davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-02-03


NORTH. DAKOTA PUBLISHING co.
HOPE, NORTH DAKOTA
Save your CONGREGATIONS for the
Fourth of July.
Several other things besides college
football need reforming.
Will California attempt to put salt
on the tail of the comet?
Whatever the fashion notes may
say, this is no time for low shoes.
Why is a cold usually "awful?"
And why Is cold so often "bitter?
Mars may be wondering if the earth
has suddenly turned into a SNOWFALL.
If we were all coal barons we should
not fret about the stationary cold
wave.
Minister WI expects to live 200
years. By that time he may be able
to get all his questions answered.
AS to the question of the charm of
whiskers, that depends somewhat
upon their style of landscape garden
ing.
Fame and fortune await the genius
who will construct a furnace that will
always produce the right quantity of
heat.
If the peddlers of this city are not
allowed to cry their wares they will
have to keep silent In about 81 Ian
guages.
We venture to suggest that the tail
of the approaching comet is composed
OF lcicles. If not, it will be if it comes
too close.
The demand for diamonds has re,
Gently increased very largely, which
may in part account for the terrible
cost of living.
A gentleman up in Maine has won
fame by eating 50 eggs. This ought
to get him a good rating with the COM
p1ercial agencies.
When a farmer sells his hogs at
nearly nine cents a pound he refrains
from joining in. the howl about the
h1gh cost of living.
A fatal duel was lately fought in
Paris. If this is a precedent, dueling
will take rank with football as a high
" dangerous sport.
The state of Maine shows an in
crease in a total valuation of nearly
$lO,OOO,000, and even now the Maine
girls are not counted in.
To the honest and Woodworking. hen
1t should be a relief to see the cold
storage houses held accountable for
the high price of eggs.
The Pacific coast is to pass through
the tail of Halley's comet in May, &C.
cording to a professor. Save your
money for the excursions.
Unearned increment alike to
the just.and the unjust. A church in
New York recently sold a site for
S66O.OO0 that cost but $45, 900.
One objection to cutting down the
number Of fire insurance companies
is that it would reduce the great pub.
lies annual supply Of blotters.
They are going to install an ice
making plant at the treasury depart
ment in Washington, but they will not
add it's product to the national coin.
age.
The smoke of Pittsburg is interior
ing with the threats of grand opera
singers. 1t is just the right retribu.
tive sort Of pill for the Smoky City to
swallow.
New Workers spent a million cross
fnging the line between 1909 and 1910.
No use talking, those gay New York
ers won't be denied their little time"
now and then.
Now it is. charged that tha h,,honio
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22
Money In Nut Growing.

There is no class of people more
favorably situated for easily profit
ing by the growing OF nuts than the
farmers. They have the land In odd
corners OF fields. along lanes and
public roads and about the farm
buildings, where trees of any kind
could be planted to improve the ap-
pearance OF the farm and really en-
nance its selling value. In the selec-
ton Of trees for shade or ornament,
nothing fills the requirements better
than the nut trees suited TO the
locality. Along mountain ranges,
the chestnut is well adapted; in the
great river basins. the walnut and
hickory are important native forest
trees, and along the South Atlantic
and Gulf coasts, the pecan 10 at home.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22
A Yard for Breeding Flock.

Will Uncle 10 give me some
advice on my poultry? / have
White Leghorns, running at
large. / also have a nice II. /.
Red cockerel, and wish to get
mate for him. Would you get
1t now or wait until spring?
And how large an eclosure
should | make for them. to raise
a dozen hens, and let them run
in it during the Matching season?
Could it be made with wire
on posts so / could fold it and
move it if / wished to? / also
want to get a pair of white
guineas. Should / get them now
or wait until spring?
PATIENCE.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22
(Answer by Uncle Jo.)
PATIENCE.

