davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-10-22

p4ittOi. HOi GH O4 Spi jASudlt
 Valley Side. John Cawthon pro- prietor. south of Springdale, R. F. D. No
 Meadow Brook Stock Farm, ; Jas L. Reed proprietor, Elm Springs
 Cottonwood Home" J. M. Hull proprietor, Lowell. R. F D. No 2
 Oak Grove Fruit and Stock Farm, C. W Fowler proprietor, south Of springdale.
 Quiet Home Farm A. w Smith proprietor, Northwest of Springdale, R F D No 2
 Highland Fruit Farm,' J. F. Palmer proprietor. south of Spring dale
 "Oaklawn Fruit and Stock Farm, H. c. Porter X Sons pro- prietors, Fayetteville.
 Valley View. H w. Johnston proprietor, North of Springdale, R F. D. No 2
 -NtN iioiut, '" L. r ISutI pro pretor. Southwest of Springdale, R. F. b No. l.
 Forest Grove Stock Farm, John NJ Webster, Elm Springs.
 Enterprise Fruit Farm" J NJ Cox, R F. b No 1, Southwest of Springdale
 Black Oak Knob Dairy and Poultry Farm. ] L. Fogle, east of Spr1ngdale. R F. D. No ?
 Fair Oaks. Otis Smitherman South Springdale.
 Crescent Shade Fruit and Poul- try Farm. Frank Catt and Fan nie R. Leyman. R. F. D. No. l. 2 F miles east of Springdale
 Rosa1ie Fruit. Grain and Stock Farm, Rev J N. Walkup, R F D. No l south Of Springdale
 Cherry Corners. ] NJ Bench, Northeast springdale
 Point Lookout. Marion Mur- phy, South springdale
 White Plume Poultry and Fruit Farm. [. c Williamson, two miles Southwest of springdale.
 Seven Springs Fruit and Stock Farm. D Y Davis. near Sonora.
 Limestone Spring Farm. F Belez5sr.I5s miles west of Elm Springs
 sunny Cove E r Church, r mics northwest of Spfingdale, R IF D No.
 Evening Shade Farm, J. NJ Pearson. F miles northeast of sprinedale, R r | No, 2
 Lone sycamore Seed and Fruit Farm ] 4 Mcleod. 12 miles west Of Lowell. k F D No.
 Oak Grove Fruit Farm, Mrs. L Washburn r miles west of Springdale. R r D. No |
 Rhode Island Poultry Farm stirman Edison. 212 miles south east of sprinedale, R. F. D No.
 White Oak and Walnut Ridge Stock and Grain Farm, C. w Bur nett. l mile northwest of Elm Springs
 Crystal Spring Farm" NJ L. Fleming. miles northwest of Springdale. R F. b No. ?.
 New Hope Berry Farm. l.. II. Phillips < Son. E F D. No, 3, Fay etteville
 Evening Shade, w D. Pear son, Elm Springs, R. F. D. No. L.
 Spring Creek Valley Farm c. w Davis. R F D. No 1, Lowell, seven miles northwest of Spring dale
 'HiIlarest Orchards, Marks II inckley 21a miles southwest of Sprngdale
 "Fairview Farm, Mrs. A. Sur divan, 3 miles west, R. F. D. No. l.
 Southern View Grain Farm A. E. Henson, south R. F. D. No I.
 Meadow Valley Fruit Farm" c. R. Harvey south, R F. D. No. l.
 'tLittbe Fruit and Vegetable Farm" ]. H. Kelley, southwest, K. F. D. No. l.
 Shady Home Grain, Stock and Fruit Farm" J. N. Baggett, west R F. D. No. |
 Sunny Side Fruit Farm J. L. It az, Sulphur City.
 Clear Creek Stock and Dairy Farm" B B. Greenhouse, l 1a miles west of Johnson, R. F. D. No. l "Fairview Fruit Farm" R, A. | Larson, 2 15 miles southwest.
 Twin Oaks" R. A. Larson, 2 mics south, R. F. D. No. l. :s
The Springdale news., 1909-10-22

