davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-04

PEACH TREE HEADED FOR GOOD SHAPE.
"cut back" peach trees for planting.
Good trees can be formed when cut
back to eighteen inches, but anything
more severe than this is not TO be rec
commended. Trees headed three feet
and higher are ut a disadvantage from
the beginning and In exposed locations
are likely to be whipped about and
loosened from the soil by the wind. If
the trees are well branched and OF
medium to large grades the side
branches should be cut back TO about
three inch stubs rather than cutting
the trees to a whip. as the buds upon
the well developed side branches are
usually stronger than the buds upon
the trunk and will make a better start
The lighter grades OF trees with only
weak side branches will of necessity
be pruned to whips. At the same time
that the top is cut back all injured
and broken roots should be cut
smooth. Peach trees grown upon deep
soils sometimes have long taproots.
These can be cut back to six or eight
inches without injuring the trees. and
1t makes the setting much easier.
The first cut taken from THIS bulle-
tin shows method OF pruning the trees
before planting. The center tree is
right. Lower cut shows good growth
on such a tree the first season.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-04
GOVERNMENT FOR FARMERS.
Legislation In Australia Makes the
Dairy Business Profitable.

Dairy Business Profitable.
1t may interest American farmers to
know that In Australia the govern
ment has come To the aid Of agricul-
ture in n satisfactory manner. This is
particularly true OF dairy farming.
The provincial government maintains
at Calgary the largest and finest dairy
station and cold storage plant I'm all
the west A few years ago the farm
ers OF southern Alberta became dis
satisfied with the private creameries
then I'm operation and asked the gov
eminent To take charge OF the bust
ness. The government Is especially
solicitous for the prosperity OF farm
ers. and the public policy has no pur-
pose that prcccdcs their best interest
Therefore the request was taken up.
and government crcamerics took the
place OF the old private concerns.
These creamerles are equipped upon
the most modern plans. and. being con
Quoted with no thought OF profit. but
solely I'm the interests Of the farmers.
their operation has been OF enormous
benefit. They are called "co-opera-
tive" and really are just exactly that
through the country sufficient and ctn-
Client 90 serve the whole farming com
| munity. They are subject 60 the con
trol OF their patrons. through boards
Of directors and under government
management.
Most OF the patrons separate their
milk at home 10y means OF hand sep
arators ana take their cream To the
government stations. say three or four
times II week. There II is carefully
tested. weighed ana credited up At
| the end OF each month each patron
| gets credit for the equivalent OF his
cream I'm butter ana receives n cash
advance equal to 10 cents pound
| Thirty or sixty days later check for
| the balance * sent him from the de
partmcnt OF agriculture dlrcct-that Is
To say. the government actually takes
! his cream makes his butter and pays
him the market rate I'm cash and n gov
eminent check This IL neither pa
tcrnalism nor socialism. II is n farm
ers' government. doing business with
and FOR the farmers. In other words.
II Is simply business. and good busi-
ness ut that. for all concerned. The
average price paid ut government
crcamerics I'm 1908 was 25.l3 cents.
or course these creamcrics have 60
he maintained, and this Is accomplish
eel 10y making n charge OF 4 cents n
pound. One cent OF this goes TO n
fund for the purchase OF buildings and
machinery. Of which the farmers be
come part owners 10 the extent OF thei
contributions.
All this would mean little II II did
not secure the best market advantages
for everybody concerned, but Il does
mean that and i'm fuller sense thar
could be secured through any other
process. The government has consol
idatcd the market and conducts the
sales, all I'm behalf OF the producers
The butter tx sold through government
agencies. principally heretofore In
British Columbia ana the Yukon dis
trict. but OF late I'm growing quaint
ties 10 Japan. A large export trade I'm
butter from southern Alberta has
sprung up I'm the Japanese market.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-04
WARRANTED TO KILL WEEDS.

ton. This combined weed cutter and
puller is equipped with blade which
is forced into and loosens the earth ad-
jacent the undesirable plant. Extend
ing from the handle Is also a supple
mental handle which operates a pair Of
jaws. The latter are used to grasp
the plant after the cutter has been in
serted In the earth. BY the aid of this
implement the entire weed-roots and
all-can be quickly and thoroughly re-
moved. This desirable garden Access
sorry will instantly commend itself be-
cause Of is extreme simplicity and
thoroughuess Of operation.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-04
State Normal School
HarriSonburg, Va.