By all means get the mate for
your cockerel before spring. 1t takes
fowls some time to become famil-
lar with a new home before they are
at their best. A roll Of 5-foot chick
en- wire, $50 feet, 2-inch mesh, will
make a yard 81 feet square. Eight
posts will do. Put a small house in
center of enclosure. A yard Of this
description can be moved in a few
moments, or it can be taken down
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22

and put away for future use. A yard
this size will accommodate ten
hens nicely. though all food will have
TO be provided them as well as grit.
as there will ha. lily be enough OF
the latter to supply their wants.
And as to the white guineas, get
them now; coop for a few days until
they get familiar with their sur
roundings, then turn them out.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22

Iut ulOlHSl HCh, IAO VA OOdSA
lS must maintain an even heat
and supply an abundance of fresh
air. Most brooders will keep the
chicks warm but many do not force
in plenty of pure warm air to the
chick chamber. A brooder that de-
ponds upon the change of air that
may, or may not, work its way
through the cracks or cloth seldom
does good work and fails when it
comes to raising first quality chicks.
Hot-water and hot-air brooders
are both popular, are both doing
good service, but the demand seems
to be for the hot-air brooders. Some
times a hot-water tank is used for
the top of the mother" to radiate
heat to the bodies of the chickens,
while tube around the lamp Chin
ney is used to force current of hot
aid into the chick chamber.
Various Details of Management.
The brooder that is giving good
results is SO placed as to hold an
even heat day and night. A thin,
single-case brooder should never be
placed in the open air at any time
of the year. 1t needs protection from
the heat of noon and the cold winds
of night. A brooder that is too hot
at noon and too cold at night will
not give satisfactory results to any
one.
Do not try to run your brooder in
the open air. The common brooder
of three feet square. with the fifty
chicks committed to it, needs house
of some kind that contains SO feet
of floor room. Less room than this
may do if great care is taken in the
management of the flock.
The floor of the house and brooder
needs some scratching material to
feed small grain in. Chan from the
barn is the most satisfactory mate
rial for the purpose. Whatever you
use, have it short enough to be han
died by the little feet Of the newly
Matched chicks.
The lamp or stove should be filled
at night, the wick trimmed and set
! to meet the expected tempature OF
the night that is at hand. An hour
after attending to the brooder lamp
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22

ECCSl r. c. r. I. REDS.

Bred 10 Lay. Weigh and
-Four yards mated. Esga sl-to per Is
a. 500 per loo. Satisfaction guaranteed
J. ID. MARSHALL Gcorgcso~n. Copsai
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22

it should be visited again to see that
it is not smoking and that the chicks
are comfortable. If the following
day is warm and sunny, the lamp is
to be turned down to meet the in
creased heat of the warm house.
The Brooder Must BE Kept Clean.
The brooder should be kept free
of droppings. This does not mean
daily cleaning when the chicks are
small, but the droppings should not
be prominent in the litter of the
brooder floor.
The brooder calls for a thorough
cleaning twice a week. Not only get
ting rid of the filth that has collect
ed, but a summing of the chick cham
Der. Fresh air and sunshine are the
best disinfectants that the poultry
raiser has at his disposal and ought
to be more often used in his work.
Whitewash, with carbolic acid in
it will be serviceable in filling
cracks and sweetening the brooder
and its house. A brooder that be-
gins the years work with cracks so
filled as to shut out all access TO the
red mite carries with ii a good prob
ability of doing a good seasons
work.
Feeding the Very Young Chicks.
The well Matched chick in the
carefully cared-for brooder viii
amount to little unless the food is
supplied in proper amounts and at
right intervals. The growing chick
that is confined TO a brooder house
or bare yard needs more attention
along food lines than does the bird
who has constant access to green
grass. The brooder chick that can
get onto growing grass whenever II
pleases will stand methods OF feed
ing that would spoil the ordinary
brooder flock.
Fine grit and cracked grains and
seed should be kept In the litter al
all times. with small vessel or hop
per piled with granulated dry bone
charcoal and meat scrap. Green
stuff must be fed daily. Lettuce
beet and onion tops are good. And
lastly. water, fresh. clean, cool
sparkling, wet water. And do 1,
twice day. UNCLE 10.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22
THE POULTRY YARD
The Brooder and How to Run It.

Necessity of Fresh Air
and CIeanness-How Maintain Even Temperature
Feed the Young
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22
e WHITE oRpINcToNs

s. C. WHITE ORPTNCToNS The Great
Winter Layers. and the grandest all-purposr
lows in existence Select your breed with care
More money vii 10 realized on hish grade
white Orptngtons in the next fcw years Than on
any other variety. because IL IL tho coming
breed - Ny Orpfncfoss arc unsurpassed by am
In the entire Soush proving their superiority al
the largest southern shows this rear. In.
Guiding the great Tn SHOW. vim ng 90
regular and .pecial prizes kEss ann hany
Chicks Catalogue free. s. II. STREET. JR..
BOX H. Columbus. Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22

q d DnrHc Do you want ergs from Al
D. T. NUOVS good as can be found for ~ 90
for lb. 900 for so' Write me. Have bred them
Tor ten years. ID cockerri and ID pullet at
Greerville Fair. Have a few fine cookere,s Tor
sale n e. J. A. ROGERS. Amory Miss
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
MAY TRY "SPELL" ON BALDY
Chicago Man Has an Idea Park
Ape Is Missing Link.

