davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-27

Lemon Hollett, well known
homesteader who for some time
had lived near Ochrichs, met a
terrible fate while engaged in op-
Grating q gasoline plowing outfit
on the farm of a neighbos. In
handling the gasoline his clothing
became saturated with the LIQUID,
but no serious results would have
followed had he not attempted to
light his pine. No sooner had the
match been lighted than his cloth
ing burst into mass of fame.
Those in the vicinity rushed to
him and tore his clothing from him,
but before this could be accomp-
lished he had sustained fatal burns.
He was rushed to a hospital but
died from his injuries q short time
after. The unfortunate man had
served as soldier in the Philip
pines. He is survived by a widow.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-27

All members of the Odd Fellows
Lodge are urgently requested to
be present next Monday night,
October 31s., as there is a great
deal of important business to be
transacted and it is hoped there
will be a large number present.
Remember that the hour of meet
ing is now 1880 instead of $50.
Try to make it q point to be pres
ent on the above date. BY order
of the secretary.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-27
Faith Gives Up Hope

The latest word received from
Faith is to the effect that the Mil
waukee has given up hopes of try
ing to have the road in there this
fall and the terminal will be u
Eagle Butte. point some forty
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-27

lit, put in 26O acres in two days
with the help of assistants, 115
acres for Mr.. Garrett and the bal
ance for himself. The general sue
cess of raising winter wheat in
Stanley county has lead great
many of our farmers to give it a
trial this fall and the conditions SO
far have been most ideal for the
crops which have been planted.
Mr.. Keck was in town several days
ago and called at the News Office
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-27

the sale of town lots is being held
today. Prominent business men
of Faith say that the failure of the
Milwaukee people to reach the
town before winter will cause a
great deal of hardship for the peo-
pie in that vicinity who have made
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-27

The above illustration was taken
on the William Garrett place, ten
miles north of Philip several weeks
ago, and is good example of the
way they do things in Stanley
county. Two disk.".harrows were
attached to a Hart Barr traction
engine and behind these are two
seeders, the complete arrangement
preparing and sowing a strip A
feet wide every round. L. E.
Keck, who is the owner of the out
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-27

their plans with the expectation Of
the rood getting through. There
are some who are still hoping that
steel will be laid to Faith and train
service inaugurated before winter
sets in, but most of them haye
given up hope.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-27

miles east of Faith. 1t is reported
that the company have laid side
tracks and made other preparations
at this place which are conclu.
i've pr oof that the road will 90
no farther this year. Steel has
been laid into the Eagle Butte and
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-27

and told us that these fields were
up and looking fine. Those in the
picture beginning at the left are:
}. +. Baker, H. F. Waldorf, H..
B. Fislar, Lloyd p. Harrison, A.
G. Holmes and L. r. Keck. The
photograph was taken while the
machine was at work and shows
the excellent appearance of the
country in that vicinity and the
fine lay Of the land. :
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
GROWING Potatoes.

In Ireland, in the best potato grow
ing localities, a yield of 400 bushels to
the acre is nothing unusual. 1t is OBJ
tanned by the use Of about thirty loads
of barnyard manure to the acre, sup
plemented by 500 pounds of CONNER,
cial fertilizers, proportional as follows:
One hundred pounds OF muriate OF
potash and 400 pounds of superphos-
phate. In England the best results
are obtained by the use Of twenty to
twenty-five loads of barnyard manure
to the acre, supplemented with 100
pounds Of sulphate of ammonia, $50
pounds OF superphosphate and 30
pounds OF suphate of potash. The
popular fertilizer for growing potatoes
in Maine, when planted where a two
year-old crop of clover or grass has
been grown, is made up on the farm
Of 1875 pounds of nitrate Of soda, 600
pounds Of tankage, 200 pounds of acid
phosphate and 400 pounds Of sulphate
Of potash, making in all 1885 pounds.
One-half this amount is used in the
planter or mixed in the furrow and
the other hale at the FIRST narrowing.
when the plants begin 10 appear.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
Insects and Alfalfa.

