davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
MRS. M. A. CLELAND DEAD.
Wife Of Wel-known Physician LiVeC
Here All Her Life.


Following an illness of several
months. Mrs. Margaret Agnes Cleland.
died Monday in the family home, No.
1876 Canfield.ave. west
Mrs. Cleland was daughter Of the
late William Cowie. and, besides her
husband, DR.. Henry A. Cleland. she
is survived by her brothers, DR.. Henry
Cowie. OF this city. and Alexander
Cowie. Of Beeville. Texas, and three
sisters. Mrs. Justin r. Smith, Mrs. G..
w Restrlck and Miss Cowie. all of
Detroit Mrs. Cleland had resided all
her life in this city and was a promi-
nent member of the Westminster
Presbyterian church. also taking an
active interest in kindergarten work.
Funeral services Will be held Wed.
nesday afternoon, with the Rev. John
Britain Clark I'm charge
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
Announcement of the
WaIker.GOrdOn
MILK
LABORATORY

Do not be misled by advertisements solicitors.
The Walker-Gordon Laboratory has not parted
with any OF its rights processes. and is not in
any way connected with any creamery.
Having secured the farm OF 345 acres, known rs
the Cooper Farm in the Bloomfield Hills dis
trict, Woodward avenue. and having equipped
it at a cost OF about $4,000 for the exclusive pur-
pose OF producing the milk required for labora
tory work, il will readily be seen that have the
ideal conditions for feeding the infants OF Detroit.
We have long felt the need OF our own farm and
herd, which is now accomplished through the gen
Serosity OF many OF Detrots phianthropc citizens.
Hundreds of physicians and thousands of mothers
will testify the virtue in Walker-Gordon
methods.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
SAYS MAN ROBBED HER.
BEDFORD Woman Tells Police Of Being
Aecosted on Street.

Mrs. Theresa Scott. OF Redford.
Mich, reports to the police that she
was robbed OF her handbag, contain.
ing $35. Oy a young man who accostei
her on Orchard-st.. near Second-st.,
shortly before 10 o'clock Monday
right. She could give no description
OF the -obber
w. C. Phillips guest at the Hotel
Pontchartrain. reports that he lost his
pocketbook, containing S4l1, on Nor.
roe-ave
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15

In an emergency. common paste
board will make good gasket for
water or gas pipes.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.

Fill out the blank lines below
with your name and address, cut
out coupon and mail to the PYRA-
MID DRUG COMPANY. 240 Pyra
mid Bldg, Marshall Mich. A
sample of the great Pyramid Pie
Cure will then be sent you at once
by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper.
Name .............'..'.'.' $500.
street ....'..'.'.''..''''''.'
City and State ...............
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15

"NO. 49," a Powerful New serial
by r.. VI. White, Author OF "The
Crimson Blind" and '"rhe Weight
of the Crown" viii begin Ia The
Times Wednesday, Feb. IG. Get
the First Chapter.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
After ~ honeymoon Of only few
n Meekn. Engene Horn. - Nenrs old. Of

Ann ArbOr. was arrested here, Mon
day. on a charge Of support, and
was taken back to Ann Arbor. Mon
day night Horns bride had nNr
children by previous marriage. ana
she charges him with leaving her
without support after the hrst Few
weeks Of married bliss.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15

Corporation Counsel HnIIy hnS In
formed the council that bOndsmen
for saioonkeepeTS must be residents
OF the city and the property they list
as security must be located within
the city and be entirely in the bonds
mans name
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
= 80 sion Of the council committee On
IIeenhes VIII be held IhmraaInN. To-

@ WI VI DC me- n"iu 'uf Is,rn.t
Werbr for refund OF SIPS license
money. Werbc paid $500 tor a pawn
brokers' license but was put out OF
business by tile mayor 3nd police
because OF complaints as TO his
methods
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15

