direct
rays in one case and their absence in the
other, a difference not wholly understood
by the inventor at present but now being
upon, sets up an electrical
action which is passed along to the stor-
age battery and there held in reserve to
be turned on as light heat or power as
desired. The amount of energy trapped
and thus stored by one rod in a day is OF
course small. but it is a simple matter to
hitch M any number of these rods in bat
teries and thus make their individual
work cumulative A thousand rods may
be placed side by side in the space of an
ordinary window-sash five feet square, and
the electric force thus generated is a thing
TO be reckoned with.-From Power from
Sunlight. in June Technical World Maya
zine
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-16
Excursion to Watch Hill and BLOCK
Island,

The Central Vermont Railway will run
the first of its popular excursions to
Watch Hill and Block Island. Saturday
July 18th. Fare. from all stations, Brat
tleboro to Barretts Jet, inclusive, tc
Watch Hill. Adults, sl.25. Children
SIS. To Block Island, adults, sl-50;
children SIS. Special train will leave
Brattleboro, Sis; South Vernon, 5.3i
a. m; connecting with the steamer Block
Island at New London at $50 a. m; re
turning the special train will leave New
London at 5l5 p. m. for Brattleboro and
intermediate stations. See hand bills for
fare and train service from stations not
named
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-16
S,.,o,,ond g. CO viii s+.rt .

j. Sutherland g. Co. will start Great
Alteration sale, Saturday morning. Al.
though they have only been in business
four short months, in that short space
of time their business has grown so fast
that they are compelled to enlarge their
basement salesroom, devoting it entirely to
Ladies' Ready to Wear apparel in which
department they HAY have done phenomenal
a"nsv Se T wa Gea o pay livery Lady
Judging by the prices that they have put
on their goods. Their store was closed
all day Friday and the clerks were kept
hustling re-marking the stock for the
Greatest Alteration sale ever held in
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-16
THE BRATTLEBORO REFORMER, FRIDAY, JULY 49, 1909

George f. Fox is laying a stone wall
around the bandstand at the corner of
Bridge and Vernon streets and intends
to grade and otherwise beauttify this
spot. Vines and shrubs will be, plant
ed about the corner of the little plot.
Orders have been issued relative
to the coming encampment on the state
rife range at Mortified of Co. |, V. N.
G. The members will leave Brattle,
boro August l and will occupy the range
on August 2, 3, and in a competitive
shoot, returning to Brattleboro August
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-16
The Chauffeur's Troubles.

The latest disciples of the gospel of
anti.fat are professional chauffeurs.
- 1t IS scant rations for me if | want
TO keep my job said one driver.
'Cloak models and ballet dancers are
not more careful of their figures than
us fellows will have to be If the own
ers of automobiles keep on getting
squeamish about their tires. We've got
to be lightweights, every one of us.
Time was when the man who wanted
chauffeur hired the chap who knew best
how to manage machine, no matter
how much he weighed, but lately some
a black eye by figuring out that his ex-
ira fifty pounds or so is a terrible wear
and tear on the automobile. That has
scared the owner. There's no use, he
argues. in adding to an automobile IS
unavoidable hardships those that are
avoidable, consequently only chauffeurs
who are regular sylphs stand much of
show New York Times.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-16
"Artemus Ward'so Show,

10 the Edltor:-
Sir: I'm movin' along slowly along
down lords your place want you should
rite me a letter, saying how is the show
bizniss in your place. My show at present
consists of three moral Bares, a Kanga-
roo IA moozin little Raskal-'twould make
YOU larf yerself to deth to see the little
cuss lump up and squeaD, wax fggers of
G. Washington Gen Tayler John Bunyan
Can't Kidd and DR. Webster in the act of
kiln DR. Parkman, besides several mis-
cellanyus moral wax statoOts of celebrated
piruts & murdeprs, &C., exalted by few
4 exceld by none Now Mr. Editor,
show bizniss down to your place | shall
hav my hanbills dun at your orfiss. De-
pend upon it, | want you should git my
hanbills up in famin' style. Also git up a
tremenyus excitement in yr paper 'bowt
nv onparaled Show. We must fetch the
public sumhow. We must wurk on their
feelins. Cum the moral on EN- strong. If
it's temperance community tell EN- /
sined the pledge fifteen minits arter lse
born, but on the contery eft your peple
take their tods, say Mister Ward is as
wivialty. & the life an sole of the Soshul
Bored. Take, don't you? If you say any
thin about my show say my snaiks is as
HARMLESS as the new born Babe. What a
interestin study it is to see a genealogical
animal like snaik under perfect subjec
shun Ny kangaroo is the most larfable
little cuss | ever saw. All for Is cents.
am anxious to skewer your infioounce. /
repeet in regard to them hanbills that |
shall git EN- struck orr to your printin
orfiss. My perhtercal sentiments agree
with youm exackly. | know they do, be-
cawz | never saw man whoos didn't.
Respectively yures.
A. Ward
p. S.-You scratch my back & lie scratch
your back.-Charles F. Brownies "Arte-
mus Ward, His Book"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-16
Brooks House Sunday Dinner
July I8, 1909
Music by
LEITSINGER'S ORCHESTRA.

