davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-12
u lIcr | { /.

yer SQn NHlo11o Tag du1 Ger
Snternationalen Sair mar elm aroB-
artiger grfolg. Die Mn5abl Ser @e-
iuher nor cine f%oloiIaIe uno liber-
traf nod Ole grnartungen. Mnd
maren Die 8eiu9er ale bon Dem, mas
Die 6air bot, iebr befrieoigt. @e-
ionoers gu e~rnabnen lit nod, bab
Der Dienlt Der StroBenba6n an Die
lem Gage Elm gerooe8u p~or5Hglider
mar. @abreno Der S~ouptitunoen
0es Cages, unb auh CUR 3eit Ser
Hiidfebr, lief iebe babe Minute elm
@agen, meiitens nod nit einenl
Anbdngiel perieben. 9uf oieie @eiie
puroe iel6it oieie eroBe Wenid)ell~
maiie iider uno bequem transpor.
tiert, mos natiirli6 piel oa5u lei
trug, aud 2eute, melbe lonit oas
@eoranse ouf ben Cars fur6teten,
gum @eben 81 bepegen.
Die &etail Merhants, Secre=
taries @iioeiation erpablte ols 9iref-
loren q. @raiio bon Gan Mntonio,
Traiioent; S. 81. Opener bon
Gemple, @iee-YrGiioent nnb s. %.
&aiIep bon &ouiton, g. 6. 4entlcp
bon Multin uno 6. SO. abbott bon
Beaumont aIs 8eiiiber. @s n1diter
8eriamnlungsort muroe Soulton CT
mablt. 8as Datum fir bic Der
iammlung lit nod nibt feItgeltellt,
bod miro lie mobri6einlih I'M
SUM 1911 ltattfinoen.
- 9err &iharo @uentbcr, aineri-
fanii6er aoniul gu Sranffurt a.
90, 9eutidlano, belt iif) BEL leiner
Durdreiie mad Der Sauptitobt Weri-
70. mo er feline Softer gu beiuc1eu
beabiihtigt, einige Gage bier BEL Ser
| Samilie oes Serrn George S.
Stuemfe ouf. Serr @uentber bat Gan
Intonio ldon friiber geieben ulo NOR
oaber fem 5rember bier. Or mar
aber iiber Die Sortidritte, nel6e Die
Staot in letter 3eit gemadt lot
iebr eritaunt uno ipra6 Die Mei
nune aus, oaB San @ntonio in nuc
nigert Sabren niht MIR Die groBte
Staot oes Siiomeitens, ionoern oes
|gan5en Serritoriums iiiblih bon
Baltimore iein miiroe. Or meiilte:
san 4ntonio bat Die Gage, bas &li
ma u1o Dor naem ben forti6rittli,
| den @eilt, ser Die Gneae offer oro-
ben getpegungen it, @err @uen.
tber beabiidtigt. bei feinem nahiten
ltrlaub ii6 longer in Son antonio
m~uf5nbalten.
Or. s. 81. @idoIs, superin-
tenoent Der iiiomeltliden Srienan-
ltalt bot ieinen Is. Sobresberiht ein-
| gereiht. gr empfieblt in oemiel6en
Die bereits angeoroneten 8erbeife-
! ruugen, 8ngleid ard Die @uoronml-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-12

s.
Mafit.aamits: %. Gufs, suf.
itsenoer; W. Sredntaftt utb ".
S~ortbauien.
Set Moridaa: @. gottGer
nebit @iiiitettert,
gua-a omite: 8. 6. Gb%riitianieii:
G~orlisenoer; s. Sarot, @oofpb
|Sdord, @. 6. &leine, Sreo. Studs,
Senrp SeGberg, Or. s. 8. S0flid,
$. &einede, 81. 2uepfe, it., 81. user
ner, @. S. Serrmanrt, Sreo Sauter
uno Saul 9ottler.
&omite gum gmpfana Ser Set
reoner uno beren 8elpirtu1g: I,
Sartbaulen, 8oriibenoer.
BreB=&omite: 81. Sartbaulen
goriibenoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-12
ssns Grill ~per5anut.

