davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11

sell, donkey engineman in the logging
camps, living with Anna Morgan, shot
her and then turned the gun on himself.
He is dead; she will live.
Before a seven foot wall of water
which swept down the canyon from
American ridge, Juliaetta was threat
ened with destruction Friday. Heavy
storms in the mountains served to
start the water rush. Trees and 300
feet of Northern Pacific track were
washed out.
The war between Hartman and Hill,
which has already caused the invest
ment of huge sums in new railway
lines in the northwest is not yet ended;
and now comes the story that James
J. Hill is getting ready to make a great
fight for control Of the Panhandle
state.
Henry c. Ogden, professor of civil
and sanitary engineering at Cornell uni
versity, is at Standpoint to lay out plans
for the sewerage system which viii be
installed this fall
Building work in Occur d'Alene is
progressing well at the present time,
and construction of the new Masonic
temple is being rushed.
Ed Wilkinson, an Oregon Short Line
brakeman, running between Lima and
Idaho Falls, was shot by a negro
tramp at Payne station. Wilkinson had
put the tramp off and the negro drew
gun and shot him. The bullet en-
tered the right side of the neck and
lodged just beneath the left ear, from
which position surgeons extracted the
ball. The wound may prove fatal. The
negro was captured and is being held
pending the results of Wilkinson IS
wound.
At the request of Attorney General
McDougal the district supervisor of the
forest service at Mssoula will institute
suit against the Boomers Ferry Lum
Der company to determine the state &
right of the selection of sections 16 and
36 under the provision of the Idaho ad
mission law when situated within a for
est reserve. The solution of the lega
question involved will. affect 100000
acres of land, mostly timber, which il
is estimated are worth from $40 1000, 600
to $4,000, 900.
Bulletin No. 67 from the University
of Idaho agricultural experiment sta
ton, on "'Better Dairy Methods" by
Professor j. II. Grandson, is meeting
with unusual interest not only in Idaho
but from many other states. SenC
for it.
On the surface everything is peace
full at the University of Idaho, follow
ing the storm which resulted in Presi
dent M. f. Lewis of the board of re
gents having Professor J. r. Shinn
horticulturist, and Professor f. r. Hy
Stop, agronomst, of the Idaho expert
emnt station, served with notice in
forming them that their services were
no longer desired at the university
which notice they refused to obey ant
resulted in clash with Acting Directo
Elliott
p. M. Waters, the 18th victim O.
the electric line wreck which occurred
July 81 at Lacrosse, one and a hal
miles west of Occur d'Alene, died Sun
day at the hospital.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
Exhibits Returned Free.

A concession made by the express
companies of Spokane that has not
been made in previous years to the
Spokane Interstate fair is that ex-
hibitors may have their exhibits re-
turned free of charge after the fair,
September 20 to rs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
Captain Samuel c. Lemly Dies.

Washington.-Captain Samuel c.
Lemly, formerly judge advocate general
of the navy, who became prominent in
connection with the. famous Schley
court of inquiry, died in this city Sat
urday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
Stein Admits Guilt.

San Francisco, Sept. civilian A.
Stein, the retired merchant who shot
and killed Edward L. Livermore, prop
erty man at the Princess theater, dur
ing quarrel, has appeared in police
court.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
IDAHO ITEMS.

The worst tragedy in the history of
BOWL, the terminal of the Washing
ton, Idaho & Montana railroad, oc-
CURED Saturday night when Harry Rus
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11

A large percentage of blind persons
owe their condition to ignorance orV
neglect.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
Denmark Honors Discoverer.

Copenhagen.-Dr. Frederick A. Cook
stepped from the steamer Hans Egede
in Copenhagen harbor on the arms of
Crown Prince Christian of Denmark at
10 o'clock Saturday morning, unshorn
and looking like sailor before the
mast. He sat down to dinner at s
clock this evening in the city hall,
the guest of a brilliant company of the
capitals most distinguished men and
women, arrayed in evening dress, pro-
vided by the kings tailor.
The hours between were the busiest
of his life. Polar exploration never
afforded anything half so crowded
with variety and excitement. They
were hours of speechmaking, hand
shaking, bowling to clamoring crowds
and then after addressing the people
who almost tore him to pieces in their
eagerness to see the discoverer of the
pole, DIR. Cook was the recipient OF
formal welcomes at the hotel where he
is the guest. There he passed through
the hands of a tailor, outftters and
BARRIERS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
Visits King Frederick.