MUSIC Dy
LEITSINGER'S ORCHESTRA.
MENU.
Mock Turtle-a la Anglaise Consomme- Princesse
Queen Olives Worcestershire Sauce
Sour Pickles India Relish
Broiled Kennebec River Salmon-M aitre d'Hotel
Pommes-Francaise
Boiled Spiced OK Tongue-Raisin Sauce
Lobster Salad-en Mayonnaise
Braised Tenderloin of Beef-a la Stanley
Saute of Veal Sweetbreads-with Pork Scraps
Calls Liver-en Brochette
Chocolate Eclairs-Vana Sauce
Prime Roast Ribs of Beef-au Jus
Roast Sirloin of Beef-Pan Gravy
Roast Young Vermont Turkey. Stuffed
Orange Marmalade
aey gene Peas Lima B ssh9f New
Mashed Potatoes
Spanish Cream Pudding
Washington Cream Pie Apple Pie
Harlequin Ice Cream
Fruit Jelly-Whipped Cream
Sponge Cake Fudge Cake
Bananas
American Cheese Edam Cheese
Water Crackers Uneeda Biscuit
Assorted Cookies
Nuts Raisins
Iced Tea Iced Coffee
Tea Cafe NOR
Apollinaris-White Rock, Csc pint
Saratoga chy-Sheboygan-Ginger Ale.
l5c pint
InhN 3 RRASOR Manager
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-16

Some tests have been made at Wash
inrton of samples Of chain to be used on
the gears of the canal locks at Panama
and they withstOod tensile tests Of 49,
600 pounds to the square inch before
breaking.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-16
VermOnterS on
Equal Suffrage.

Hon. Joseph c. Jones, Rutland: Unless
we take a very narrow view of the
Creator, and assume the signers of the
Declaration of Independence were insin-
cere in their position, there is no possible
argument against equal rights for all.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-16
BruttLebOrO Local
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

IT'S A FACT 27-3O"
monographs and records. c. M. Du.
CANS Music Store. 6tf
Fred G. Leitsinger, Piano Tuner. Phone
24-2. or Dupan's Music Store. 37tf
A valuable suggestion for the wedding
present is Nutting photograph from
Clapp h Jones.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-14
MR. TRACY FOUND AND
ISSAF T AND SOUND.

Post Master r. Kellahin received
a message this morning from Carls'
bad, stating that the Reverend U. T.
Tracy, of Brooklyn, N. Y, father OF
F.. G. Tracy, of Carlsbad, who started
to a point sixty miles from Carlsbad
in tie Guadalupe mountains to perform
a marriage ceremony and was lost in a
snow storm, had been found and was
safe and well, in the hands of people
living on a ranch in that section Of the
country. The resced minister states
that when he became lost, he wan
dered about till he found a juniper
tree, out of whoch he built a fire.
After getting warm, he wrapped him
self up and w~enttosleep. Inabout A
self up and went to sleep. In about
three hours he was found by the ranch
people and taken to their home. 1t
was not learned what happened to the
wedding.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-14
SON OF coSME SEDILLo
is ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

Telsfero Sedillo, thirteen year old
known resident living north of Ros-
well near the Milne-Bush ranch On the
Berrendo. was accidentally shot and
killed by a play mate, Benito Errera,
O'Clock last Saturday afternoon. The
body was brought to Roswell last Mon
day evening and buried in the eBr-
rendo cemetery Tuesday.
Young Sedillo had been ill and was
ent from his Roswell home to the
mountain home of his older brother,
Martin Sedillo, to recuperate. He was
rapidly recovering and was well
He and Benito who IS about
sixteen years old and a brother of
Mrs. Martin Sedillo, started out with
a % calibre rife and were about a
half mile east of the SedIlo ranch
house when the older boy began play
ing with his cooked gun. 1t was acct
dentally discharged and the bullet
pierced Telsfero's bowels, low in the
body and to the right Of the center.
He was taken to the house as speed
lily as possible and help summoned,
but he died, from the wound at one
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Cosme Sedillo has had much trouble
the present winter, a seventeen year
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-14