@m. ltpdurd bon Glen DAT, Of
laboma, NOR bonn @aufe perbaliitt.
gerglllft, bottle er, miiroe einen bart
ndfiger, Die 2unee angreifenoell
Sltiten beifen, Der 5tpei Sabre lang
aaen Meoi5inen mioeritanoen. Nad)
6 Wonaten febrt ct auriif. Ser 500
folgte ieinen 5hritten .n9a beganu
iA Or. Sings Seem DISCOVERY 5u ge-
brauden", i6rieb er, uunb iest bin
ih 10 moi uie ie." SIS rettet idbr-
lib Sauienoe bon bartnddigen 2un-
g~enfrmfbeiten. ' l~tnfeblbor gtgeil
Suiten nno @rfdltuneen, perbiiloer.
Seiierfeit unb reuben SAILS. @liriert
Grippe, 8ronditis, 8lutungen @Itb-
mo, Group, &eudbuften. 80 Cts. uno
$1.00. Hrobeflaide frei, ~gorantiert
bon alien 9dnolern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-12
gefer ,uie YriigeI.

9as 9ur6priigeIn fnriert ainoer
nidt bonn 8eftndfien. gs beftebt cine
fonititltioneIe llriade fir btefe oerz
oriebIide Gade. Srau 80. Gmnmers,
gor S., @ofre Dame, Sno.. lit 6ereit,
ir9en0 elmer Mutter ibr erfolere;t6es
SortsmitteI NIT boIlen Gntpeiiineen mitz
suteilen. Sdidt fein @elb, fonbern
fdreibt 6eute nod an iie. i'm Sale gure
ainoer nit bieiem llebelftanS be6aftet
limb; Saoelt batiir bas aino ni6t; es
lit 9o9ittpa9rifeinli9. bab es our @ecs
meioung nidts tim lam. 9ur6 bieie
8ehanolling tperoen alld grtpadfene uno
dltere 2eute, tpelfe BET Sag ober bss
9adts an 3arnbei6iuerben Ieibeu. fus
riert. S6reiben Sic in bieier Spraie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-12
Smmse Mabdem iimb Dpfer

BON 9opfi1mer5en 10 gut pie aliers
Sro,ten, aber aIe fonner raid 2illoe.
rlli1a erbalten uno yfuriert .meroel
burh Or. Sings geetp @ife 8ils, bel
beiten Meoi5in Ser @elt fir franft
uno nerpoie &opfidmer5en. Sic er,
5eligen reines 8lrt nnb ltarfe Nerper
uno baren Cure @eiunobeit al1f. Ser.
ludt iie. % gts. BET anen 9ruegilten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-12
sSu 0eip Srleo1s. Ga. Il,

Sll gfeiD DtIe0lls, "a, Dol
iid S. s. @ilion bon 8oitont Moli..
melfer ein Inbanger bon Wntter
gbop's uGbriItliden @iiienidaft" lit,
Dor cine Srollepcar geporfcil, nm
81 ~beineiien, BOB iein @laltbe itar-
fer lit ols Die Maber. @iliou,
ipelfer erit 90 Sabre oft lit, crlitt
idlpere @erlesungeli, oerlen er err
[tedert 0iirfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-12
Mntje M6aer.
@oman BON g.. b. 8. CHER.
(Gortlebnml.}.