And now it is Samuel W Gregory. OF
chicago. who says he is positive that he
VIII be able 70 prove that Baldy the lntell-
gent ape in the Geological Gardens in Bronx
Park, is the missing link Mr. Gregory, by
way OF introducing himself TO one Of the
keepers yesterday morning. said that ne
was student and a hypnotist
II have heard a great deal about Baldy,
said Mr. Gregory. and if possible during
my stay in New York I should like tor 8.
if I could hypnotize this ape. I Do not
know a word Of the monkey language. so
l would have TO depend on my hypnotic
powers alone TO bring the animal under
nv power. Once that was done
Then Mr.. Gregory stopped to catch his
breath and assure some interested listen
ers that he had no facts to base his beliefs
on. but he would he glsd to tTy. though he
disliked the publicity that might ensue.
NO. I shall not try TO DO so to-day" Ge
said. in answer To q request that he should
--Perhaps I shall do 50 during the week. r
II Is agreeable to those in charge Of the
Geological Gardens. Mind you, | am not
sure a bout it"
Just so long as he doesn't hypnotic the
Keepers. said one Of the attendants. after
Mr Gregory had walked away, well take
Z chance on Raldy."
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
MOTOR BOATS IN DISTRESS
Caught in Stiff Gale-Picked Up
hv Tugs Inside Sandy Hook.

stiff gale of about forty miles an hour
played havoc yesterday with fleet o.
motor boats which ventured TO take fisher
men over the banks just inside Sandy
Hook. The DAY promised well N the morn
ing. and the motor boats vent out on what
was practically the Ias+ outing Of the sea
son. BY noon the breeze from the west
ripened into a stiff blow and the motor
boats were hard hit by the seas.
The lifesavers at Sandy Hook we're on
the watch for just such trouble At 12:%o
2 m. when they were about to launch
their Iifeboat 10 go after , motor boat in
distress. 4 larger power boat got TO the
disabled craft and towed II 70 4 safe an
Chorage. Several tugs. inbound, picked up
dtsa bIed craft and towed them to anchor
ages along the Narrovs. The tug John
Forsythe picked up power boat with three
men aboard and landed them IN South
BROOKLYN
At 445 2 n the steam pilot boat New
York left her cruising belt and picked up
a small launch that was fighting its way
of the Ambrose Channel Lshtship. She
took the occupants aboard and towed the
launch 10 StapIeton. Meanwhile the Fabre
liner SAINT Anna. from Marseiiles, slowed
down 10 get her pilot. but finding no pilot
boat put out 10 sea again After going
eastward for a half hour she returned and.
picking up her pilot proceeded 10 Quaran-
tine
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN
Another Found Dying Near
Tracks in New Jersey.

I'll. body of a woman apparently about
..a,+,-five years of age. with grav hair
,d dressed in dark clothing, was found on
n. tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad
.r the Centre street freight house. New
ark Yesterday morning. She had been run
go during the night, both legs and one
hand having been cut OH The section
,.bare she met Ter death is used exclusively
ro- freight traffic. Any person passing the
.rot would be on his way to or from the
-i,-ar front, which is about two hundred
eo+ away. The body was taken to
Mullins rnorgue. The mark Il W" and
40 "" were on the underwear and part
of her linen. 1t is believed these are iden
.tsca+ion marks of some institution.
An unidentified woman about thirty
,.e.re Of age was found along the tracks
If the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
naar Bound Brook station. in the afternoon
Her right arm had been cut off near the
shoulder. She was taken to the Somerset
EosnitaI. and was reported to be in dying
condition.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
CHRISTYS TO LIVE APART
Artist Says Efforts for Reconcile
alton Have Gone for Naught.