1t has been discovered that the honey.
bee is of even more Importance to the
alfalfa than the alfalfa is TO the bee.
The wonderful strength and speed oe
the bees take them long distances fox
their food. and they have recourse 10 Il
great variety Of plants But the pecul
Tar construction Of the alfalfa blossom
renders ii unable TO fertlllze Itself, and
It's shape makes cross fertilization very
difficult.
At thS' Kansas experiment station II
small plot of vigorous alfalfa was GOV
cred just before coming up into bloom
with mosquito netting supported on
sticks II was therefore known that
no bees or other insects could come
into contact with the blossoms Later
careful examination disclosed that
the pods which had formed were en-
tirely without seeds. -Coburn's THE
Book of Alfalfa"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
HAY FOR SHEEP.
Second Crop Becomes Unpalatable If
Permitted to Get Too Ripe.

Second crop hay if permitted to get
too ripe before it is cut becomes I'M
palatable and woody. For that reason
many do not value IL for sheep feed
ing. 1t must be remembered. how
ever that first crop hay may get
woody, too, and that it does not con-
tain such a vast amount of the espe-
cially desirable fine growth as does
second crop. In an experiment recent
ly conducted first crop hay was fed
against second crop to breeding ewes.
About one-tenth more of the first
crop hay was fed. and yet this lot
made only very small gain. Those
fed on second crop make Il larger gain.
The bunch fed first crop hay rejected
considerable because it was coarse,
which was not true of the other bunch.
1t was estimated that the second crop
was worth about one-fourth more for
sheep feeding.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23

Roofs. HIDES, Wool AND TALLOw.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers to
buthers and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, IS. so H.
Golden SeaP yellow root, S1.4O ID
Mayapple. 4c; pink root, 12c and l3c
TalIow-No. /, &c; No. 2, 4c.
Woodbury., lOc to tic: Clear
Grease, 18c. medium, tub washed,
2Sc to SOC; coarse, dingy, tubwashed,
l8c to 23c.
Feathers-Prime white goose. 40c;
dark and mixed old goose. 15c to 3Oc;
gray mixed, 15c to 30c; white duck,
DC to 35c, new.
Hides and Skins-These quotations
are for Kentucky hides. Southerr
green hides &c. We quote assorted
lots dry flint. 12c to lac. so bet.
ter demand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
CARING FOR HOGS.
Berg Susceptible to Disease, Great
Care Is Necessary.

Care Is Necessary.
No farm animal is more susceptible
to disease than the hog. And no farm
animal is so hard to treat or 50 liable
to die as Tie hog once he is attacked
by disease. Often disease comes, takes
the whole herd aud leaves the owner
with only vain regrets that he was not
more careful In caring for his hogs or
that he had not hesitated before turn
ing new stock In with the herd. The
best plan In hog raising is to be eter-
nally vigilant in preventing disease.
Unclean quarters. dampness and ir-
regular feeding are the best friends
disease has. They weaken the hogs
resistant powers. No animal can keep
from contact with disease germs. but
the ones in the best physical condition
overcome the germs and retain their
health.
1t is not difficult to keep hog lots in
a good sanitary condition. Keep the
pens well cleaned and use fresh bed
ding often. Many farms do not know
the odor of disinfectants. Commercial
disinfectants are cheap-so cheap that
breeders cannot afford to be without
them.
A small spray pump is best to apply
them with. A coat of whitewash once
year sweetens the pens up wonder
fully and where applied imprisons for
life all dangerous germs. AS to feed
Ing. most people think hogs hog"
and can handle any sort of food at any
time. and he can do wonders in that
line, but that doesn't mean that irreg-
ularity as to the amount fed and as to
the time Of feeding and Indifference as
to the quality will not make him less
healthy than careful feeding and so
less able to resist disease
Too many farmers do nothing to pre-
vent disease, but when it comes set
up a wall and a hard luck story that
are not always pleasant to our more
careful friends. Disease does not come
with a big furry and plenty os warn
ing but creeps in often when we are
least expecting and least prepared.
Cleanliness and proper feeding are the
best preventives for any hog diseases.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
aaa Notes.