Help the High School band boys. and at the same time enjoy a good entertainment by attending the play at the Auditorium Friday night of next week
The Springdale news., 1909-10-22

as We expect to close the list soon. Forest Home. N (. Morrison proprietor, Southeast Of Spring dale. R. F. b No.
 Wildwood, J. N eogar propri- etor. Sonora
 Ohio Fruit and Berry Farm. Williamson praprietor. south west of springdale R r. D. No. 3. sCedarvaIe Farm. VI Fiant proprietor. Southeast of sprinedale near Habberton
 Clear Creek Valley Farm II. tadson proprietor Southeast If epringdale. F. r D No.
 Happy Home F NJ stobaueh proprietor, Habberton
 Five Oaks. Mrs ] NJ Clayton proprietor, Southwest Of springdale k r L. No
 Walnut Grove Farm, l. L. Car rlger proprietor, Lowell. R. F T.. No. l
 Hungry Point Farm, R. Seeley proprietor. suburban home
 Highland Fruit Farm. j. A Joyce and 4. J Phillips proprietors. Southwest of springdale.
 Banner Fruit and Berry Farm, A. ]. Phillips proprietor, Southwest of springdale.
 Grain and Stock Farm. W. s. King proprietor, Northwest of Springdale. R. F D No. 3
 Pleasant Point" Ben Wilson pro prietor, Northeast of Springdale, R. F Il. Nc 2
 Pleasant View Fruit Farm, ]. W Webb proprietor, R r b No. l, east of Springdale,
 Riverside Farm. N. W John son proprietor, Habberton.
 Maple Grove Farm" w. Slaush- ter proprietor. Habberton.
 Valley Fruit Farm J. B. Nern- on proprietor. R. F. b No.1, John
 Walnut Valley Grain Farm, ' Jonathan Smith proprietor, North west of Springdale, R. F. D. N 0. 2.
 "Mapledale Grain and Stock Farm" R. H. Stokenbury proprie- tor, Elkins
 The Hermitage, J T. WilburD proprietor, one mile Southwest of Tontitown.
 Spring Creek Fruit and Berry Farm" Frederick Farr proprietor, Northwest of Springdale, R. F. D. No. 2.
 'The Bungalow Fruit Farm E. B. Teale proprietor, South Spring dale, R. F. D. No I
 The Cross Road Clipper Farm, '' R. T. Pray proprietor, west of Springdale, R. F. D. No. 3.
 "Cloverdale Farm A D. Bag gett proprietor, one-half mile north of Springdale.
 Hill Side Home,'' Sanders & Pruner proprietors, Spring Valley.
 'Moneysunk, Reyburn Peay pro- prietor, Johnson, R. F. D. No. l.
 'Woodside Farm, Southeast ot
The Springdale news., 1909-10-22
Phillips.

Marie J., infant daughter Of MT.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-22
STILL THEY COME.
No Lack of Interest by Farmers in
 Naming Their Homes.

Prairie Stock and Grain Farm. '' Wm. Roberts, ST, Baldwin, F miles east of Fayetteville
 The Summit" Raedels Hens, South Springdale
 Spring Valley Dairy" w II, Higgs, Elm Springs
 'Maplehurst, E. J. Holland, Elm Springs.
 Wisconsin Fruit Farm Dr. J. Kellogg, Springdale.
 ''Triwen Stock Farm" C. W. Brooks, Elm Springs
 Ideal Fruit Farm, nrs. D. stockton, Springdale
 Home Sweet Home Stock and Fruit Farm" J. W. Robinson, Elm Springs, R F. D. No. l.
 The Films" Edward E Hale, springdale, R. F D. No. l.
 "Glenwood, E. NJ. Houts, Spring dale.
 .Elmdale Valley Farm. John lv- ey, Springdale. R F. D. No. l.
 Eleven new farms were sent m since last issue. exactly the same number that was sent in last week.
 G. W Brooks, residing out near Elm Springs, gave his farm the name of "'Triwells on account of the fact that he has three wells To- cated on the place.
 As soon as We have the list com pleted it is our intention 10 pub fish the names in pamphlet form and furnish each farm owner on the list with copy There will be no charge for it, and If you want to be represented send in your name, as We expect to close the list soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21
Home Course In
Modern Agriculture
Xl.-Bacteria- How They Affect the Farmer
By C. " GREGORY.
Agricultural College
By C. v. GREGORY,
a Sricu1furoi Divfsion. Ios0a Sra

1909 American Press Association
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21

HERE'S nothing against the
Mangolds as | know Of" the
jolly storekeeper at the Rock
Prairie settlement remarked,
"but it's plain they don't amount to
much"
THAT'S so.'' spoke up one of the set
tiers who were warming themselves
by the fire at the store on an early
February evening. They make the
two little fellows do all the work. I've
never seen the father anywhere"
Neither have L." said the storekeep-
er. They come here in September.
The first we see of 'em was noticing
the white topped campers wagon
standing on the section of government
land near the cabin that the Blagg
boys left when they found the land
wasn't first class. The two boys have
been here for few things and always
paid for what little they got. but they
wouldn't talk much. | guess they're
pretty hard up. and I've thought I'd
go over and see 'em. but l never got
to it,
The other men agreed with this his
tory of the family and remarked that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21