Ey Telegraph 20 The Iribunel
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. H-oy. 13.-In spite OF the
hopes Of relatives that settlement could
be effected between the two people, there
is to be no reconciliation between Howard
Chandler Christy, artist and illustrator, and
his wife Mrs. MayhelIe Christy- Mr.
Christv was seen to-day at his home at
Duncan Falls. near GAINESVILLE, and asked
when his wife vas coming back home to
live.
AS far sz 7 know, and from the present
indications. she will never return 70 Dun
can Falls said the artist.
II will not join her in New York. nor
will our daughter Natalie. Mrs Christy
has made no arrangements at all for COM
ing to Duncan Falls, and I am making no
arrangements whatever for going away
Ny work is so heavy that l have 70 stay
here if il is to be done. I do not know If
she will be here for Thanksgiving or Christ
mas She has written nothing about it
Like so many things undertaken with the
best of intentions and with the stncerest
Of motives those arrangements have gone
for nothing.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
FRENCH LkBOR'S FIGHT
Aid Reported from America
The Government S Policy.

Paris. Nov 12-The General Federation
o. Labor. hacked by the Socialists, IS
blaming 10 combat the governments labor
,.roCrarnne which is now before parlia-
r77en- II Taures. leader Of the Socialists
II the Chamber Of Deputies, SAYS that the
y no- unions Of the u-orld are watching
trance and that the Socialists Of America
s-e sending messages Of encouragement 10
-r@ French proletariat in their Efforts -
defend trades urfcrlsm against attack by
rhe state
The government. however. points out tHat
i Is not opposing trades unionlsn, but on
the corrrary, Is seeking to improve the vel
fare o. The working classes Il will pro
rose the appointment Of boards q con-
clIiz-io1 zu6 -,e-rnanent arbitration Never
--eless i Is determined 70 prevent strikes
among the employees IF the public service
,.-Tpo-a-i lions espeCiz1f- the railroads, even
# II is obliged 10 resort 70 the penal laws
Il regards rI4e railroads as essential TO the
-a-ionsI life and national defence At the
ss77e tina the government Is disposed TO
restrict the efforts IF the General Fedora
rfor of Labor 10 its own professed field
against its alleged revolutionary ten
1@rcles.
The federation says that the government
= aiming 10 dissolve the organization and
J .rohibit general strikes as q counter blow
n the plan Of the labor leaders TO offer
hiU ohlIga-irz employers TO treat with the
unions n case nf disputes refusal 10 90
which would make them liable 70 q fine or
IMPRISONMENT
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
AKED SOUNDS WARNING
Men Shall Not Live by Stocks
and Bonds Alone. He Says.

The Rev. Or. Charles r Aked sounded a
note Of warning as he termed H. at tn~
Fifth Avenue Bap ptist Church in his sermon
yesterday morning He did 50. he said. IN
view OF the critical position in the srfairs
of his church brought about by the break
down of tho building scheme
This. world has need Of the churches
vet The -ity has need Of US, and the ua-
.i,n The century has need of us AMI
cod Himself will lack something IL ve fail
This world of ours This world Of View
Work the world OF the United States. needs
ms our message and our ministry The
nress1re Of modern life upon the men ami
r,o,pon of our worII ~ relentless 40 one
among vou- not the one ot most comma nd
ing genius or greatest versatility OF spif'1
or r,obIesr tef1p.r can hope 70 escape hours
of detection. encouragement anu 'ieFEe7-
sion
1T well may be that one day ne VIII %
brought TO the depths OF despair SNFh
lives as YOU live are exhaustfng- You nee'
the fnspiratfon Of a mighty faith ana an
iovfncfbIe hope You need the conIor' OF
an infinite love. You need Ilii"iS1'5
charged with revitaIizing power You nee'
a church in which is the realized presencs
or Christ You need the touch OF Cod
own spirit upon your faintinS heart
The world needs the Church's perennial
reminder of spiritual realities, unseen Du@
aternaI II needs TO De told again and YET
apain that men shall not Tive by stocks
and bonds alone, but by faith and hops
and love II needs to be urged again 70 the
nurs11ft Of those ideals which on midnight
sky of rain paint the glad tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
ROBBERS STILL AT LARGE
No Clew to Italians Who Stole
$4,000 from Paymaster.