For the higher education of young
ladies and the professional training
of teachers. Location unsurpassed.
Handsome new buildings and com
plete equipment. Modern dormitory..
Large and able faculty. Thorough
courses. Tuition free in all depart
ments. Living expenses low. First
session begins Sept. 2S, 1909. Send
for free illustrated announcement Ia
Julian a. Burruss, President,
Harrisonburg, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-04

No MORE WALKING IN THE FIELD.
against side slipping. used simply AS
trailcrs, TO which the plow, cultvator,
harrow or farm wagon Is hitched
the same us though coupled TO the
small wheels used on the rear OF the
ordinary tongue when plowing with n
team
The power plant Is built In "a stiff
steel frame. mounted rigidly To the
main axle. and is composed Of n two
cylinder opposed engi!r Of standard
make, rated at twenty eur horsepow-
err. The cost OF the new invention Is
$1,000.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-04


9:27 am 3:25 pm
Lv. Tazewell for lucield,
1876 p IN G:32 pm
From lue field East Bound.
900 "A IN FOR Roanoke, Lynchburg,
Norfolk and all points on Shenandoah
division, Pullman sleeper and cafe car
t. Roanoke. Pullman sleeper Roam oke
To New York via HaPerstown. Parlor
car Roanoke and Norfolk.
$50 IA m daily for East Radford
Roanoke and Intermediate stations.
2.55 p IN daily for Roanoke, Lynch
burg and intermediate stations and the
Shenandoah Valley. Pullman sleeper
Gary 60 Philadelphia via Hagerstown.
9.25 p M for Roanoke, Lynchburg,
Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman sleeper
to Roanoke and Roanoke, Richmond
and Norfolk.
wESTBOUND.
S.15 m for Kenova, Portsmouth
Columbus, st. Louis and the west
Pullman sleeper to- Columbus
cafe car.
$40 p m for Kenova, Portsmouth
Cincinnati, Columbus. West, Northwest
Pullman sleeper toCincinnati, Columbus
cafe car to Williamson.
$40 for Welch and intermediat,
stations. Pullman Sleeper cafe cars
Write for Rates, Maps. Time Table
Descriptive pamphlets To any station
Agent, or TO w. Ii. Devil, General Pas
senger Agent, NJ. +. Bragg, Travelling
Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-04
Gna+s Clear undcrh

A herd Of goats will clear the under
brush from farm I'm 4 very short
time. For the last FIVE years herd
of forty goats in the vicinity Of Law
renceville, Ind, has been eating and
working on different farms. In that
time the animals have changed owners
ten times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-04
Feeding the Calf.

AS soon as the calf is old enough to
drink skinned milk make some por-
ridge OF -four and oatmeal with the
bulls sifted out or else rub rolled oats
In the hands and slit them. Cook
thoroughly and pour in cold milk till
II is Just right.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-04
Destroy the Weeds.

The gardener. whether amateur or
professional. is continually endeavor-
ing to solve the problem OF how to get
rid of the weeds. What he needs is
an implement something like the one
shown In the accompanying llustra-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-04
AVERAGE Farm Crons.

The farmers of the north Atlantic
states during the last census year each
produced about 1884 worth of farm
crops, while the average south Allan
tic states farmer made only $4S4,
though the southern farmer averaged
10S acres per farm and the northern
farmer only 96 acres
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-04

profitable In proportion. 1t is just as
necessary to pluck the feathers from
the goose as it is to shear the wool
from the sheep. and the product has a
great demand.
The Toul use is one of the largest
breeds Of geese and is very profit
able, as 1t attains an enormous size
and when fattened brings a high price
In the market. 1t is fairly good
layer, averaging about forty eggs in
a season. Some persons labor under
the delusion that geese do not lay I'M
til they are two years old or II they
do their eggs are not fertile. The eggs
from Toulouse and White Chinese
geese hatch almost as readily as do
eggs from older geese. AS long as
geese have Tsenty Of grass they VIII
need very little. If any. feed, except
during tho laying season, when they
should be fed literally on some mash
food. Geese prefer bulky food
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-04

Pu Imam Buffet Seepers No. No between Bristol and
Louisville For information call address Robert
Imboden T. F. A., w. e Allen, @. p A. Bristol VaTenn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-04
Il : 8 : w hOrfO!k2YeSternR
Schedule Effective
Oct. Is, 1908

Ly. TaZcwcll for Norton,
9:27 am 3:25 pm
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
lin MEMORIAM
| HENRY KROGH
cAss COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION
COMMITTEE DRAFTS REsoLu-
TIoNs OF SORROW AND CONDO
LENcE ON THE DEATH or
WELL KNOWN MEMBER.