One must be deliberate and not per
spire when living bees The bees do
not like the smell of excited persons
Always have an empty box hive
about the apiary properly set on a
floor board. This will often catch a
swarm that might otherwise be- lost
1t is never good business policy to
sell u customer bad honey or honey
with an undesirable flavor. This will
in,ure future sales
1t is well TO keep all vegetation
down around the hives. SO that it will
not interfere with the flight of the
working bees between their hive ana
the feeding ground.
The number of colonies which any
locality will support depends Oh the
fora of the vicinity. There are but
few places, however, that will not sup
port from ten to twenty-five colonies
to the square mile, and many locali-
ties will support a greater number than
this. Bees fly long distances for for
age, averaging at least two miles.
Smoke is the best agent known
among beekeepers that can be used
to make bees submit to their wishes.
All sorts Of material may be burned
In a smoker, such as cotton rags, rot
ten wood. etc There is a great differ
ence in the disposition of bees, how
ever. some requiring more smoking
than others.-Farm and Ranch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
BURIED PLUMBER.
Recovered BY Thieves After Serving
Out Their Jail Terms.

Out Their Jail Terms.
1t is well known to the police
that there are a number of ex-con-
victs who are literally rolling in
riches and driving about London
and the provinces today in their
own motorcars and carriages, said
detective to the writer the other
day. The majority Of these men
are old embezzlers, and there seems
to be little doubt that they are able
to live well and keep going lavishly
furnished residences because the
money they stole was hidden by
them before being arrested and sent
to prison.
There are thousands of pounds
worth of valuable property looted
by thieves from various sources that
lies buried in odd corners of Brit
ain and will probably only be re-
covered by the men themselves on
their release. Cases are constantly
occurring where an embezzler after
running off with a large sum in
gold refuses to divulge the hiding
place Of his i'll gotten gains. He is
sent to prison, and the loot remains
unrecovered. In nine cases out Of
ten the embezzler, finding arrest
imminent, buries his stolen proper
ty and digs it up again when he
comes out of prison.
A man who was for many years
an inmate of one of our prisons is
now living in affluence in town up
north. He was imprisoned for en-
bezzling 100000 from his employ
ers, and he declared at the trial
that he had spent every penny of
it. For some time after his release
from jail he lived in a cheap lodg-
ing house at Hoxton, and then one
day he declared that he had come
into a fortune, brother in Austria
liza having died and left him some
thousands. AS a matter Of fact. al
though the police had no proof, he
had recovered the money which he
had embezzled years before.
A man of considerable means now
living in the United States served
n term of imprisonment for forgery,
having obtained $4,000 by means
of false checks. Not a penny of the
money was recovered by the police.
During the forced confinement of
the thief his wife, in pursuance of
a previously agreed plan, went out
to service in a gentleman's family,
As soon as the husband was liberat-
ed, however, his wife resigned her
position, and the pair sailed imme-
diately for the colonies. 1t ulti-
mately came to light that the mon
ey which had been stolen by means
of the forged checks had been bur
led under the flooring in a Soho
house.
Some fifteen years ago a Hindoo
merchant who had come to London
to make purchases Of gems was
robbed of many thousands of
pounds. The thieves carried their
i'll gotten wealth to a cheap tene-
ment in Whitechapel; but, finding
the police hot on their track, they !
carried the loot one dark night to a
remote spote on the Essex marshes
and secretly buried it. They then
disappeared and have not been seen |
since. 1t is believed that the mon
ey remains to this day where it was
buried.-London Tit-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
STOCK CHUTE.

ltfOn the Kansas Farmer
lots, but they are often made so that
they can be transported from one part
Of the farm to another When chute
Of this kind Is built heavy and strong
enough to support the weight of a ma
turc hog or a large calf 1t becomes Il
clumsy thing to move. X. j. LlnscOtt
of Hoiton. Kan, has solved this prob
lem of Inconvenience in a very happy
way, according to the Kansas Farmer.
The wheels and axle used are parts of
old machinery found on the farm. the
wheels being taken from an old NOW.
err. The upper end of the chute is pro-
vided with two strong iron hooks.
which are sharpened 50 as to engage
the bottom of the wagon bed and pre-
vent slipping after the animal starts
upward With such an arrangement
there is no difficulty in building a
chute Of ample strength. because the
question Of weight has relatively little
Importance. The chute can be hooked
on behind the wagon and bauled to
any part OF the farm. and it is com.
paratively easy matter to put it in po.
sition by hand
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
Valuable Eye Wash.

