davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-23
Harm In Association.

All association must be a compro-
mise, and, what is worse. the very
flower and aroma Of the flower of each
of the beautiful natures disappears as
they approach ZACH other.-Emerson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-23

The performance viii be given under
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-23
rhree Rules for Lie.

Melanchthon: II essentials unity,
in doubtful things liberty. in all things
charity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-23

the auspices and for the benefit of the
Epworth league of the Methodist
church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-23

Where Reason "Steps Down."
No argument can prevail against an
offer to bet q million dollars,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

time being, and the dog soon learns
to understand it. j.
While driving sheep it is conVenleHS
TO have the dog understand the worn
which means tina ne Is ~
heoyin rkin and he can De tauSHt
the word very easily by holding up
something which he wants to eat aho
using the word
The meaning of out is easily
Taught when the dog is in the mouse
by opening the door and pr~onounclnS
the word.
After this preliminary education ne
NAV go out with an old trained Sheep
dog. By running with him the. pup
will Don learn much about n ousl-
ness. but should be watched TO see
that he does not try to go to the
heads Of the cattle.
After letting him try With the oldek
dog for q few times he should be takS
on to the sheep or cattle without the
other dog.
If the cattle have been used to beng
| driven by ucgs they viii not turn upon
| aim. an occurrence/which might m
lure his driving qualities for some time
to come.
He should learn the meaning OF
| "Steadyi" when inclined to drive the
[ cattle fast, and if the first training IS
| we'll done Will stop promptly when toN
to halt.
The word Fetch is commonly used
| when sending the dog to drive sheep
| and the word GO for cattle and the
| dog will learn to understand which
his master wants him to drive
He should be taught to know the
f! left from the right. Obeyins the motion
Of the hand in either direction.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02
Practical Strengthening Racks.

The arrangement of sheep-feedjn"
sheds and yards IN cold weather is OF
| the most Importance of any q OF
the business. If possible sheep should
be fed inside of ~the@Sheds at all times.
eedin racks may be SO placed that
| they will form partitions for the vari-
Gus Enclosures, hos doing away with
timber used for that p ~.
A good practical feeding rack may
be made by splitting one long pole OF
using two smaller ones, and through
these should be bored holes about -four
inches apart and one inch in diameter.
The rounds should be made about
three TO three and ene-half feet in
length and may be made either from
sawed lumber or round stuff.
The horizontal poles should be plac-
ed on stake about one foot from the
ground and form q rack about TWO OF
three feet in width.
A similar rack, although presenting
but one side, may be constructed along
the sides Of the she'd.
When constructed on the side it will
not need to be mofeatha1 Oi1G-hal as
wide, as only one-haf as many sheep
can feed from it at the same time.
Although we may vary he forms Of
the feed racks to meet the condftlonS
Of the buildings, Yet n point snouiu
DE kept in mind, and that is to build
them so that the side the sheep iced
from shall be uniformly
in order to prevent the seed and DIRT
from falling on the lambs and pecom-
ing mixed with their wool.
The rounds should be placed sut1i-
GENTLY close to each other to prevent
the introduction OF h lambs heads
into the racks.
II permitted to do this they VIII
select only the choicest portions or the
fodder and waste the residue, anu then
there is some danger OF them getting
hung and injured.
rough for feeding grain and roots
may be conyeniently MADE by naming
together two narrow boards ana piac-
ing them in an opening, sawed IN the
shape of a V in q thick board:
This makes a portable trough, suff~
cient for every practical
| Great care must be. used to nave Il
length of troughs and racks sufficient
to afford room for the entire flock,
otherwise the poorer and less thrifty
will be excluded by the stronger and
more vigorous.
Sheep eat their fodder with great
avidity when everything is tidy and
| clean, but they are the hardest ami
mails to get back on their feed When
| they are thrown Off from it on: accoun
Of dirt and filth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02
TRAINING THE FARM DOG.
Ihfs Requires Patience. but the Re.
suits Pay For All the Trouble.