lyulliebNiA.t.
Sic eing oaran, ibr gunoel aus.
5uframen. Sn5niiden trat fie ar
oos fIeine gdfeniter uno itieB es auf
IS eing i6mer, ais mare es langt
3eit binourd ni6t geoffnet semeIer
unb in ben Mngeln ~feitgeroitet.
0rauBen auf Dem 9ofplas italif
inoeiien Die MuBenoeern Srina in
eifrigem 3miegeiprdd NIT BEN
@roBfnedt.
Sic langt fnapp gum gimerred
binauf", iagte Srina, lid CLAUDE,
Seie, Dir reidt iie BLOB Bis an oil
8ruit, nein, nod ni6t nal; ib giau.
be, lie fam Dir utter Die NrnIe
our6laufen. Die refine Buppel~
sd itef Tie in Die 8eitentaihe, "
iagte Seie Hebm init eroBartiger @e-
baroe.
SSn oielem @ueenblif trot 9(ltjt
in Die Softiir, nit eroBen, lllgeltoer
Iugen. 90 lagte Seie @ebm nil
bofliher 8erbeueungung: Gutter
Mbeno" unb grira trat bertrolllid
uno etuas berlegen an iie beran rutr
idob ibren Irm in BEN Der iungel)
aoaegin.
@m Qbeno, als iie in ser 2eute,
tube Inn Die 8ubmei5eneriise ia
Ben, folgte Die 8%orIteuuna. g3er
antie W0aer tuar, muBten ia ale.
Sbr ielbit gab grina i'm Sliitertor
9eideib.
u3as ga, Der 2anse, lit aeis
Gebm, Der @roBfnedt. Ser anoert
lit Setter MoB Der 8meite, Ser lit Elm
bisden tuffig. Sried, unier Sub
iu1ge, lit elm Mader, BON Dem nilnn
Sid in @bt; ct bot es fanitoid
binter BEN Sbren. Nabmer @eirncl
lit infer I%rbeitsmaun, Der gebt idlor
fiinf5ebn Sabr ouf &etbmii6bof."
Intie blidte bon einem gum on
bern. Seie Nebm befom cinen 70
ten aopf uno Sried griente iie Der
trauli6 an.
sic lpanote oos aopfden- Uni
Die oa orinnen2" ponte iie fragen
gber lie beionn iid CUR, redten Belt
@as gingen iie Die I'M @obn5ilnmel
On? sic geborte ia gu oielen orau
ben; Tie mar elm @lieo eeiporoen il
Der @rbeitsfette oieies 9ofes.
Mntje MoGer1 fonb iif bolo il
ibrem neuen 8irfungsfreis aure6t
Sic begriff mnn0erbor ihne1, mi
mie ibr &orper, ibre Sdnoe Uni
| SiBe, por auh ibr @eiit ungetneit
REGAIN.
Gin paar Gage iporen erit Der
f%lofien, ba iprah Srau @noerier
nift mebr oopon, baB iie Sans ga
fob sur &eoe ite1en meroe. Nol
anoerien iob nidt mebr nit Id
delnoem, iiberlegenem 8lif ouf ii
berob. Ser @roBfnedt reoete MD
ntebr bon lin Die @eitentoide itef
fen" uno 5rieh IieB eas Olilnm'
@rienell, menn er iie iab. Sic ia
raen Der fleinen 0ienitoeern aq'
frennblid uno gefanig entgegen, mi
bieie mar eesen ieoerntann aufmerf
lam uno liebensipiirSig.
The oasis., 1909-10-02

and mains will be laid for com plete water supply that will bring pure drinking water into the city under a pressure sufficient to carry it to the tops of the highest houses in Morelia city.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: The Mexican Petroleum Co. of Los An geles, Cal, owning the Ebano and other oil fields in Mexico, has just paid its thirty-seventh monthly dividend of $80,000 gold. This means that in the last three years the Doheny concern has distribut- ed to the stockholders nearly $3,- 100000, gold, from the sale of Ebano products. Besides supply ing the National Railways with fuel oil at the rate of 55 cents, gold, a barrel, the Mexican Petro- leum Co. is supplying distillates to the WatersPierce refinery al Tam pico and marketing asphaltum in Mexico, the United States, Canada and Europe.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: Regard ing the great and important pro- ject of building by the Mexican Northern Power Go. of Canada, of great dam on the Conchos river some F miles above Sta. Rosalia, Chin, for the development of hydro-electric power and for irriga- tion purposes, it is progressing and as to preliminary matters is sure to go ahead, states Juan A. Creel of this city. He stated that at- torney Joaquin Cortazar who has been in Mexico City working with the fomento department on the details of the federal concessions for the great project, is expected back soon and everything is work ing well. Mr. Greet is the owner with attorney Cortazar and Paul Ginther of the original federal con- cession for this project which is being taken over by the Canadian company above named. Mr. Gin ther has been made the company's purchasing agent
The oasis., 1909-10-02

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION. \"
The oasis., 1909-10-02
ACROSS THE BORDER.