King Frederick received DR.. Cook,
the American explorer, who reached
Copenhagen from Greenland, in private
audience at $3.50 O'Clock Saturday aft
ernoon.
The audience lasted half an hour.
The queen and her three daughters
Princesses Ingeborg, Thyra and Dag
mar, were present.
DR.. Cook was presented to his
majesty by Maurice f. Egan, the Amer
lean minister.
The reception accorded DR.. Cook at
the palace will, the explorer says, for
ever remain in his memory as one OF
the most pleasant hours of his life
The warmth of the kings greeting
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
Taft's Congratulations.

"Beverly, Mass.-Fredericlz A. Cook,
Copenhagen, Denmark: Your dispatch
received. Your report that you have
reached the north pole calls for my
heartiest congratulations and stirs the
pride of all Americans that this feat,
which has so long baffled the world,
has been accomplished by the intelli-
gent energy and wonderful endurance
of fellow countryman.
CIVILIAN II. TAFT
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
HE NEARLY STARVED
DIR. COOK TELLS OF SHORT
FOOD SUPPLIES.
President Taft Sends Congratulations
and Explorer Replies--King Freder-
lex of Denmark Requests Call From
Cook While in Hunting Clothes-Is
Guest at Kings Banquet.

Copenhagen.--Dr. Cook drew a terri
BILE story of the one thing he said he
feared, death by starvation.
"On our return trip" he said, "our
supplies ran short. Scanning the face
of hammocked ice / saw black speck
on the edge of ridge driven up by
the grinding seas. Hurrying toward it
we discovered that it was the body of
a dead seal, probably killed by being
caught in the ice jam. We did not stop
to find out how it was killed. Without
hesitation the Eskimos and myself cut
huge chunks from the fat sides of the
frozen seal and chewed it eagerly. 1t
had been dead some time, but was well
preserved by the cold.
"We slept night after night in snow
and ice huts built in the Eskimo
fashion, or in holes burrowed in the
ice. We encountered all the hardships
necessary.
"That is why the criticisms of men
like Admiral Melville strike me as so
untrue. This expedition was careful.
ly planned. Every detail of provision
ing was attended to. We succeeded
because we were not hampered by an
overload of provisions, although that
fact came near meaning fatal ending
of the expedition.
"When l plunged into the land OF
eternal loneliness two years ago | had
but faint hope of returning to my
friends in the good old United States
again. Yet 1 can say that with the
exception of the first days of the lone
ly dash for the pole l experienced nc
feeling of lonesomeness or isolation
had no exciting dangers or nerve
racking perils to keep me going. Only
the dull dread of a slow, long drawn
out starvation in that icy desert
That grew uncomfortably close to mt
at times, but we managed to gel
through.
81 learned that Lieutenant Peary
had started on another polar expedi
ton from Eskimos whom i met on my
homeward journey. hope he reaches
the pole. -
Fifty thousand dollars was the cos
of the DR.. Cook expedition, which made
its successful dash for the north pole
according to an interview with tn
American explorer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
Congratulated by Taft.

Beverly, Mass.-President Taft Sat
urday made. his first official comment
upon the reported discovery of the
north pole by Frederick A. Cook. In
answering a cablegram sent to him by
DR.. Cook reporting that he had reached
the coveted point, Mr.. Taft cabled his
warmest congratulations, declaring that
the pride of all Americans had been
stirred by the news and the report that
the battling feat had been accomplished
by an American citizen. The exchange
of cablegrams was as follows:
"Copenhagen.-The President, White
House, Washington: have the honor
to report to he'chief magistrate of the
United States thatI have returned, hav
ing reached the north pole.
FREDERICK A. COOK. -
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-10
Modern Farm Methods
As Applied in the South.
Notes of Interest to Planter,
Fruit Grower and stockman