John BarteIl, - yenrs old, of No. 3T1
1McDt y thlrd-at.. had three hnEers
on .his right hand terribly lacerated
when his hand was caught in saw
at the Acme Box cos plant Monday
afternoon. lie was taken To West
: de hospital, whore II was found
na.nAsnL-A In AmnmIAIa. Ihn nnEerA.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
The College club, whose membership IL
InMde of OImen KrmlILmIea af N ell

knOWn COII"kVs. mas deVId"u 70 tuItF
actively into the voluntary prOba-
iton work among delinquent girls.
and a number or the members nave
offered their services to Miss Ada
Freeman. the juvenile court prOba -
tion officer The club will give a
series OF entertainments for girls
course of lectures on social hygiene
To be given in factories
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02

They can be purchased from dealers
or mad at home.
Hollow posts require about four
pounds less of concrete than solld
posts. which considerably reduces the
cost.
Mods for concrete line posts are
made OF both steel and wood. and are
built for single posts, or in sets or
gangs In deciding the size of the
top and bottom of the post, and con-
sequently of the mold, one should take
into consideration the nature OF the
ground in which the post Will be set. A
very loose soil requires a post W1..i
larger ends n wider sides or a
greater length for deeper setting In
the ground.
The purchaser will find many pat
ented steel molds on the market. 1t
is advisable to buy a form simple IN
it's general shape, for In such a mold
the reinforcing can be placed more
exactly where it belongs. steel mas
some advantage over wood, since 1t
is lighter, less cumbersome to handle,
and gives the post a heater finish and
any shape desired. Where the appear-
ance is important steel molds are to
be preferred to wooden.
Wooden molds good enough tor or
binary demands are very easily made.
White pine is the best wood for this
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
CASE AGAINST PHYSICIAN
JOHN w. HOLMES. OF NHMING-
TON. SUEING DIR. J.. ii. LOVE
FOR $50. 900 DAMAGES.

Especial to News and ObsarNerD
Wilmington, July 29-The trial f
a case was entered upon in the superior
court here today in which John W.
Holmes, a clerk in the freight depart
ment Of the Seaboard Aair Line. asks
for twenty thousand dollars damages
from Dr.. l.. II. Love, who, il is
charged, neglected 10 give him the
proper attention, and carelessly and
negligentlY failed to get his right
shoulder in place after being dlslo-
Gated, and complaint alleges that the
shoulder of plaintiff is stiiI dIsIOtated,
incapacitating him from performing
his usual duties. Holmes was former
ly a freight conductor = Was injured
ten years ago. DIR. Love IS a pToml-
nent physician. He removed from
Wilmington about three years ago ana
went to Monterey, California. for ms
health. 1t is admitted that Holmes
shoulder is still out Of joint, hut ne
physician contends it WaS due L. care
lessness of plaintiff. Love is not here
to attend the trial. The case viii COM
sumo several daNS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02

but at the same time 1t IS the
most expensive. Cheaper kinds Of
lumber, which are easy to work with,
may be used. Molds made of 2-lnch
planks dressed on Doth sides form
heater posts, but lighter lumber may
be used if the forms are we'll braced.
tree trunks grow, concrete posts are
usually made tapering in size from
butt to top. While this method may
add a little TO the appearance of the
post and effect slight saving in con-
the additional cost of the carpenters
work and the lumber used in making
the molds. Theoretically, the tapering
post has a better design than the one
with the straight sides, bit for ordl-
nary use one is as good as the other.
In making these molds, dressed Ium-
Der, planed from the rough, should be
used. The proper dimensions for
rough timber are l or 2 inche thick
and 4, 6, 8, 10 or II inches wide; for
dressed lumber they are is or l 5-S
inches thick and 3 SIS, S SIS, Z IL,
9 IL or Il Ii inches wide.
Concrete has a tendency to stick to
either steel or wood. In order to yield
a smooth finish to the post, it IS GUS
tomary to give the inside of the mOlds
a coating of oil. Soft soap or crude
oils used sparingly serve the purpose
we'll. Too much oil will destroy the
setting qualities of the cement and
will give a face rOughened with poe
marks. A small o Of water oil,
poured into a pail Of water and APP
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02