cnpctOr caused the breaking o1 ssle of over 30,000 lambs which were ready to be shipped to the States and one shipment had al- ready been made. The inspector came down and inspected them and said he found "scab" among them.
 Chihuahua Enterprises The hides shipped out of Mexico return in the form of shoes to be bought and worn by Mexicans. These shoes could be made in Mexico and tbe Mexican consumer would save the cost of transportation and the duty, and all the money would re. main in Mexico. Similarly, if all the raw material shipped out of Mexico were used in home man. ufacture millions of dollars would be saved to the Mexican people. Mexico Daily Record: Organ ization of the Brotherhood of Mex ican Engineers and Conductors will be perfected in a few days. Headquarters of the new labor society have already been opened opposite the freight station of the National railways at Buena Vista. Members of the organization will be, as indicated, engineers and \ conductors who are of Mexican nativity and the object will be a general betterment of their indus trial condition.
 Aguascalientes News: While here last week Norman Rowe man ager in Mexico for the Guanajuato Power x Electric company, stated in an interview with the News that his company would probably ex- tend their power line to this city. This matter has been receiving the attention of the officers of the DOW CT company more or less all sum mer and Mir. Rowe has been here looking over the field number oi times in the past six months. A decision in the matter, which Is ol vital importance to Aguascalientes will be reached before January 1
 Mexican Herald; Railway of fcials can give no definite date fol the reopening of the entire Tampi co division of the National railways ot Mexico, which was so badly damaged by the recent floods. A the present time trains are beins operated to point thirty kilomet CTS north of Victoria. It is believed however, that within month, O possibly less time, the division vii be in shape to handle througl 'ralns. No estimate has been mad ollhe amount of the damage ol that division, it being impossibl 10 arrive at conclusive figures unti 'Ae work is under better headway O'more nearly completed.
 Guadalajara Times: One mil non two hundred thousand dollar Will be spent by the state of Mi VnOacan and city of Morelia il SSa'erworks, drainage, paving an,
 Iue Construction of a new marke Ouildlng These works will be be
 gun early in October. The plan
 nave been accepted by the stat %%Ngress and Governor Ariste
 Iercado has been authorized
 HOSe pending negotiation wit
 ae Compahia Bancaria de Fomer
 ~y Blenes Raices for loan o
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23

Of the Lord shone around about them. and they
were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them:
"Fear not. for behold hiring you good tidings Of
great joy which shall be to all people. For uato
you is born this day in the city of David, a
Savior, which is Christ the Lord."-From he
Gospel Of St. Luke.
X X X
ANITA CLAUS remains, by virtue Of
~ a common understanding that childhood
W shall not be despoiled Of one Of it.
most cherished beliefs, either by the mythologist.
with his sun myth theory. or the scientist, with
his hearless diatribe against supersttions. He
who does not see in the legend Of Santa Claus a
beautiful faith on the one side, and the native
embodiment Of a divine fact on the other. is not
fit to have a place at the Christmas board
Hamilton Wright Mabie.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
Z&saaaR&19)
~IDD6< 8
The Christmas Tree.

Every time 1 see a Christmas tree
studded with electric lights, garlands
of tinsel gold festooning every branch,
and hung with the hundred costly
knicknacks the storekeepers invent
year by year ito make trade" un:tl
the tree itself disappears entirely un-
der it's burden, I have a feeling that
fraud has been practiced on the kind
ly spirit of Yale. Wax candles are
the only real thing for a Christmas
tree, candles of wax that mingle their
perfume with that of the burning fir,
not the %by-product of some coal-oil or
other abomination. What if the
boughs do catch fire? They can br
watched, and too many candles are
tawdry, anyhow. Also, red apples,
oranges and old-fashioned c~ornucopias
made of colored paper, and made al
home, look a hundred times better and
filter in the green; and so do drums
and toy trumpets and wald-horns, and
a rocking horse refined up in front that
need not have cost $40; or anything
like it.-Jacob Riis in Century.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
A Cure for All Evils.