The Cass County Bar association
North DaaDota,in memOriam-H Henry
Krpgh.
From the silence OF the unknown, a
call came and he who heard the voice
laid down the duties Of earth and went
hence, and Times fingers. dropped
upon the dial, and 1t was 7:2O D. M,
Tuesday, Aug. II, 1909, and Henry
Krogh was dead.
Admitted to practice law, Jan. Is,
1890, he continued In his profession
to the last During these twenty
years, no act was his that was not
honorable; no word was his that bore
flavor OF dishonesty; no hour was his
that no kind thought came for those
whom his generosity had assisted; no
day was his that substituted the word
for the spirit OF right and Justice;
therefore,
We of the Cass County Bar asso-
citation, OF which he was member,
assembled IN the name OF this kind
and just man, express regret at his
taking of, and extend our sympathies
to his family for the loss of husband
and father, to the community for the
departure Of 50 good a citizen, and
to the profession for the loss Of one
who never sullied IT'S name.
Dated at Fargo. Aug. 10. 1909.
BY order.
Frank J. Thompson.
Lail Albert B. Guptill,
.jihtl Augustus Roberts.
itf Martin Ryan,
II lfl Committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20

him living there under the name of
Frank Brown and with another wife.
Mrs. Knittel says she married him
fourteen years ago, and that he dis
appeared after they had lived together
about ten years.
Knittei, or Brown, has disappeared.
He gained time to prepare for flight by
telling her he had procured a divorce
from her in Kansas City and Offering
to secure documentary evidence.
Knitted or Brown, claimed to have
married his second wife at Elk Point,
where the parents of the second Mrs.
Knittel live. Knitters new wife is at
least twenty years younger than him
self. The couple have child two years
of age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
ASTRONOMER" KNOCK"
SENSATIONAL SKY news
NEAR COMETS" ARE BARRED AT
MEETING OF DISTINGUISHED
SCIENTISTS AT YERKEs
OBSERVATORY.

Lake Geneva. Wis, Aug. 20.-when
the Astronomical and Astrophysical
Society Of America begins it's work at
Yerkes observatory. williams bay, to-
day. the most important business will
be the discussion of resolution de-
ploring and aiming to correct the too
ready acceptance by the general pub
lie 'of sensational astronomic news.
Such items as occasionally are given
out about comets being headed for the
earth at rate that viii cause col
lision in a few Gays, months or years,
as the case may be, have come under
the ban of the society and 1t Is prob
able that a campaign looking to the
better education Of the general public
on astronomical topics will be under
taken.
Prof. z. r. Moulton, of the Universe
ty Of Chicago, will be one of the
speakers at the convention A majority
OF the members are said to be in favor
OF changing the name of the society to
the American Astronomical society and
this probably win be done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
ANDY JONES IS
BEHIND The BARS
IN A TEXAS JAIL


magnificent $sO,o00,00O endowment
fund for Leland Stanford, jr., univer-
sity will remain for years to come to
bless her name.
When Russell Sage died he left $685.
900, ,0Oe to his widow TO dispose Of in
philanthroptc ways as she saw fit. She
is giving this away at the rate. OF
about $8,00O,0 600 q year, but within the
next few years 1t Is thought she will
dispose OF all the $65, 100000. The
principal single endowment of Mrs.
Russell Sage is the $10,000.O00 fund
yielding 100000 annually, which is
to be used to eradicate as fast as
possible the causes Of poverty and
ignorance hatlaer than to relieve the
sufferinxs OF those who are poor and
ignorant" Other large gifts include
81, 100000 to Rensselaer, Polytechnic
institute at Troy, N. r; $1,000,000 to
Emma Willard seminary and $5,000,-
900 in gifts to religious institutions
and settlement work.
Miss Helen Gould's gifts likewise
have been widely distributed. She has
spent more than $10,OO0,000 OF the
fortune LETT her by her father. Jay
Gould Miss Gould's personal interest
in charity work has mad, her famous
over the world.
Mrs. Thomas r. Ryan is noted for
her charities, and 1t is estimated that
in the last few years she has given
away over $2,000,000 Her single
largest donation was for the building
and refurnishing Of the Cathedral OF
st. Peter at Richmond. Va, which
cost her nearly $1,000.000.
The present Mrs. William X. Van
dersbilt has recently given $i,O00,0OG
to build model tenement houses for
city dweIlers afflicted with tubercu-
losis, and she is noted for many other
smaller charities. Miss Anna Morgan
daughter OF J. Pierpont Morgan
works quietly and It As hard to esti-
mate in dollars and cents the amount
OF financial help given by this charm
ing girl TO others during the last few
years, but II is conservatively esti-
mated at more than 100000. Mrs. o
III. p. Belmont has given literally tc
charity in the past, and her gifts ex-
ceed the $500, 900 mark
Mrs Harold r. Mccormick, formerly
Miss Edith Rockefeller, spends. thou
sands OF dollars annually in quiet work
In various forms OF charity. Miss
Helen Frick. daughter OF Henry c
Frick; Miss Dorothy Whitney. who in
herited good part OF the fortune o.
the late William C. whitney. and Miss
Mary Hartman, daughter Of the rail-
road king. are among the energetic
and sincere workers In philanthropis
fields. Miss Earrfman's recent gifi
to New York. which included the 1T
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
sheriH,a Sale.