sen emolsion 10 reach .+
lice. Be sure to get il .r .taaacA
side of the leaves. III" -n14,
Save your own tomato
ing out the choicest fru.- .,. t1s-
you cannot improce every s3e i.
In saving potatoes for
only those that are perf.-- ".t9
Take none from poor hin. -#---
A garden hOe-plow vfr
backache and do three times 1'7'-Ht
work as the common noe "- b
A Kentucky correspondent
planted in the hills with ss s"S
helps the latter's growth ."Ta
Cabbage plants are g-a..
and can make use of an L.-
Those rich in potash
nitrogen are especially dos -M1
Moisture in plenty is also needs .
anything with such a large s,~<'
foliage Weeds and grass No..
large heads from forming
If the melon vines are rusty r.l
them up and burn them. If urn. VII,
you may find a borer about IT,. roots
n radlsn seed ar mixed WIN
the turnip a the time Of sowing 49,
latter in the fall. The ritl>f.s Will,
grow with the same treatment thu, -
A1S III 20 1IitA are Ll~V,Nr4
and stored together for winter rso
The radishes keep well and are *.
cellent for use in winter.
Keep the peppers picked clean q,
least every other day.
Cucumbers for pickles should Ia
picked every alternate day al east
Cut them but V pull them Of AZ.
the vines are liable to bcinjured
Do not let any pickles ripen as long
as more are desired for pickles. f3r
the vines stop bearing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
USING CONCRETE FENCE
POSTS ON FARM
Under Ordinary Circumstances Con
crete Fence Posts Will Last Forever
Neither Weather Nor Fire In
lures Them.

toncrete-cement, sand, gravel and
water combined in proper proportions
has become one of the leading build
ing materials Of the day. 1t is used
by n government, by railroads., by
farmers in hundreds of ways, either
alone or re-enfOrced; and has been
found to produce good fence posts. It's
moderate cost, its durability, the ease
with which it is handled, the wide dis
tflbutlOn of the sand, gravel, and stone
OF which 1t Is composed, commend it
to the consideration of all.
AS a material for fence posts con-
crete has been found to possess but
few OF the disadvantages of wood, %
have practically all of it's advantages.
and to be superior in some respect to
timber. OF course the first cost may
be more or less than the best wooden
posts, but that depends on local con
dltlOnS-the timber supply, the de-
pOsists Of sand, gravel and rock, and
the skill of the workman. If manu-
featured as usual and cured for three
months concrete posts are as good as
the best WOOden posts. After three
years wooden posts possess only ID
to IL their original strength, whereas
concrete grows stronger with age and
needs no repairs as neither Weather
nor fire Injuries it. Under ordinary cir
curnstances concrete posts will last
forever; and even if in the course OF
years a few should be broken by un-
usual strain, it is cheaper to replace
them than to eplac an entire fence
o oec3yed posts with a material with
lhe same lack of durability.
Concrete posts are attractive in an
peafahce because of their uniform size
ana color, and can be made either
square or round. either
stralShI or tapering towards the top
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
HELPFUL

One may have green cOrn until
frost comes if care is taken to plant
varieties which come to the eating
stage at different times. or early sorts
may be planted every ten days until
August.
Keep the surface of the soil as
loose and fine as possible and the soil
will not lose moisture by evaporation.
A good hoeing is often as beneficial
as a good rain in dry weather.
The man who thinks it a woman's
work to keep the garden going was
not built on the right lines. The
garden should be considered as i'm
p%ortant as any other part Of the farm
and treated accordingly.
Why do so few farmers raise
asparagus for family use? 1t is very
little trouble; once planted it remains
Indefinitely and never fails to bring
a crop.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
Mold for Cores for HOLLOW Concrete
FeEGC Posts.