In certain parts of Worcestershire
and Staffordshire, in England, the idea
prevails that a silver coin from the
Christmas morning offertory is a SOW
ereign remedy for any i'll that human
flesh is heir. to. Accordingly, any
householder who happens to have an
ailing child OF other person in the
house HES him to the clergyman of
the parish on Christmas morning, and
asks as a favor a sacrament shilling.
The coin given in exchange has to be
obtained by collecting a dozen pennies
from as many different maidens, and
then changing the coppers for a silver
shilling. For this coin the applicant
receives the coveted sacrament shil-
ling. which, on being taken home, is
hung round the ailing ones neck, and
is popularity supposed to effect a rapid
and complete cure of the complaint,
no matter what it may be.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
Where the Toys Are Made.

In Germany whole villages are de-.
voted to the production of Christmas
toys, and their busiest time is just
about midsummer. By the end Of Au.
gust the receiving depots are crammed
with Christmas clowns and Christmas
mechanical puppets. Christmas drums
and wooden horses-children's Christ
mas presents, in fact, of all sorts and
kinds. And the travellers start u
east, west, north and south with their
Christmas samples about the time the
corn is ready for the sickles of the
reapers. In Holland, too, where more
than one town is devoted, more or
less, to the making of Christmas dolls.
the same rule holds good. During
May, June, July and August every
man, oma and child in these places
seem in some way to be occupied with
the manufacture of miniature babies
Even at school during these particula,
months the sewing lessons are taken
with Coils clothes for models.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23

appearance owing to the pale color
of the fruiting threads. Where the
fungus is abundant the leaves die
from the tip and becoming gradually
shriveled finally droop and dry up. If,
however, the leaf when attacked is
quite well advanced in growth, later
in the season the spots may become
quite definite but the leaf will not be
destroyed.
No experiments have been made in
the treatment of this disease; in fact,
it would seem from the nature of the
plant that spray would not be effective
nor practicable. However, some
varieties seem to be less subject to
the disease than others, like the com.
mon German millet, and it would
seem wise to cultivate only resistant
kinds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23

frosty appearance of the under sur.
face of the leaf and a pale yellow, dis
colored are which frequently in
wolves the whole leaf. During the
early stages Of the growth of millet
the disease may cause complete de-
struction Of the leaves by softening,
in very much the same way as in po.
tato rot fungus. Later the older
leaves are frequently torn into shreds
and are easily broken Up. The dis
ease often involves the seed-bearing
portion of the plant, in that the flow
ers and spikelets are greatly enlarged.
The white frost-like substance con-
sists of a mass of short branches or
conidiophores on the ends Of which
the spores are borne. The mycelium
found within the interior of the plant
vegetables between the cells. From
this mycelium are produced thick
walled oospores that tide the fungus
over the winter season. From the ma
ture of the plant, treatment with
fungicides can not be resorted to, but
care may be used to plant the millet
In clean fields.
The spot disease is easily recognized
by the pale green OF yellowish appear
ance of the leaves, the spots appear
ing in definite areas of purple or red
dish color and changing to brownish.
The spots are usually elongated and
two or three of them may become
continent, forming irregular areas.
The center of the spot contains dead
tissue of the plant and collapses with
the progress Of the disease. When
the spots are abundant the spots turn
%yellowish. When the fungus fruits
freely the leaf has a slightly grayish
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23

upon it which bear leaves, and even
then healing will take place only close
to the living branch on the stump.
Two cuts should be made in prun-
ing practically all limbs to prevent
peeling, and on limbs of any size it is
necessary to make the incision on the
under side for the same reason. After
removing the limbs with a saw a NAL
let and chisel may be used to smooth
up the cut surface. This induces a
betted callous growth.
It is we'll to prune carefully at the
time of tra%nsplanting, when all street
trees should be trimmed up eight or
ten feet or more. 1t is also often nee
essary to cut back some of the
branches in order to balance the root
system, and when this is done some
of the less desirable branches may be
sacrificed, and those remaining may
be cut back to some extent.
The practice of topping trees is in
furious and should never be resorted
to except in special cases. All of the
reserve material in the tree is,stored
in the roots, stem and branches, and
in a transplanted tree this is sufficient
to develop the foliage.
It is necessary that a tree should
have a certain amount of foliage for
growth and development, since the "a.
pidity of growth is dependent upon
leaf development.
Many fine shade trees are every
year being destroyed by telegraph and
telephone wires. Trolley and electric
wires are frequently guyed to trees,
but they are a sourc of danger from
che crossing of the wires. When live
wires come into contact with limbs
some kind of insulator should be EN-.
ployeu.
Electrical injuries such as are
caused by burning are becoming more
frequent every year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23