Wy a. j. Even.
A good collie will be ready to learn
10 drive sheep at about 8 months of
age. He should be taught wholly by
one person.
FIRST teach him to lead, placing a
strlng about his neck. He will soon
earn not to try to get away and to
cohe on hearing the word Here" or
Mnatever word is chosen. pulling on
promptly.
lessons Of half an hour a day are
Glousn' and this first lesson should be
earned very thoroughly. so that the
log W1il come from any part of the
>aIo instantly on hearing the word.
AS q part OF his lesson he shn,,a
~ sauSI1 to stop anywhere on the
nnuin Halt., emphasized at first by
stil1 y on me string, which should
sh1, pe attached to his neci1.- .--A-N
! ne word "Ho!" is also used nv
feanb .1s:lhers to indicate that the
'eachef Is through with him for ths
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02
Having Early Vegetables.

Tomatoes, cabbage, caulitiOWer,
mangel beets n onions IN
hOtbed located as the one illus
trated. F
Just to the right Of this ave anoth-
er bed Of six sashes: hen to the right
of it a cold frame 6 by Sc feet. In
the two-sash bed plant seed OF early
tomatoes, beets. onion andtmangef
peppers about the middle ofsfMarch,
Then about April 10 make UP the six
frame bed, and by the tifife It heats
up and the weed seeds are pretty we'll
sprouted the seedlings in the first bed
are ready to transplant lite hotbed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02
Ne1Vse4

in old clover hay and the new nay
shopld not be stored or s,ach oi1
fine remains Of the old. me oiu Isiuse
hay should be cleared Out ana oui
ed.
o,4 ri doors the moth lays her
o.os Of the bottom Of the clover ack
aspeeially if the stack rests on the
ground. and q good preventive IS 70
erect the stack Oh q platform OF loss
or rails. giving it ventilation unueF-
meath.
Another good method is to salt the
stack for two or three 1eet from the
bottom.
It is Injurious in proportion to the
warmth and moisture. !. YOU %, :
has no refuse hay in it, il you 90 not
NM the new stock on the remains OF
he old one. do you need 10 saft II:
n would be a wise precautlon IN q
region where this pest IS known 10
occur.
Cutting the hay crop when It has
inst begun to bloom. and as mllch
earlier than that as possible, or else
nastnring or clipping back the growth
sti1, earlier in the season, will circum-
vent the worst of th~eeinsects injurious
to the seed crop.
= Another thing, lots of these insects
enter the field in the latter part of
the first year Of the growth and lie
over until the following spring, 50 1t
is a wise practice to clip f ehcioVer
late in its first season, espe-
cially the premature heads that are
present.
We must cut early enough to allow
the plant to recover itself before@ffost,
say two or three weeks after the oats
harvest.
another thing is to destroy the vol
unteer clover. II some Of us knew now
many insects volunteer clover carries
over we would not raise it. we can
easily cut it twice a year when we cut
the cultivated clover.
When we want to find clover pests
in abundance we never fail to tlnd
them by the roadside or the railroad
track. Another thing is not to allow
clover to run for more than two years.
1t will run longer If you let it.
To summarizes: The insect pests OF
clover are few in number, and as a
rule within our control Ii we choose
to control them. Furthermore, they
can be controlled as q class by meth
DDS mat interfere but little. il any,
with customary farm practice.
The worst pest to deal with is the
root bOrer in regions where 1t mas eS-
tablished itself. One has to pillow I'M
der or use what clover there IS for
paStlTaSe, Tor TINS insect HAS t1i1iISo
pretty much its own way.
Should the hay crop be threatened
seriously in the spring by the leaf Wee
vii or clover louise, pasture it or clip
it back in May, not too much OF
course; otherwise cut the hay crop ga
early as possible in order TO insure a
good SECOND growth.
These two insects, however, are usu-
ally reduced materially in numbers by
natural means.
To get rid Of the worst OF the seed
insects cut the hay crop as early as
possible-at the latest when it a just
begun to bloom; or pasture or clip
late in May or early in June.
P%asturing or cutting red clover in
the latter part Of its first year is good
practice, as it goes far to reduce the
number of insects for the following
| year in the same field.
Destroy volunteer clover, which is a
rich nursery for clover insects. Do not
allow red clover to run for more thar
two years where it is for agricultural
purposes a biennial.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02
Buy AN INCUBATOR.
It's a Money Maker and dispensa Die
in the Poultry Business.