In case the mares eyes get weak
run, water then look milky, try this
eye wash three times day: Pow
dered borax. one-half ounce; acetate Of
lead and sulphate Of zinc, one dram
Of each; extract of belladonna, one
quarter ounce: extract of witch hazel
two ounces; clean rainwater sufficient
to make one pint
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23

o of the
tina ti
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sensible people rlaysin
medcin
Dr. perfect right ito
broadcast and
VIA his
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more the Ingredient ofwhhh
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by return
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hsyse
10 NM difference of DR.
D''-'~~'
Send 81 onet mailing copy DR. Pes
common Medical Adviser
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
Market Report.
Corrected June 18th, 1910.
RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.

RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.
Country lard, good color and clean
l8c per pound
Country bacon, 1Sc per pound
Black-eyed peas. $500 per bushel
Country shoulders, 15c per pound
Country hams, zoe per pound
Northern seed Rose potatoes, 75c
per bushel
Northern eating Burbank pota-
toes, 75c per bushe
Northern eating Rural potatoes,
75c per bushel
Potatoes, Irish, 2Oc, new 35c peck
Sweet potatoes, S1.2O per bushel.
Yellow eating onions, 1920 per
bushel
Red eating onions, .35 per bushel
Dried Navy beans. $500 per
bushel
Cabbage. &c h. New cabbage 81
Dried Lima beans, 6tc per pound.
Country dried apples, 1Oc per
pound
Country dried peaches, lOc per
pound
Daisy cream cheese, 25c per
pound
Full cream brick cheese, 25c per
pound
Full cream Limberger cheese. 25c
per pound
Popcorn. dried on ear &c per pound.
Fresh Eggs zoe per doz
Choice lots fresh, well-worked
country butter, in pound prints. 25c.
FRUITS.
Lemons, 25c per dozen
Navel Oranges, 25c, DOC, 45c per doz
Bananas, zoe and 25c doz
New York State apples $500 to
$3.50 per barrel
Cash Price Paid For Produce.
POULTRY.
Dressed hens, l5c per pound
Dressed cocks, 7c per pound
live hens, lie per pound; live cocks,
&c pound; live turkeys, lac per
pound
Dressed geese. lie per pound for
choice lots, live 81
Fresh country eggs, l6 cents per
dozen
Fresh country butter 20c ID.
A good demand exists for spring
chickens. and choice lots Of fresh
country butter
HAY AND GRAIN.
Choice timothy hay, 1923 90
No. timothy hay, $50 90
No. 2 timothy hay. $40 90
Choice clover hay. $50 90
No. clover hay, $40 90
No. 2 clover hay. SIS 90
Clean. bright straw hay, $500
Alfalfa hay, SIC 90
White seed oats, Csc
Black seed oats. 68c
Mixed seed oats, Coo
No. 2 white corn. s5c
No. 2 mixed corn, SOC
Winter wheat bran, $500.
Chops, $3.50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
Or. Bells Pine-Tar-HOney
For Coughs and Colds.
TINE TARlE
TRAINS GOING NORTH

n a?--St. Loms Express, 9;55a r
No. "a st. L. Fast Mail, 1923 pr
No. &C, & St. L. Lin, 5:25 a m
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 8;55 ? "
No. S4.-Dixie Flyer, 5;54 p. m
TRAINS GOING SOUTH,
w 51-St. L. Express 5:35 p. o
No. 53-St. L. Fast Mail 5:93 a. u
No. &C. &N o. Lin. ll:50 p, NJ
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 7;o5 a n
No. 95.-Dixie Flyer, 1892 a. m
No. 81 and "a connect at St. Louis and other
points west.
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for Memphis line
points as far south as Erin and Tor Louavirs
Cincinnati and the East.
No. 50 and SIS make direct connection at Guth.
rie for Louisville, Cincinnati and all point
north and east thereof No. 50 aud IS also con.
meet tor Memphis and waY points
No. % runs through 10 Chicago ana will cot
carry passengers 70 point South Of Evansville.
Also carries through sieepers 70 ST, Louis.
No. % through sleepers 70 Atlanta, Macon,
IA sson vile, 81. Augustine an Tampa, Fla.
Also Pullman sleepeTs 70 New Orleans. Con-
ness at Guthrie iof points East add West. &C.
% wiz oct carry Local passengers for polta Nr 3
Nashville Tenn
]. c. HOOE. Art.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23

the fence. which, il one so desires It,,
may also be constructed of mixture
Of concrete.
The design presented herewith has
the common form and method of get
ting the cattle into the dip, being so
provided with slide Of metal that will
precipitate them In headforemost.
A much better method still is to pro.
vide gradual incline shat will take
the animals in Till the water is half
up to their sides, then giving them the
drop.
With such IN arrangement as thi>
the cattle viii hardly need any urg-
ing to pass through the dip, and the
shock and injury to them will be less
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23