So s, 4ae uDpey sections. Mr. Dzztb-
-ss~e HI Edzeoonbe COu1Egs ra2ne
sonae ye2rg ago 6Be crop d EAeaI
rc~-r II December, bat in any II the
r-rr@- rartg Of the State that wOnla
~ entirely TOO lite 70 gre the Shs'az
! FAR chance, While Il night CO T.
1ower Geoygia and Alabama.
A. TO the AMOUNT of ICED 70 %
Bsed I EouId SOW more On thin land
TAR on strong and. for II will zdllsr
80 on fhe beet wheat soil i've %
sfr peekg pr acre, and on thin SOL
ssyen peekg OF even two bushels per
acre viii be none TOO mEeh- Get SEED
WHEAT. If practicable, Douth q yo1
rather thar north, for south wheat y
s0wa lster and rlpeng ezrlier, and
neuee earlinesg is promoted By going
south for seed. In the days Of the Oh
glue stem White wheat # was eom-
nor for MARYLAND farmers 20 get seed
from North Carolina. and they found
thfg to be an advantage in earlIness-
Where one has MANFRED c3OFsr
sod turned for corn. the only feTrfsizsr
that will be needed On red clay SOL
vii be about 400 pounds Of aeid
phosphate PER zcre. and OF sandy or
rgT SOL An addition Of twenty-five
pounds Of uuriate Of potash wIIl be
an advantage AiEars drill the SEED
With q WHEAT drill. and never follow
the old practice Of sowing broadcast
and narrowing in See that the seed
is clean, plunp and heavy, for : great
deal depends On the TigOr OF the
plants, and ron cannot expect strung
plants from shriTeIIed seed.
T0u will hare 10 cheat unless yOl
SOW the seed with the wheat or have
land already infested with cheat sesd-
Cheat Is more COMMON among cats IN
The South than among wheat for Ihe
cheat seed Is very much Ike = snail
cat, and farmers SOW them with the
oats without suspecing their pres
ence. Then the winter may Be hard
and the oats get killed, but the hardy
cheat grows, and the farmer. seeing
green leaves, imagines that It Is cats
till il heads ont, and then he thinks
his cats have turned to cheat No
man ever had any cheat but what
came from cheat seed which was in
the ground or was soEn with tbs
grain--ProgressiVe Farmer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-10
LIKE Low Tn SION
WORK IL HE STORE


ET=sT Es--. = zzEzssEsE IE-rSs-s-
Ea-Ez xze 9EzzE 11- ne Ezzr1uzy
and AgA ~zzx5Gz It -RrT Wz-E ID
1h= Z1-e Ezr1a1 All 5gwa- EHEs5
ErrE whzz1 ne SIRE EEErS than
q SIRE ezz ga1 sEr IS 1na kind s1
Erz Ehs VII aa-z 81 = = shoe 1Es-
tr-T. sE-z MAaz- Hard IN Ever
A,1.5TE All 1Aa gzaF= 1HE17-T gzvl
VIC = vn-- CIT NJ EE--s-1s- hsr
Sg5B . waHE ~ 60 70 WEE Is BE-
E1rar = sEa 4E 81
Se Fz5z $50 = weak II TIE
Ezz-z- znr 1z= zEEg1ss EE-Ess1 fir
11-T rzsz-11zg All s1z-E esaz3E-5ri1s-
zzE 4 e T1z1-zE1T E-5EEts5A
z..zE1 Azy zs-- e szzEs--zEE- - z151z-
ny WI b zss1za1ssz a,=.are Ehs Gan
sz-s hzsk n Ia $3.50 5sFzl Il hE
neE o8SEgzzsCz
E=Easz Eze-AE-E- 11l Il = 1Er-
11rT nd zzs-zEzzz wEg@ = 3 E1or=
1hs g1Sses Is 1Eez2-. bzE Fszr II
TsEr. sz-,sgzz-1F z@zg girls e Ia
H11Ez Ezg1lF ssTsz9z,a5 -sEzssrZZzZ-S-
T. anraz1as 1gEz-z LIE sac-E
ore -Hzhzs5. -hsrEs1ra, Of E-E-9F-
-g zz1-s Wages Is 10 improve 1EC-1ET
tn
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-10
WISE WORDS