m ND there were in the same country shcp-
~ herds abiding in the field, keeping watch
Il u over their flock by night. And 10. the
angel Of the Lord came upon them. andth glory
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
HORTICULTURE
b&&k&$n&8##&S
~zzzAMSR5@@
DISEASES OF MILLET PLANT
powny MiIdew and Spot Destructive
to Grass In lowa-characters
and Treatment.

(By Prof. L. H. Pammel, Iowa Expert
ment Station.)
The-downy mildew Of mtllet is more
Or less widely distributed in this state,
more frequently upon the wild foxtail
than upon the cultivated; milIet, al
though during the last few years It
has been reported to us upon the Gull
tivated millet from several different
sections Of the state. The cause of
this disease is fungus known as
S%clerospora graminicola. This fungus
is easily recognized by the white,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
Just About Shingles.

Shingles are usually 16 inches long.
A bundle is 20 inches wide and con.
tains "a courses at each end. A bun
die will lay a course eight feet 0
when shingles are exposed four inches
to the weather; 1000 will cover 1O7
square feet; five inches 1872 square
feet, six inches 100 square feet.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
PRESERVING THE SHADE TREE
Practical Directions as to Pruning,
Filling Cavities and General
Care Of Forestry.

The Massachusetts Forestry asso-
citation is cooperating with the agri.
cultural experiment station at Am.
herst in the work of preserving mil
lions of beautiful shade trees of that
state. The following is q brief sy-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
Proper Method Of Pruning.

A-tree before pruning. B-showine
relative distance Of first cut from the
tree trunk. C-same limbs cut close
and scars finished with the mallet and
chisel.
nopsis of a bulleting prepared by E.
A. Start, secretary of the forestry as.
ISOLATION. and G.. E. Stone and H. T.
Fereald of the experiment station.
On country roadsides pruning
should be high enough so that the
limbs will not interfere with the hay
and wood traffic which is common on
suburban roads. All limbs should be
cut as close as possible to the tree,
and cuts in diameter should be paint
ed with thick lead, tar, shellac or
some such substance to prevent de.
cay.
Strictly horizontal cuts should never
be left, since they retain water and
rot is likely to result, and the cleaner
the cut the better it will heal. There
is, moreover, less chance for subse.
quent rotting.
Many of the cavities in the trees
r caused by leaving long stubs on
the trunk of the tree, which become
d~isintegrated and fall off and the de-
cay follows back into the heart of the
tree.
1t is therefore essential that close
pruning and antiseptic treatment of
the wounds should be practiced in or
der to prevent this decay. The plastic
materials in a tree will not follow up
q long stump and form a callous I'm.
less there are some branches left
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23

No alfalfa for the orchard. It takes
too uuch moisture out Of the ground.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
oWYHEE COUNTY MINES.

Overlook Mining and Development
company OF Walla Walla. Wash, or
which ]. W. McCaw is president, has
acquired two full quartz claims III
Owyhee county, lda1o. and Will begin
in April to develop the vein, said TO
be 90 feet wide. Neil Campbell or
Walla Walla, Is manager. President
McCaw says the company has owned
three claims on the ledge and two
carrying timber an da millsite since
1907. and he added. as our tun-
nels were developing the Fourth OF
July claims as rapidly as our own, we
bought the half interest and expect to
erect 15-stamp mill there the COM
Ing summer. There are l.oO0 feet or
tunnels and drifts, the greatest depth
being 275 feet. Assays show the gold
values to run from $40 TO $685.. The
claims are I'm the gold-bearing region,
70 miles south OF Boise. We expect
to drift 200 feet farther on the vein.
which has been crosscut 400 feet from
the portal and connect with SHAFT,
thus giving ventilation"