+,
i'm the Poultry Business.
Six years ago we purchased a tloo-
egg incubator and every season 1t mas
been set hVe or six times and nave
never had one failure nor one pad
hatch.
The matches are always in the nine-
ties with the exception of once When
ives only got seventy-eiEht CHICKS. Our
matches are about the same each time
each season through.
We nearly always have from nlne-
ty-two to n~inety-six chicks, seidom
lower than ninety-three, more often
higher than that, n always such
strong, lively chicks;t almost never q
cripple among them-seldonl one IN
500.
Our incubator has not had the adj
vantage OF being kept in q cave or
cellar, but we have done 50 well with
it that we have purchased another OF
100 and n OF 24O egg capacity, as
we are going into the business more
extensively this season.
We can truthfully say that the in
cubator is a great time and labor saw
er and q money maker. 1t Is one
of the best Investments any farmer OF
any one who raises poultry can make.
Who would care to go back to -the
slow way OF raising chicks with the
sitting hen when it can be done with
the Incubator sc easily and so Well!
With the hen the season OF hatchlne
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

as soon over with, while with the in
cubator the early fries for market can
be sold when the market prices are
best and the early pullets Matched tina
Will be wanted for fall and winter
layers.
We Go not have to wait on the Sit
ting hen to hatch out q few chickens
e we have the Incubator to hatch
them by the dozens.
A good incubator will pay for. itself
over n over the first season OF its
use. It is indispensable in the poul-
try business. TO all those who con
template purchasing I would say.
don't get one that is too cheap. Get
q good one, even if you do have to
pay more.
The good ones are the cheapes in
h long run There are some incu-
bators that have to be watched close
~ to give results, but these are. the
even temperature. Our incubator does
not get any watching after it is once
set going.
We leave. home for an ail-day visit
any time-eVen at Matching time-and
II k care of itself.
For the amount invested an incl-
oator Will make more money than any
machine I know Of. Our flock of
chickens are thing of beauty and q
Joy forever and they are all s.inca-
bator biddies' with the exception of
a few new ones we bought to add TO
our fochs.
We raise pure S. G.. Brown Leghorns
and Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds.
we believe in raising the best. ANY
poor oneS are Culled out CLOSELY and
go to the market and the cream OF the
HOOK IS kept for breeders ana for ship
ping, and judging from the letters we
get from pleased customers our bid
dies please others as we'll as us.-Mrs.
L.. f. Hrack.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

No. 2.
Aim to do this on a warm. cloudy
DAY; Set the plants two inches apart
each way and keep them shaded. few
days until well started. -l.es
The plants are allowed to grow m
TINS bed until they begin to. crowd
then are shifted to the cold m
TINS generally about the 5ths 10
10Th OF May. The cold frame has a
covering, Of heavy sheetinga
me plants are aff taken from hot
bed No. 1, new manure n,ste.in and
then it is ready for early abbag
cau1lf1ower, celery n main crop OF
tomatoes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02
INSECT PESTS IN CLOVER.
Few i'm Number and Easily Controlled
if Intelligent Effort is Made.

-
(By Ffof. j. w. Folsom. E~ntoraoloSist
Illinois College, OF Agricu1ture.)
If you cut Old clover stems near
the ground and look at the cut ends
some OF them show the solid white
pith and others the burrows of the
Glove stem borer, which eats out the
pith. leaving the walls of the burrOw
brown and ~discolored.
The beetle lives over winter as an
adult, comes out in the spring and
lays its eggs not only on red and
common clover, but also on wild sweet
clover, ragweed and various other
weeds.
There is only one generation of the
insect a year. The mother beetle bites
a hole in the size OF the clover stem
and With its ~ovipositor reaches to the
pith and inserts an egg.
The grub transforms within the
clover stem. and the beetles energies
side OF the STEM. The injury by this
insect is chiefly mechanical. although
the insect in destroying the pith de-
prives the plant of some of its re-
serve food material in the form Of
starch.
These hollowed-out stems, when
they get large, fall to the ground east
~, carrying the flowers to the ground
becoming covered With dirt and not
easy to NOV.
Cutting the clover at the usual
times always gets rid of these insects.
beetles disappear early in July and
new beetles do not begin to come out
until about the first OF August and
normal cutting finds almost all of the
insects inside the stems.
We are indebted to Europe for the
clover root borer. The beetles are
small. cylindrical and brown. They
belong TO rho Same orO,1Ta ac%tho ha RI
beetles that make their galleries I'M
der the bark of dead trees.
If it is present in red clover in Nav
or June o viii know it all right: the
plant is stunted. flowers i1nperfect1y,
breaks off easily at the crown. with
ers and dies.
This insect has killed an immense
amount Of clover in New York. NIichi-
gan n Ontario. It has been iniuri-
Gus in Ohio, and occurs in this State.
but is not very Injurious here as yet.
n beetles come out from the
roots in May and lay their eggs on
the roots, and the grubs-stout. white,
Sootless creatures-tunnel along the
roots.
We can find this pest in IT'S various
stages IN h clover roots at almost
any time throughout the year.
Where 1T is bad one cannot do much
except TO DloW the dover under. even
though, with sufficient rain. the plant
can stave off the injury far into the
season.
Ia Canada they Prize red clover so
hlsnly as a green fertilizer that they
90 not hesitate to pillow it under at the
first signs Of the presence Of this in
sect.
The clover hay worm is found in
stacked or stored clover. Tt is active
IN winter. They york at the bottom
OF the hay. where it is warmer and
more moist than elsewhere. Thay go
the hay and We btogether the rest mi
1t with silk, intermingled with black
particles like grains of
me hay appears to be mildewed
INC STOCK refuse to cal it. In fact,
If there is mach moisture a. 80,
IS present also. These wriggling bpov,n-
1sh ~caterpillars turn into yellow n,nths
with purple markings.
| the moths often enter houses a.
night andahy to h lights. They live
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