State of North Dakota, County of
Cass, ss.
Gaar Scott and Company, a corpor-
alton. plaintiff, VS.. Donald Mckenzie,
defendant.
Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue of an execution to me directed
and delivered, and now In my hands,
issued out OF the clerks office of the
Third Judicial District Court. state of
North Dakota, in and for the county
Of Cass, upon judgment rendered in
said court In favor Of Gaar Scott and
Company, a corporation, plaintiff and
against Donald Mckenzie, defendant,
have levied upon the following de-
Bcribed real property Of said defen-
dant. towit:
All the right. title and interest Of
said defendant, in and to the northeast
quarter IN. e. ~ and the northwest
quarter IN. W. " of section twenty
three (23), township one hundred
thirty eight (13S). range forty-nine
(49), and the southwest quarter Is.
w. NJ of the northeast quarter IN.
E. W OF section twenty-six (26),
township one hundred thirty eight
(1S8). range forty-nine (49), situated
in the county OF Cass and state of
North Dakota.
And I shall on Saturday. September
rs, 1909. at the hour of O'clock D.
m. Of said day, at the front door of
the courthouse in the city of Fargo.
in said county and state. proceed to
sell the right, title and interest OF the
above named Donald Mckenzie, in and
to the above described property. to
satisfy said judgment and costs.
amounting to thirteen hundred sixty
nine and S0-100 dollars ($1,s69. 800.
and $1.50. accrued costs, together with
aH accruing costs of sale, and interest
on the same from the 11th day of
March. 1909. at the rate OF seven per
cent. per annunl. at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash.
III. T. BOYLE,
Sheriff Of Cass County. NJ. d.
TURNER LEWIS.
Plaintiffs attorneys.
Dated Fargo. August 20. 1909.
(Aug. 20. III: sept. 3. 10, III. 24.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
Slaughter.

Slaughter, N. D., Aug. 17.-To The
Forum: The farmers ere all busy
harvesting now and those who were
30 fortunate as 10 escape the hall are
thankful.
Hail and rust have destroyed a
great deal OF grain in this part OF the
country, and the farmers are reduc-
ing their estimates OF the yield as
they get into the fields with their ma
chimes.
Leon Lund arrived from Minnesota
today and win spend The fall here.
John Dedstrom lost q valuable team
OF horses by lightning last week. The
loss coming right at the beginning OF
harvest makes 1t more keenly felt,
Gabriel Thor also lost one from light
ming.
Mrs. Fred Hedstrom, who has been
visiting relatives here the past few
days. left for her home at Joliet Ill
Miss Mamie Fosset returned home
Thursday
J. G. Anderson OF Wilton was a. Wis
itor here Monday.
Harry Newman, who has been visit
ing relatives here, returned 90 Cali
fornfa Saturday
Miss Petrea Nicholson, who has
been spending the summer on he1
claim near Garfield, after o. shoxT
visit with friends here, left with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Hedstrom, who she
will accompany to st. Paul
The many friends Of Mrs. Carl Lar
son OF Mandan extend congratulations
to her and her husband Mrs Larson
was formerly Miss Hannah Tryklund
OF this place and she has q host oa
friends who wish her and Mr. Larson
a pleasant voyage through life.
The ladies of the Swedish Lutheran
church will give a basket social al
the home OF M. c. Anderson Saturday
evening. Aug 21.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
500 ARE PREPARING
HOME FOR HARTMAN
CREW Is WORKING NIGHT AND
DAY AT HIS MANSION
NEAR ARDEN, NEW
YORK.