Piled with a mop or stiff broom in
scrubbing out the molds after they
nave been used five or ten times. or as
often as necessary, Will prevent the
concrete from sticking.
Concrete and steel render Valua-
bic assistance to each other in the
support of heavy burdens. On a solid
foundation loaded from above and
thus under direct pressure, a concrete
cOumn will with stand the strain of an
enormous load. A much smaller load
SO placed as to cause stretching or
bending toward one side of the same
column may cause it to snap off, for
concrete is strong but brittle. On the
other hand, steel is tough and elias
tic. IN the form of rods or wire. steel
Withstands massive loads that tend to
stretch it and thus displays a kind of
strength directly opposite to that of
the plain concrete Olumn. In mod
ern construction these two valuable
utilized by combining them in what
is called q reinforced concrete.
With steel properly buried in the con-
crete, the column withstands not only
the load which might otherwise snap
it, but one many times larger and even
though it is applied at any place along
its length.
the form of bars. or wires, buried in
concrete to take up and withstand the
strains which tend to stretch or to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
THE CORN ON THE MOUNTAIN.

There shall be an handful of corn in the earth upon tlc
top OF the mountains: the fruit thereof shall shake like
Lebanon: and they of the CITY shall Flourish, like grass of
thc Carth.-PSalInS. Xxi, 10.
me corn on the mountain, in green ranks agoW,
n gallant corn captains stand tall in the line,
The corn on the mountain
Gods Grace to the land
Where sweet grow the harVestS
At touch of His hand,
ito! Tor new SidOns and Ho! for new Tyre.
J o thunder and fret of the Babylon town:
The corn on the mountain
the wind blows the blades
And the silk shows its sheen,
Inc cioVers in loft and the timothy,s made,
~ "e young Sheep are grazing the tops in the glade.
ny bounty, y Nature, is more than our trust,
ANA Ii blooms of Gods love at our feet paint the dust;
The corr on the mountain
In green ranks it sways:
And the earth gives it iov
And the world sing it's praise,
sweet peace in the valleys, sweet rest on the hills.
~ : ohs IN the dells where life lists to the rills;
IN, IN 6taSs 0 4 the earth shall We flourish, indeed,
u sets the corn on the hills for our need:
II corn on the mountain
rejoice, heart, and cry.
For the harvests are here
ana the sun in the sky!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
The Crops.
(Roanoke-Chowan Times.)

GAi -
The weather conditions during the
Dast week have been rather u~nfaVOra-
BILE. especially Sunday, Monday II
Tuesday When the hot dry winds
seemed to be damaging, but on the
whole crops have continued to i'm
prove. This Wednesday, morning the
clouds indicate rain, and the hot
winds have ceased.
While still late, we have some of
the finest cotton fields known in this
section before. Cotton is a dry weather
plant, or needs some dry weather and
plenty of sunshine to make it fruit
we'll. 1t seems to be doing well.
Peanuts, as a whole, are rather
small, but the good cultivation is ey-
pected to tell at harvest time. We no.
tice a poor stand in many fields which
is bound to cut dow the yield.
Corn is far above the average.
Every farmer seems to nave a few
acres which he has paid special at
ton to. The fourteen days rain in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
IN BALL CIRCLES
Holt Will Not Manage wilson
HeaT1le Sold 10 st. Iou!~.

Especial to News and Observer
Wilson. July 30.-The report sent
out from Rocky Mount yesterday as
to the sale of c. Mcclellan o. the
Scranton, Pa, team is correct Inc
report as to Ear Holt managing me
T~obacconist team is incorrect. ana ~
to who will be player manager 81 'he
Champions has not been decided OIL
SO says Manager Fulghum-
Today, Hearne. one OF Nl'S"nH
crack-a-jack pitchers was sold O. -
Louis. A snug sum was PAID tor nun
He will remain with the rh"mp'"L53
of the Eastern CarOlin League u"'i
the close of this season.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
NOIGs for TTi angular Posts.