William Smiths OF Mustang, Okla.
a "spud house" which hoYdsynearly
10000 bushels Of potatoes. IL is built
on TOP OF n ground with aEcement
~nuatio Well braced with heavy
Nh. Smith raised a.yerx large
potatoes last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

ANY woman who marries a-man
VINO cheWsa tobacco and allows the
JUICE TO .drlbbie through his whiskers
constantly proves Her love. -.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
MINER FALLS DOWN SHAFT AND |S
 KILLED
BODY TERRIBLY MINGLED IN Aw-
 rUL AccIDENT-No WIT NESS OF AFFAIR


 T. E. Williams, pipeman employed at the Miami mine, was killed yester- day afternoon, as the result of faIl from raise from the third tc the fourth level.
 Just how Williams met his death will probably never be known, as he was working alone when the accident oc cured.
 When the men came of shift at 3 o clock it was noticed that Williams was not among them. An investiga- tion was made and the man s dead body was found where he had fallen.
 Williams had been working on the raise from the fourth to the third level. He is supposed to have lost his balance. He fell fully fifty feet, it is said, and death was probably instantaneous,
 The body was brought to Globe last night by r. l.. Jones & Son. If was horribly crushed and bruised. An inquest oyer the remains will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon, at which further investigation into the cause of Williams death will be made.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
BLANC WOMAN WINS SUIT AGAINST
 D|MM|CK
GETS JUDGMENT FOR RING su, GAVE DEPENDANT TO SELL.
 FOR HER BENEFIT

In the replevin suit of Rosa Elan. vs. George Dimmick, to recover Si, mond ring hypotheeated by Ge0ro. Reardon, several weeks ago, iudgmeD, was granted for the plaintiff in Judga II. Il. Pratt's court yesterday.
 According to the evidence introduced the Blanc woman gave the ring to Reardon on condition that he should ser it for her. As it was shown furths, that Reardon had given the ring in ex. change for poker chips of the value of $l90, which transaction was not sale it was held by the court that Dimmiek who had loaned the money on the ring was without title to it.
 Norman Johnson appeared for the plaintiff with l.. l.. Henry as counsel for the defendant.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
NEW TOWNSHIP MAP |S FILED WITH
 RECORDER
STREETS FOLLOW cUavED LINES INSTEAD OF USUAL STRAIGHT
 PARALLEL DESIGNS
MAP IS CREDIT 10 COMp|LERS
LOTS IN NEW SOUTH GLOBE AD- OPTION GO ON SALE ToMoR-
 ROW MORNING