often found in milk that are not. The
first variety will always be plentiful
enough anyway, and the others should
be kept down to as small a number as
possible.
One of the most important methods
Of doing this is by cleanliness. The
milk pals and strainers and the sepa-
rator should be thoroughly cleaned
every time they are used. Mere rims
ing with cold water is not enough.
Following the ordinary washing by
scalding with boiling water is the only
sure way Of killing all the germs. In
cleaning dishes a brush is much better
than a rag, since it can be more easily
cleaned itself A dish rag remains
damp for a long time after it has been
used and furnishes an excellent place
for bacteria to grow. The dish rag
flavor" caused by these can often be
detected in butter.
After the dishes have been scalded
they should be placed in the sun for
several hours. There should be as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21
The MangoIds'
Valentine.
By ELLIS Ora Mt.

Copyright. 1907. by Frank Luckert.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21

FIG. XXI-SOME TYPES OF BACTERIA.
which it can be used by plants. The
rotting of manure and trash to make
humus and of humus to make the ele-
ments of plant food available is also
due to the action of bacteria In this
way bacteria, by making animal
wastes available for plant food. COM
plete the circle of plant and animal
life
The putrefying bacteria, or those
which cause rotting. are more benefi-
cial than harmful. By their action
dead animals and other refuse matter
are quickly reduced to the elements
from which they were made Even the
OdOr given off during the process is
also beneficial as a reminder that the
matter Of burying or burning has been
neglected.
Other micro-organisms in the form
Of yeast are a necessary help in bread
making. The yeast plants, growing in
the dough. set free considerable
amounts Of carbon dioxide. This gas
in trying to escape fills the dough with
holes and spaces. making 1t rise"
The bacteria which cause milk and
cream to sour are also useful Butter
made from sweet cream is lacking in
flavor. and there is not so much Of it,
since the globules of butter fat do not
collect as readily as in sour cream.
But. while the germs that cause milk
to sour are harmless, there are others
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21


they. too had thought of going to see
the family. but had never carried out
their purpose.
One had passed the cabin about a
month before He had seen woman
through the window. but nothing more
was known of them. They were evil
IDENTIFY the one family of delinquents
in a prosperous community of settlers.
"Nice. open winter" remarked Squire
Gillett as they all rose to go.
Eyes" said the storekeeper. "Plows'l
be going next week. though the nights
are kind of chilly yet"
''If the Mangolds expect to hold gov
eminent land. they must get some
blowing done right off"
Correct Too bad the old man puts
it all on those two boys
Buttoning up their heavy coats, the
settlers mounted their ponies and rode
homeward together.
There's the two boys now remark
ed Squire Gillett when they had ridden
two miles or more across the brown
prairie. Looking off to the west, they
saw two small boys mounted on large,
rawboned work horses, their outlines
distinct against the sunset sky.
The two boys were jogging along
slowly and in silence. Their slender
forms seemed oddly in contrast with
the size Of the horses they were riding.
They shivered in the raw evening air.
Heavy clouds were coming up in great
black masses from the northeast.
/ 1--WE must hurry, Joe," said one Of
the boys. "or we'll get wet"
~ suppose so, for our coats aren't
quite waterproof" said the other.
'Say. Give" Joe went on after a
moments silence, don't you think it's
been a pretty lonesome winter?'
Joe nodded three or four times rather
ruefully.
II shall be glad enough when spring
comes" he continued, 'for then papa
can get out of doors and see all the
folks
Hes pretty sick, don't you think?"
Eyes. Joe, but mamma says he's feel
ing better. and If we're brave. strong
boys he'll get well again.
But the blowing! Can we do it all 2"
do it? We've got to do it, and there
are only few days left before the
time will be up, and If we don't have
it done we shall lose the claim. It's
too bad the harness broke this after
noon, but If the storekeeper has some
straps we'll be all right"
The horses had started into gallop,
and the boys bobbed awkwardly In
their seats. Over the swells, down the
grassy slopes they went and then, with
a still faster pace. whirled down an
other declivity and crashed through
the dead sunflower stalks and tumble
weeds that covered the bottom Of the
slough.
They had gone but few yards here
when the horses suddenly stopped and
sent the young riders sliding forward
to the animals shoulders and names.
The object which had stopped them
was q large and dilapidated s'prairie
schooner" which stood 1t the side
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21