NJ -E- EzEzx z-Tz1E-g z5CE1 11=
EETzzs E-zzzss1zp EhD 6osx nj *
kzss1 hzzEz trsza5z
Ths 10asssz wo-kos-z LES nsz-ss1
Osyz pEHE Es 3 AFRAID & bszag
w0rz cu-
Th@ barls q Eftagzt gees + g@
Ehs battle villa
DRY has Z EEn tA-s ozlE whsa
Tssrs5 Ezkz1ra
Tou r4nn1- k.snons 014 Of tn tooas
C IL zzzzzts e Egz 1ss from Ms HI
vi
No a5Fz-12gs Is RaZlH- than that
gained II taxing a1FEu1zgs q =
f-sz
ne nan Eao zlKzEz dos what hs
wznzz L rarely wzz-s1 11v wAz+ ha
Dies
Tbs bez eusaops Ct sgTa1ty u
t-z1h L -bEz-y s1ozga 70 gre al
truth : eaRzcs
s0z4 z-s interested deeply IN
e-0ss-5sarzzE but c1lF Is Ing n
so-s o-s szss = 611zg
So-s folks thzzk -Asy ere resting
In thar tEE-a 5arzzss LhEy E1EEEs aEl
asleep n cEzzSA
II = noG strange that Z=1 B9ss 1hs
tEcEz<E @ reFE-szcs EAsz Lh=F do III
THAR E1TzhzSz-g before : -lr-s---
TYrvm %S-r-z-rz Ss---r-sv in rha
CAsczxo Trz5zzs
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-10
Caltivating Cantaloupes

A thorough preparation Of the son
before it is planted 70 csntalozpes
win very much lessen the necessity
for so much enltivating Afterwards,
but great deal depends upon ire
Qusnt and thorough cultivation dur
ing the early stages in the growth of
cantaloupeS: st first it should be 6eep
and thorough. but not close enough
to disturb the plants the cultivaticns
should be more shallow and further
from the hills as the plants 6exsaOp.
The grower who c0ltivates aesa ana
close to the hin because the vsaes do
not prevent him, is cutting on one
source Of e2ry cantaioanes. He
should study the growth Of the roots.
for they form the counterpart Il the
vines on the sorfnee, only they ramSfy
the soil more thoroughly ana 10 Z
greater distance than the leaxtA 81
the vines.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-10

ne Dutch. whsa TAsT invite yoZs
zzz zAsy srs HI , gEss--ssskE1g rzcs.
are gx--szezT kosrz-z51s Some
times. hoEsFs-. whs1 * canes 20
diner. ths5- active kos-iIElsrT de-
Ez1zs an s1EEs1sc res0gzzE0a- The
szbls Is lad viii pies O. plEtss bs-
fore szch chair. On g0z- GrsA visit
The Spoons and forks are heavy silver.
tha knives OE the finest E1s=I and
fTurT- T01 nsFsr. hD#sFs-. s21 with
tAzz again Wien EDa have bssn
shown thai . family possesses then.
1hzt ends IT. E0z eat thereafter from
everyday ware
what wOz1d Ehs silver bs Ike
for or descendants II ne used II
ct1zE an Oh 1Ady ASKED ne wat
wuzIz We have 4 oE ancestors had
ben esrs8ezsg BzEzr.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-10
How W0msas Hats Preserve
the Mississippi LeEees.

II Is 5EE<zaf 70 sss TIE ro-zscz5rz
between w0zszx kz1s an5 IN lsEess
a8ozg TIE MzszlsEzE-l River. never
theses. absurd Is This nay zrpssr n
q hzrs Et2tszszt C FAR, = Is Ihs
TUT Dzrzzg TIE past tzm and win
ts- EeZG1aze hszz5Tssssx, n 1hs fern
e tAs EzShzszzA1e fur TzrhzzE. have
f157reE1ly bssz Ezk4vzns-1E1 In E-e-
ssrv1zg fztEE1 rs great stretches C
s-sz-k-s11 wEseA restrain -hs pgw-
s-tul MlszssssFs5 from EKesTE-g CFs-
tAs szrrcn-zElg crEzt-T. Ths -=-
51uz thranEa Wiki this interesting
state az amAzrs hRz 11Es z5gz1 L tns
-EEEzG
In practically every E-Ezzce -hs
original szlss q ! ErsTEsse along 1hs
raEEv tr0z1 LIS been trEca5 70 \ musk
rz1s Ao5s. ana 1houwA ths S1z1s Of
LgzzEzEzE has tired II zzEsT01s EEyz
10 sTzz-z1nE1s these pes-z. their HIM.
bs-s seemed . EzEsEse UzE1rz1gly
ths -Ilzasrs q New Orleans came
70 1hs Nssr1s whsz they purchased
ssFETEl hundred -zEkrE1 furs frUz
uzEEE-E IN ne nRsghh,1rnpod. and
Ills new srE-zz1g t0- 1As tEWErF Ii
taa CzrbEzk tzzH5Ezts1y sErHEg Erts
popularity. Hunters quickly 1ssrna1
e. EAls dsERld tn- -rE-s. znd great
numbers & pssrs we're poured ur'11
tnE -1rksts bringing N acreage EHriEs
q twenty cents Er5srs- WfthDut great
1GEcEl1E Al experienced trEEp'sE
might saZTe several dozen skins
1EllT. and Ills HzzzEzzT becz-s sR-
e11s1ly Zors ETo9tzbls than gunzfzE
t0- 1Dekz z21 ether CANA II nov
appears very Trobzhss thai L0zAEEEz.lE
nay III hEsssf entirely q rhs bar
rowing To6ezS wkzch kzFs s7EzR-
Esrs1 hz- czrses ard cos1 ths Stz-s
Zz-T thousands q 6o-Ezrs zzzrzElys
E-per'E weekly
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-10
Lere-aEakisg q $500