The map of the South Globe addition, a residence section that should eventual ly become one of the most popular in Globe, was placed on file at the office of the county recorder yesterday. The chart is credit to the people who pre- pared it and was made ready for Gl- ing at cost of about 5000. The lots included on the South Globe addi tion will be placed on sale at the Globe Real Estate office tomorrow morning, and it is safe to say that these sites for residences will be in great demand Iby the citizens of Globe who like an attractive home in pleasant surround ings.
 As has been published in the Silver Belt before, South Globe has been mapped along the lines laid down in the plans of Warren II. Manning, of the American Civic Improvement as- socation These plans are particular ly adapted to hilly townsite such as Globe has. The general idea fol lowed in the arrangement of the streets, boalevards and parking systems is the substitution of curved lines for straight ones. This idea adhered to in the plan ming of South Globe addition has re- suited in most desirable reduction of grades and also a utilization of space for residences in such way that the inconveniences ordinarily found in hilly site are obviated. Among the cities that have been planned by War ren H. Manning is Warren, Arizona which is well known for its beauty
 The long curving drive, to be known henceforth as Fremont boulevard, has been finished. It asccnds to the crest of the hill, continues along it for 2 distance and descends again to Central avenue at the foot of the hill by eas,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
Agitators Fined s25--

John Gurocich and Sam Ulicedieh. miners working at Miami, were fined $25 each in Judge II. H. Pratt's court yesterday, Gurocich for making threats and Ulicedich for carrying q concealed weapon. The trouble arose over the unwillingness of the defendants to work with other miners, which resulted in their being discharged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
Dominion Arrivals

Wade Armstrong, Roosevelt; E. C.. Lindneg San. Francisco; J. G. Vogt Rolla, Mo-; Harry Markoyitz, Los An geles; A. E. Datni, San Francisco; k. G. O'Shea, San Francisco; l.. M. Wea- yer San Carlos; J. $. Barlow, San Car los; Mrs. Bishop, Copper Hill; Johh Gibson, Copper Hill; James E. Coberly, Rice; R. II. Mcdonald, Miami.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
Wants to Play Checkers

MT. Richard Quick, champion checker player of Michigan, but now resident of Globe, has intimated that he would like to try conclusions with Mir. w. E.. Johnson, Globe 's champion in this line. X match will probably be arranged at the free reading room of the Epworth League
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29

grades. The streets of the nsv tion have been given carefully so,' "aai. and euphopious names. The ads;.. A has within its borders pumaa. ''a attractive parks, school site ana VI eral childrens' playgrounds. Con'4s 'ss' erable grading remains to be aons ''a South Globe before il will be eoms,, n and Secretary F. l.. Toombs os f's'e !, Globe Real Estate office has l.. H' force of men employed at this ~a' nss at the present time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
New Law Book Out

Volume l0, Arizona Reports, the last account of the doings of the territorial supreme court to be compiled by Judge E. w. Lewis, has been published and several copies received here. The new law book contains all cases of 1906 and a digest of all cases contained in vol ume 1 to 10 of the report.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
Sold Booze to Indian

Mexican who refused to give his name, was arrested early this morning by Deputy Marshall Charles Morris for selling liquor to an Indian. Morris saw the transfer made and promptly put the Mexican in jail. A half pint of whisky and bottle of wino were secured as evidence.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
Fighters Are Jailed

As the result of fstic argument between John Johnson and Joe Latimer, both men were on the carpet before Judge Hipson Thomas yesterday. John son, who seems to have provoked the fight. drew twenty days. Latimer was let off with half as much.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
M'Grath Takes Prisoncrs--

II. J. McGrath, sheriff of Grant coun- ty, New Mexico left yesterday morn ing for Silver City with Ben Davis, T. B. Dorsey and Si West, arrested for horsestealing. West will probably be used only as witness as he is not be- lieved to have had a hand in any of the dcpredtaions charged to the other two men.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
Epworth League Social

There will be a business meeting of the Epworth League at the reading rooms next Tuesday night at 8 o clock. A social hour will follow interspersed with music and refreshments. Every one invited to be present.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
Hoeye Represents Eagles

l.. E. Hoeye will leave this city early next month to represent Globe Aerie 19l at the annual convention of the Eagles, to be held at Omaha, September IA to 1S "Slimv has & proclivity for doing things and he will not overlook bet when it comes to putting Globe on the map.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29

for interfering with Poundmaster George Feaglcs, while the latter was trying to impound his dog, was sen tenced to six days in jail by Judge Hin son Thomas yesterday. 4 license would have been cheaper for Sabino.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
storm Prevents Concert

As the result of the high wind last night, which carried with it clouds of dust and occasional sprinkles of rain, the proposed concert of the Globe City band at the Dominion hotel was can celled. The same program will be given at the Dominion next Saturday night.