Middletown, N. z, Aug. 20.--Spurred
on to renewed efforts by cablegram
from E. H. Hartman that he would
like to take possession Of his new man
sion on Tower Hill near Arden, on
Sept. /, 500 workmen have been busy
night and day for the past week put
ting the finishing touches to the finest
private residence in the United States,
and it is practically ready for it's
owners occupancy. Word that Mr..
Hartman had sailed for home started
preparations Immediately for his re-
ception.
The debris Of builders materials
which surrounds the mansion on
Tower Hill. Is rapidly being cleared
away and the beautiful lawns sur
ruonding the house will look like a
carpet when Mr.. Hartman arrives.
Plans are being made by the en-
ployes OF the Hartman estate and the
villagers OF Arden to give Mr.. Har-
riman a royal reception when his pri-
vate car arrives The interior deco
rations OF the house have all been An
ished but only eight rooms have been
furnished and these will be imme-
diately occupied by the Hartman fam
ily.
The Hartman mansion is built of
solid granite trimmed with Indiana
limestone. The granite is native stone
quarrted from the peak on which the
house stands with the exception OF
one huge block, carved into a stag's
head with spreading antlers, which
Fcrowns the main doorway. This was
brought from TItica and with tho narxy
ing cost $4,000. The house is $50 feet
long north and south and $50 feet east
and west, three stories high with a
tower eighty feet high. The house is
surrounded by stone wall built some
distance away from, 1t on the brink of
IA precipice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
Cummings.

Cummings, N. D., Aug. 1s.-To The
Forum: Mrs. Carl Rangland OF Min
neapolis Is guest at the home Of her
brother, G.. A. Kirkeberg.
Arnold Rangland came up from Min
neapolis Thursday and is visiting al
the Kirkeberg home.
Selmer Larson OF Reynolds. N. d.
is the new grain buyer at the National
elevator.
Mrs. III. k, Seaver OF Buxton Bpent
Thursday with her sister, Mrs. g. a.
Nelson.
Al. H. Halvorson and Ed. Asker OF
Hiilsboro visited with Nelson Bros
Between trains last Friday
Elmer Thorkeldson and Herman
Parness came over on their wheels
from Grand Forks last Sunday to
visit While Carver. returning home on
the flyer In the evening. Cor. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20

ting out of boats for the accommoda-
tion of children afflicted with tuber-
culosis so they could enjoy the open
air on the sea, has cost many thou
sands of dollars and 1t is estimated
her total gifts OF recent years will
exceed 100000.
A complete list of Americas leading
philanthropists would include practi-
cally every wife and daughter Of men
famed for their money. This was not
so a few years ago and shows the re-
sponstbihty felt by those who are
fortunate In securing more than
enough OF this worlds goods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
r. r. COMMISSIONERS MEET.
More Elevator Bonds to Be Passed Up.
on-Other Matters

Bismarck, N. D., Ag. 20.-There will
be special meeting OF the North Da-
kota railway commission held at tha
office OF the secretary In the capital
building commencing this morning.
The main part of the business to
be passed upon are the bonds that
have been offered by the various ele-
vators, grain warehouses and flour
mills of the state. There are a num-
ber of other matters that will require
the attention OF the board and It IS
thought there will be two or three
days session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20

DIR. P. Fl. BUXTON -oFBICE HOURS
10 to - q. m, 2 to 5 and to D. N.
Once, Stern building. Phone l73-L
Fargo N. d.
T.. i. CAAPBELL, M D.--PRACTICA Ii
limited to diseases OF womeA--Genito
Urinary and Skin Diseases Otlce hours
10 to II and to 5. Over Mcdonald
Drug Store, Front street. Phone 729.
ORS. CALLANDER & MACGREGOR,
Physicians and Surgeons. Office de Len
drecie Block. Hours, Ii to 12; to 0
and : to 8. Telephones: OffieeN 345-K
DIR. Callander, residence, 345-L DR.. Mac
gregor, residence, 1851. Fargo.
DIX. A. G. NORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wilser's Drug
Store, COS Front street. Hours, to IL
2 to and to 8. Telephone 1884 T.,
Office; 1043-K, residence.
Or. PAUL SORENESS, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. 0ftlce third door Edwards
building, Fargo.
DIR. j. G. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician, o04 Front street. Phone 674-L.
once hours, IL to II a. M, and to 5
and T:30 p. M.
J. W.VIDAL, Nd, HOMEOPATR e PLY.
siG.an and surgeon. Edwards Blk. Fargo.
DRs. DARROW wEIBLE, de LENDRECIE
Block. Office hours from 5 to p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
One Hundred New Teachers Expected
at Minot Session.

Minot. N. d., Aug. 2O.-Though the
attendance at the summer school is
larger than ever before there win be
nearly 100 new teachers in attendance
on the week beginning Aug. 2s, which
viii be institute week The work is
progressing nicely. Mr.. Murphy OF
Tower City arrived yesterday to as
sist in the teaching.