MELe tAe TrG-EZE14Z @ EE2
ocsAz EtszEs-. tks first 6EF Ont Is
rearing TIA bS1zzt C his E-Zss-
matt D. J ezrs1Ey Etzag Ct The 6sck-
chEzr 0ocz7zz1z. IL lE-1s- ere bang
diverted II N EzTsz1ovy Ct Lhs p-01-
e1Ezsrg pAEzscal and szra0rSRl AZ
1-zE1Sozs-zz5 shsy are gzt-S Quite
zSz5s truz the scszE-T ard E0Fsatses
Which the steamer VII rsEEA PRES
entity l. the fETor7ts E-uss-s-- in
wAzrA al zz5zzEa--hE1 C watching
rhs Budding E1d grR3lEl Development
q TIE little ro-z1oes Which are 2s
-zch : part CT . cruising s-s2zsr's
lzss as l. Eks 1kro5 Ct rs ezEinzS
MOI Szt-ezuEzxlT : E0z1A q c0zuz-
ned cozZ zzs0zsAzp, gzch rs ths aeek
of Z EEzAz-g cruiser zEur1s r.
salts Il zsrsDzs hart s-.zzgzEzzzrs
This nay Be re reason wky 50 E21y
rSrh Szt nj especially fascinating
misses, ard 50 many po0- hut zPpE--
emily eligible E011hs. both zg1-i-
-ozzazly zzEz1zs5. are 70 be toz1d
enjoying IL z-p-u-ptn E-lz25S1ips
OF ship LIE. II che e endowed with
Z sense Of hz-0- the mental trnsr
-zF D fslE frc- ths first dzy, with
No r9Asr sxE10z than c5ssrTzng
lilies comedy presented On desk-
Harriet Q1z-bF. n Lsslis's Weekly
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-10