more happy than it was. The meas
IRE was no sooner introduced, how
ever, than it vas set upon by me re-
publicans and denounced as free trade
legislation. Although inclined coward
freer trade, the Wilson bill today
would be considered more or less on
sentative. 1t removed entirely tie
duties on wool, coal, iron ore, lumber
and sugar, both raw and refined. Ii
made moderate reduction in duties OIL
wooden goods, cottons, linens, silks,
pig iron, steel rails, glassware and
eartnenware. The bill was popular
with the people, n the Democratic
party was keeping its promise made
in che party platform of 1912.
But free iron ore was bitterly op-
posed by the special interests that had
secured control of the western ore
beds. Many American farmers opo:-
ed the remission of duty on wool. The
sugar trust naturally opposed free SUI
gar.
: On February 1, 1884, however, the
bill was passed in the House by a
vote of 1872 to 106, 81 members not got
ing. But in the senate, already in the
grip of the special interests, the bill
was held up by the finance commit
tee two months. Six hundred and
thirty-four changes were made, de
stroying entirely its original charac
ter. Coal, iron gre iuabec and sugar
were rem owed from the free list. Mu-
tilated beyond beyond recognition, the
Wilson bill became a law on August
IS, the president refusing to sign.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-14
FOR THE BIG
CONVENTION

The comittee of the Commercial
appointed to take charge of pre-
parations for the cattlemen's conven-
Wednesday afternoon at four O'Clock
and selected subcommittee to take
charge of the different departments
and made other preparations for the
great event.
First of all, it was decided and or
iecutive committee itself, could order
or contract for anything before the
leash was in hand to pay for 1t. M.
S. Murray vas named an auditor to
see that this order was obeyed.
w. "A. johnson was named a com
mittee of one on railroad rates.
The councils committee, composed
of Messrs. J. w. Thomas. Will Robin
son and J.. w. Rhea, was named a
committee ITO secure from the coun-
lcil all concessions.
The committee decided that seats
should be provided all owe the city
that tn visitors might have places to
rest while seeing the Sights.
M. S. Murray and j. A. Graham were
named a committee on railroad rates.
J.. w. Rhea Will Robinson
were named a committee to see the
hotels and lodging houses and have
them sign an agreement not to raise
rates during b convention.
J. A. Graham was named a COM
mittee of to secure a list of h
places in town where. room could
be secured and to take charge of the
bureau of Information.
]. A. Graham, Will Robinson and
Robert Kellahin were appointed a
committee on advertising.
1t was decided to have the biggest
and best barbecue Eve pulled off in
the Southwest and J. w. Rhea and
Hugh Lewis, Jr., were named a COM
mittee in charge.
The city council was asked to ap-
point twenty-five special police, not to.
act as peace officers, but to be dress
ed white suits to distinguish them
from the crowd and to serve as mem
bers of the bureau of information and
assist the visiting ladies' and children.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-14
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given to ali per
sons who are DESTROYS OF obtaining
certificates as teachers, that an ex-
animation of applicants for such GER
tifcates will be held at the court
house in Roswell, N. NJ, beginning at
s o'clock a. m, January Is, 1909, and
continuing two days.
1t will be obligatory on all holders
of permits only to be in attendance
at said examination, as their permits
will become void on January Is, 1909,
and any other persons wanting GER.
~tificates will have an opportunity of
trying for them.
Roswell, N. NJ, Dec. %, 1908.
II wt2. Mark Howell,
Supt. of Schools.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-14
The Kansas City stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 14.-Cattle
receipts 5000; market steady to ten
cents lower. Southern steers 1850
$40; southern cows 2.50@4.35; stock
ers and feeders 3.40@5.50; bulls 3.25
$500; calves 4.00@8.25; western
steers 4.0006.40; western COWS 800
@5.25.
Hog receipts 10000; maker steady.
Bulk of sales 5.65@6.10; heavy 600
@6.15; packers and butchers $3.50
go; light 5.5O@5.95; pigs 4.5O@5.40.
Sheep receipts 1000; market stea-
dy. Muttons 4.5O@5.90; lambs $500
IT'S; ms wethers 4.00@6.75; fed
ewes 3.00@5.30.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-14
Notice.

E. A. Cahoon has filed his final &C
count as administrator of the Estate
of Joseph Bowman, deceased, in the
office of the undersigned Probate
Clerk for Chaves County. The Hon.
J.. T. Evans, Probate Judge for Chaves
County, Territory of New Mexico, has
appointed the eighth day OF February,
1909, for the hearing of objections to
said final account and settlement
thereof.
Given under my hand and seal OF
the Probate Court for Chaves County
this 18th day of January, 1909.
(SeaD F. P. Gayle,
Mon. Jon. 11-18-25. Probate Clerk.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-14

old son having died November 5, and
other members of his family being
sick much of the time. He is an old
and respected native resident of
Chaves county.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-14
Horse Meeting Postponed.

The meeting at the Commercial
Club which was to have been held
last night for the purpose Of drafting
a bill for the legislature looking to-
ward the raediaction TAOS T9O$89
ward the eradication of CHAMBERS from
the horses of New Mexico, was post
poned until tomorrow night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-14

Mr.. and RMS. Dave Howell returned
yesterday from a pleasure trip to E,
Paso.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-14

John Emerson came in this morn.
ing from Carlsbad for a business Wis
1t.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-14

DR.. j. w. Kinsinger returned this
morning from a business tip south.