Great Darlington. Mass. Nov. 12.-The
three robbers. believed 70 be Italians, who
yesterday stole $1,000 from r. J. Hines.
psymasrer Of the Woronoco Construction
Company. at the point of guns, were still
at large tonight A search of the Eyre
mont swamp and surrounding woods. prose-
cuted all last night to-day and tonight,
failed TO locate any trace Of the highway
men.
Paymaster Hines said to-day that he is
positive the men were Italians IN the ex-
citement and confusion Immediately fol-
lowing the hold-up and the turning out OF
the construction gangs to aid in the search
the robbers may have had opportunity 10
hide their booty and take their places IN
the hunting party
The state police to-day took charge Of
the search in the person of State Detective
Norman Z. BLY, Mr.. Bly,. had many as
sistants. besides the regular sheriffs, in
certive TO effort being given by the offer
of a reward of 800 for the apprehension Of
the robbers by the Woronoco Construction
COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
WHITE GIRL PERIL TO EAST
More Dangerous than yellow Peril to
West Says ". c. T. U. Worker.

Baltimore. Nov. 13.-That the white girl
is a greater peril TO the Orient than the
yellow Peril is to the Occident. and that
while the Chinese opium den has invaded
our land, no less deadly poison is the al
cohoI that has invaded China, were among
the statements made by Mrs. Katharine
Lent Stevenson. state president Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union of
Massachusetts, who delivered an address
at a mass meeting held to-day at the Lyric
in connection with the convention of the
National Womans Christian Temperance
Union. Mrs. Stevenson has just returned
from a tour of the world and based her re-
marks on what she had observed while
abroad.
Delegates to the convention filled several
Of the pulpits of local churches during the
day.
Tonight another very largely attended
meeting at the Lyric was addressed by
Congressman r. ?. Hobson. of Alabama
Mrs. Carrie Nation also spoke briefly from
her place in the audience.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
FALSE RUMoR IN sCHENK CASE
Renort That Wife Had Committed Sui
eide Without Foundation.

Wheeling. ". Va. Nov. 13.-Aside from
rlJn1or that Mrs. Laura FarnsWorth Schehh
had committed suicide which was absolute
" without foundation in fact, and other
similar absurd stories, developments IN her
case were at standstill to-day She re-
manned in iail. while her husband, John o.
scheuk. the wealthy pork packer, Whom
she is accused of poisoning. lay In the
North Wheeling Hospital. He was, 1t Is
reported considerably improved to-day.
Prosecuting Attorney j. 3. Handlan said
tonight that the delay in holding pre-
1irninsrv hearing of the case was due to
49, ahs.,ce Of DR. Gregory Ackerman.
specialist who is attending n ,S convention ;s ION
,'otad VI - ~ return to Wheeling tomorrow.
fbr. Ackerman was called to the Schenk sTI
SChAnk's illness and after treating the pa
tient for several days he told Mrs. schens
tt'a. he had diagnosed the case as one or
lead @ poisoning. on the evening Of 1,5ha that day day
n~ +be next IL is said. he vas called over
oI OF me t.1enhone by Mrs. Schenk and dis
missed from the case.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
SWEET POTATO MEN STRIKE
Refuse to Submit TO Exactions Of
the "Roasters' - Trust.

Things are tough these dars for the East
Siders The business men on the lower
East Side. both large and small, came out
with whole skins from the big express driv-
ers' strike. and were beginning 70 get
things in order for the regular resumption
of business when the hot sweet potato
pedlers struck against what they call the
sweet Potato ROasters' Furnaces Trust
The trust is composed Of men who rent
out ar daily pittance furnaces for the
roasting Of the tOOthsome tuberS-
The trouble has came about through t1>
objection Of the street men TO buying their
no+atoss from those who let out the
stoves. OF late the trust has refused 70
rent furnaces TO men who buy their wares
in the public market
what do they Think asks oil Jonas
Spiegelman. the pioneer sweet potato pedie-
in the citv. What do they want from us'
What? Here I can 90 by the market down
and get a barrel OF the sweeties for a
dollar These ganifs wants me TO paw ID
cents more. VIII I pay II? No VIE
any Of US pay it, Nein,'
To those living outside of the precincts
Of the downtown ghetto the walk out OF
the pedIers may seem something TO %
smiled at But tbs not 50 to those VINO
live in the heart of the district. and who
have come 70 regard roasted sweet potatoes
in the same class with natzOths and un-
fermented wine The long drawn out wall
OF the vendors, --SweetisSi Who wants de-
finest sweeties by the whole city," viii hs
missed, especially by the children Ihs
youngsters. of all ages, would rather have
/ "sweeties'r than the best meal that could
be served. Nightly they can be seen fock-
/ ing IN droves around the ovens spending
/
/ nortions of heaven transported 70 earth
I nd