harE g II hsns -E1z mnzt s1aa
xgE- s-r Ezuz-zs Se.s . w9&Ew ml5
z1nErzus EE me rmas zhA AEz
rz8z ma - E1znz ElszlF 1zsE IzuE crhzr
zz xazzz Kar4 u1zg II WIS xzI= 70
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s1Ela1 E1w -aS1zr 1r1zrzl zzE1 Ezrar-
nE,a- Sic w1s H-mr E1cEra. AE-
CHR Int Assured zs ztz WIS = Esn-
1zss sd W51aw EaE-zz1sF EnE WIS
AaEErv- So 8rrSH5 10 he Eb1z-
rws~-T-xxrH. LII IS - 1T experiences
9 w1EEz q EgwETE e. lEzzz E#1 TaE-s
E1Ar Than HAsA 8gsE1 Z set hEr 51wn
A. -@TA tt sT EAs szsAz
T=-T zzHaz 1--erassa. II III. reEz-'z-
szr ZH VIA . Rzr- & Es-2E-Ep en-
7rsE5z1 u AEr sEvEz sTaz- S1e WIS
Ez-I z-z e lar zEzzsr- E-.z Y seemed
1s Ese E1s xxz znrzz1 70 ssE--1-lE=
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Charming Ezsz ! Wa II - -zsE1s lis
POSED = # t-uz sz1G
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tine. a1sz 81 CzE-zE 1-a Wa E1gA
taken - e k1nx1zg than 0TE the
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saaz whsl Cara wzz zrr zs1E1 and
began - realize AcF attractive her
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AE1 I wasted -1rs g her ssczEr.
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ssas u II. Tn 1gEl 4 HI heart ~
hszE11 EEk brewing Hang t4.s.
III harry WIN x1ons@
@ToE- sEzAs1s ExzAzg - 70 ETeza
S1z<xE.r SAID Cara Isn't ne 2
6az-x Zen gre ne sc.E q EoEz1z
Dad arrived SATURDAY. afternoon
Es AE5 e1z-Ee Ct xhs CAzczE0 uEra
Ct Cz- s-z zzz I hE5nE Esa1 Him
EznGs visiting Azz IL MS AWs10ws-ss
ham Il fhe why Cry so-e -sz1hz
hzEk i wEz : real pleasure 70 zss1
Kim
he zEasas were ut On New wks1
hs arrived zz5 ws repaired 70 CIR
roc-s % make zAs simple 10S5e- ~
CURED 41~ x1s EFs-1zg -a2l zuE
kEvs g0zs EEsg1ssy, FIR he couEss
Ssz1z1zg 81 re ran til mt -0Fs III
EF E1sS xzr1ek 1bs bozrxE / kzz
Eaze 10 SEE NJ father with an arm
z51z9 lie Ezs15sv waist C 8Erz BzzE-
kA-- 11s ErE Bingham with Al arm
zsoz- NJ Ea-hsrs noble cuz- collar,
before 1AeF quickly -gFaz apart and.
turning. net Eg embarrassed SIR
prise
-D1zr g. sid NJ tafaa- viii .
merry lock e Ia ere 4 want u
present to E0n sh= tz1zrs Mrs.. With
srx2o7nr
WAS gaz1 Z 1z-zs5 CIT EEke that.
e. r assz1 require any breach Ct
( EE0Tsasy q NJ pzyT @ any g-EEzg-
I Ing C tks rscor1- wks Desperately
II lore fo- 1Az frs tine IN NJ Life.
and AzE fer 1z1S unexpected reveal
TN TIE pr0TAs-zc page Eo116 have
bss1 ru1Assassy t0-z fT0z ny diary
Before went home wEx engaged
/ 20 CzzrE-B1x1oz Post
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-10
Kafir-Corn Cutter.

L. A., of Grenola. Kan. writes that
a good kahr-eorn header can be made
ar a little expense ont Of two old
stalk cutter knives and few pieces
of lumber. This is used for heading
kafi-eorn out Of the shock. The lower
knife should be boltsd in the pieces
OF the frame. which should be 10tehed
50 the knife VIII It II and form
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-10

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The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-10

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been exported 70 England 70 be E-
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The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-10

A separator VIII reduce the aUmAea
az Cummings. tAe length a. time ii
takes 70 charm, and iraproye the ruaA
aty and increase the yield al Nukter.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-10

smooth edge. The frame should be
set On the side of the wsgoR One
man should stand on the ground ana
put the lunches or bundles On the
knife. while the other man stands IN
the wagon and pushes the knife down
against the bunch. the knife cutting
the heads OF. which fall into the va
gOn.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-10

80 -
=
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24

he was crossing the square. lie sur
fciently adapted himself to circum
stances 10 salute as he approached.
but he did not hesitate 10 inquire
where Strong might be going.
II am going into the chamber" said
Strong
Not alone." cried Bellingham.
alone" said Strong There is
only one man who can deal with this
situation and that is myself"
Bellingham would have raised fur
Their objections. but Strong beckoned
20 him 10 be silent. Il conduct my
own affairs in my own way" he said
shortly.
Bellingham said never a word. but
saluted and stood little on one side
while Strong passed into the chamber
alone
As Strong entered the chamber Of
deputies he was conscious that above
the hush there was the sound OF 4
sharp. unpleasant voice in Il full flood
Of oratory. His appearance cut 1t
short.
Such. indeed, was his anger that for
the time being he forgot all considers-
tions and for the moment was merely
his own imperious self
H..