It'll be tough on the Mang0lds to
lose their claim" slowly droned out
lank herder who was occupying the
top of a sugar barrel; but, then, they
don't amount to much in the settle
ment, and the Hay boys. being hus-
tiers
He got no farther The look that thu
storekeeper gave him quite upset him,
and he reiapsed into silence.
Then a very important conference
was held between the storekeeper and
the other settlers, and after it the par
ty separated with smiling faces and a
satisfied air.
The rain had cleared the atmosphere,
and next morning the sky cleaned in
such blue splendor as only prairie
skies can know. The air was full of
the softness and warmth of an early
spring morning in southern Kansas.
At an early hour there were seen
here and there wagons vending their
way along the prairie. In each wagon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21

~ are more popularity called.
but few people know what
they really are. Although they are
so small that it would take several
thousand together to make a spot
large enough to be seen with the
naked eye. yet their Importance to
the farmer is not measured by their
SIZE
Bacteria are tiny plants, each com
posed of a single CELL These cells
are Of various shapes and sizes. Some
are round. some long and some shaped
like corkScrew Some are found
singly and some in groups. Some
cannot move at AT, s6ne move 10y
twisting themselves about, and still
others have long, tail-like flagella by
which they move themselves along.
Bacteria are made up of a clear,
jellylike material called protoplasm
This protoplasm is surrounded by a
harder cell wall. There is a great
difference in the thickness Of these
ponds to a large extent the ability Of
the germs to withstand unfavorable
conditions Those with thin cell walls
can be killed easily, while the thicker
walled kinds are very difficult to ex-
terminate.
dividing One cell divides into two
Each of these two grows to full size
and divides again, and so on. Under
favorable conditions this process may
be repeated every half hour. At this
rate the descendants of one germ
would in ten hours number more than
a million.
At times the part of the protoplasm
of germ will gather into a round,
comparatively hard mass. called Il
spore The rest of the cell then crum-
bles away. This spore is inactive, but
possesses r,uca greater powers Of re-
sistance than when in the active state
These spores often remain alive to
start the infection afresh after the
active bacteria have all been killed by
disinfectiOn.
Bacteria, like higher plants, have
definite requirements for growth. One
of the most important of these is mCiS-
ture. Drying will not kill bacteria. but
it will stop their multiplication An
other essential to bacterial growth is
warmth. Cold. like dryness. will not
kill them. but it will stop them from
multiplying. This is the reason that
the souring of milk or the spelling OF
meat, which is caused by bacteria
goes on much more slowly or not at
all when they are kept in a cold place
One Of the principal foods of bacte-
ria is nitrogen. Without it they can
not live. Because Of this fact sugar
and lard, which contain no nitrogen
never spoil. Bacteria also require oxy-
gen, though only certain species are
dependent on the air for their supply
One of these is the kind that causes
meat and vegetables to decay. This is
why canned fruit and vegeta bles dc
not spoil. The bacteria have beer
killed and the oxygen driven off by
heating The few germs that do get in
before the can is sealed up cannot de-
velop for lack of air. If the can is not
air tight, however. some oxygen will
find its way in, the germs will multi
ply, and the contents will spoil.
Not all bacteria are injurious. AL
though some Of mans most deadly en-
emies are found among these invisible
heterogeneous. yet many of them
are his best friends. We have already
learned about the bacteria that live on
the roots of legumes and change the
nitrogen Of the air into a form in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21

send to him that the boys came across
him. for the baby d surely died right
there in the ravine.
'More'n that. boys, ! found out thai
the blowing that has to be done on the
claim to hold it from the government
amt near finished. Those children
have been trying to do 1t, and they've
got only few acres plowed. The time
expires on the 18th Of the month
that's day after tomorrow-and the
claims likely to be jumped by some
outsider
II know two fellows who've got
their eyes on It." said the squire.
They've been wanting 1t for some
time and are going to make a break
whenever they can. They're sharp. and
l think they've got wind somehow that
the railroads going to strike through
that quarter section"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21