Mraslin. new substance used in
Bohemia to coat hams, is said to be as
pliable as rubber, tasteless, harmless,
easily removed and perfect as pre-
Jeryative.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
n arm ano
Garden
FOR LOADING ANIMALS.
A Handy, Easily Made contrivanee Is
Semo.In,es Of Great Use.

Perhaps every farmer has occasion
to load some animal into a wagon. and
many farmers prepare for this by
building stock chute. Frequently
these chutes are built as permanent
fixtures In connection with the feed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
CATTLE DIPPING VAT.
One Of Concrete That Is Effective For
General Farm Use.

Many cattle raisers are at loss for
a good plan by which they can con-
struct a good dipping vat The line IL
lustration presents an excellent form
that will prove very effective for gen
eral use on any farm. Now, to begin
with, this vat should by all means be
built of concrete. with the exception of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
Queer New York Stree. slor,

A barber In the Bronx who halls
from Italy has a sign painted on his
window "Barbitonsorial Parlor." And
on a hotel by Bronx road is the an.
nouncement, Automobile and Fun.
eral Parties Cheerfully Accommodated"
New York Sun.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-24

Learn Wireless and II. r. Teleg-
raphy-Shortage of fully 10000 opera
tors on account of 8-hOur law and eX-
tensiye "wireless'' developments.
We operate under direct supervision
of Telegraph Officials and positively
place all students, when qualified.
Write for catalogue. NATL. Tele-
graph Inst, Cincinnati, Philadelphia,
Memphis, st. Paul, MIMI, Enid,
Okla, Columbia, S. c., Portland
Ore.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-24
Notice For Publication

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Glasgow. Montana,
November 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
ADELINE COITER,
formerly Adeline Moran, OF Malta,
Valley County, Montana, who on
September 3rd, 1908, made ID. l.. e.
No. 1859, "Great Falls Series" Ser
ial No. O1371 for the unsurveyed,
commencing at stake driven in the
ground 800 tt. east from where Ridge
Coulee empties into Firs Greek,
thence W. TX miles, thence north "a
mile, thence +. mile, thence N. "A
mile, thence E. a mile, thence s. 4
mile to place of beginning, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Desert proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before B. w.
Brockway, U. S. Commissioner, in
his office at Malta, Montana. on the
22nd day of December, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Kennedy, Herman Tank,
William A. Secrest, all of Leedy,
Valley County, Montana, and Gus.
e. Tank of Baeth, Valley County,
Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-24
Notice cor fl,I.:at.ol

Department of the Interior, U. 5.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
November 8, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
EDWARD W. FOWLER
of Malta, Valley County, Montana,
who, OH the 18th day Of April, 1905,
made Homestead Entry NO. 2324,
Serial No. OS526, for Wa, SEA. n u,
SWA, Section ., Township ~ north,
Range 80 east, Montana Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore b. w. Brockway, United States
Commissioner, in his office, at Malta,
Valley County Montana, on the Gath
day of December, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Jones, John Shady, Schuy-
Ter Ansberger. Henry d. Sanford, all
of Malta, Valley County, Montana.
Truman NJ. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-24
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
Nov. 5, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that James
Kennedy of Malta, Montana who, on
October 3Oth, 1905 made Homestead
Entry No. $500, Serial No. O3S24, for
Southeast Quarter, Section s., Town.
ship 80 NJ, Range 81 E. Montana
Meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make Final Five Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before b. w. Brockway,
U. s. Commissioner, at his office in
Malta, Valley County, Montana, on
the 18th day of December 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James l.. LeNoir, George b. Clan
ton, Ruben j. McCreary, Claud W.
Moore, of Malta. Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register