SQUIRE GILLETT MADE VERY HAND
SOME LITTLE SPEECH.
there was a pillow or a harrow, and in
some of them were heaps of corn and
other provisions.
Give and Joe looked out of the Man
gold cabin and noticed that the horses
heads were all facing them.
Lets hurry and hitch up" said Joe,
land get to blowing. All the folks are
coming by here, and we ought to be at
work.
They ran out and began Harvesting
the horses to the pillow. the stranger
emigrant looking on dolefully.
Hold on there, boys. Unhitch those
horsesr
1t was the storekeeper, with a grin
on his face.
"All you have to do today" he went
on, lis to boss. Well do the work.
Now. say. where do you want your
forty acres plowed?"
Joe. bewildered. looked around upon
the gathering teams and pointed to Il
tract around which the boys had made
several struggling burrows.
"All right Now. fellows. hurry upv'
shouted the storekeeper.
There was great rafting of chains
and much laughter as team after team
went with its piow to the corner of the
field. presently to send a long choco-
late ribbon of sod rolling after as 1t
took it's way around the great square
piece of prairie.
ssrTwar,fy-follr of Them said Mrs
Mangold counting with extended fin
ger. her worn face lighting up with
pleasure. The strange visitation and
the pile of provisions that had been
brought by the settlers bad almost
erwhelmed her.
Following the plows were harrows.
and the land rapidly took on the ap-
pearance of il field long TILED. The sun
was halfway across the sky when all
stopped at signal from the store
keeper.
Boys" be said when the men had
gathered round. now let's eat dinner.
and then wen finish. But while we're
finishing how would it do for some one
to go to the village and bring out
certificate Of entry on the claim!
Thatll make it all sure. By that time
he will be able to prove that the re-
quired blowing is done. you see."
The proposition was received with
shout of approval.
"Tll CO." said the lank herder, who
had been completely converted to the
Mangolds' side.
AS he had the fastest pony in the
neighborhood he was allowed to take
the trip.
Just before the sun reached the hori-
zon the square of prairie sod had been
blotted out.
AS the party gathered around the
cabin in the twilight the herder rode
up, his horse white with foam. He
held a large official envelope in his
hand.
February the 14th," read the store
keeper aloud. beginning the certificate.
"Boys," he said, with laugh, looking
up, this is ST. Valentines day.
That's So" said several of the set
tiers.
"Tell you what let's do" pro osed
Squire Gillett; Tets give the certifi-
cate to the woman for valentine
Gathering together. with the lire
at their head, they knocked at the loor
Of the cabin. Mrs. MangoId open l 1t,
and the pale face of her husband was
seen behind her shoulder.
Squire Gillett made a very band
some little speech and presented her
with the certificate as valentine ac-
companying his formal words With
some hearty praise Of the brave boys.
L.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21

This Is warm doughnut. Step on
4" drawled Robbie.
NO. corrected his teacher. This is
worm. Do not step on it"-Lippin-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
MANUAL SCHOOL
NEED IN NEWARK
EMPHASIZED HERE

The need of industrial educational
centres in Newark was emphasized last
night at a mass-meeting. held under
the auspices of the National League
for Industrial Education at the New
Auditorium.
Peter Campbell, former president of
the Board of Trade, presided at the
meeting. The speakers were DIR. Ad-
Olson B. Poland. superintendent of
Newark's public schools; Henry Sny-
der, superintendent of Jersey Clty's
schools; Dean Thomas M. Ballet, of
the New York University School of
Pedagogy, and George r. Howe, presi-
dent of the New Jersey Commission on
Industrial Education.
All urged the establishment of schools
for manual training, declaring it a cry
ing need, and predicting that within o
short space of time it would be forced
upon the authorities in order to keep
pace with the growth of American in
dustries.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
HOME FOR C1|Ms
Of TUBERCULOSIS
ON ELEVATED SITE

AT the next meeting of the Board of
Freeholders the committee on con-
tagious diseases, of which George ].
Anthem is chairman, will recommend
that the county build a home for ad-
vanced cases of tuberculosis in some
suitable spot, preferably on the Orange
mountains. The decision was reached
at a meeting of h committee, held
yesterday at the Isolation Hospital,
Soho.
Several plans were discussed as to
the location of the new home. An ad-
dition to the buildings at Soho was sug-
gested as well as temporary quarters
at the South Orange avenue asylum
after it shall nave been vacated by its
present occupants. The committee went
on record as in favor of some place
more adapted to the needs of those
who will make use of the place.
Soho did not meet with the approval
of the members because Of its location.
1t was too low and damp, the DIRECTORS
said, to be of any use rs a tuberculosis
sanitarium. There. is but one spot, and
hat directly In front of the present
buildings, that would be anything like
suitable. 1t is a small knoll, but even
there, it was urged. the ground that
could be devoted to the place would
not be large enough.
The South Orange avenue buildings
were also declared unsuitable. The
present method of treating the disease
is to give the patients as much fresh
air and light as possible, making them
live practically out, of doors. The old
asylum building, it was pointed out,
would be little better than an ordinary
hospital in that respect.
Another factor in the elimination of
Soho was the committees decision that
a $25, 900 smallpox hospital should be
built behind the present buildings
which would take up additional room.
The committee will also recommend
to the board the purchase of a motor
ambulance for the use of the isolation
hospital. Horses are unable to do the
work in the territory. Such a vehicle
would cost in the nelghborhood of
$1,000.