June did much damage but farmers
are learning how to cultivate and fer
tilize corn, and some fields that a
month appeared to be ruined be
You'd recovery are now fine, the pride
of the owners.
Our rme are preparing to put
in more acres in clover, rye and bar
ley this fall than ever before for the
i'm Improvement of the land.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
COTTON CONTROL
Of UNITED STATES
Plan to Establish a Chain
of Warehouses
NO DEFINITE STEPS TAKEN

The Project Considered by John Hays
Hammond, D. j. Su!ly and a Repre-
sentative of the Hirsch Syndicate Of
IOndOn-Caim that Plan is Not to
Corner Cotton, But to Help the Cot
ton Raiser-NO Time Set for De-
finite Action.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02

band the concrete. A concrete fence
post is merely a small concrete col
umn. Reinforced. it easily stands the
strain from usage in a fence line.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
WORK AMONG TIL
VEGETABLES,
tIAIER

Give the cabbage worm a dust spray
of one part Paris green and fifteen
parts of flour or air slaked lime.
You Will have to spray with kero-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
(By the Associated Press.)

10Y tIlS fSSOIIdlSo CoS.I
Boston, Mass, July 29.-IIaving for
It's purpose revolutionizing the cotton
industry of the United States, a con
ference was held today at the home of
John Hays Hammond, at Gloucester,
at which there were present, besides
Mr.. Hammond, Daniel j. Sully, the
New York cotton operator and SEQ
Dalgleish, of Cairo, Egypt, the epre-
sentative Of the NHirsch syndicate of
London
Briefly, the idea is to establish
warehouses in all parts of the. cotton
producing districts of this country, as
we'll as ii the manufacturing %centers,
for storing the cotton crop, SO that,
instead of selling it from hand to
mouth, as has been the practice here
%tofore, it will be marketed through
the entire year when desirable. 1t is
believed that economies Will be eff
fected in the marketing Of cotton
which Will result in & saving of not
less than fifty million dollars annually.
The General cotton securities com
pany of which Mr.. Hammond is presi-
dent and Mr.. Sully is vice-president
and general manager is to be the or
ganization through which his com
pany is to be effected.
The Hirsch syndicate it is under
ohOON' A1S&c ohA NCo IN hIlS
project.
Gloucester, July 29.-"Any formal
statement of our plans Would be pre-
mature, as we have met today only for
al informal discussion of the posi-
bilitieS of the plan to esta blish cotton
warehouses; was the answer that
Mesrs. Hammond, Sully and DalgleiSh
made tonight when questioned con-
corning the results of their conference
today. The cOnfereeS wish to make it
plain that their object in considering
such a plan was not to corner cotton,
but to help the cotton raiser. Should
their plan be contaminated they say,
they hope to bring about the stand
ardiZatiOn of cotton and to assist the
grower in selecting the prOpe seeds.
No definite steps We're taken today
and probably none would be for some
time, they said.
MeSsrS. Sully and DalgleiSh left
Gloucester tonight for Boston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
FARMERS HEAR
SERMONS BY PHONE
Weather Now No Bar TO Hear
ing the Gospel Preached,

OLATHE. Kan, November Grad
from fencepost affair to a thing of
daily convenience. And now In
Kansas II is entering field that is
unusual and yet useful, for II Is be-
coming the dissemination of the Sun
day sermon. No more the farmerss
wife who lives three miles from
church need to worry as to whether
the weather will be too bad for the
long drive; no longer need the hitch
ing up of the horses for that trip to
church be matter of absolute ncces-
sity, for the telephone has stepped In
and brought the church to the home.
II Is in Olathe that the experiment
If the telcphoned sermon Is being
tried, and so far 1t has been sue
cess that Is growing. Illness and
weather conditions cannot interfere
with Sunday worship, for the sermons
and every other church service, for
that matter, are transmitted directly
to the home, and all one needs TO do
| to hear Is to place telephone trans
mitter to the ear. The telephone COM
pany, through u connection with the
pulpit of the churches, does the rest.
The Olathe churches, the Presby-
terrain, the Reformed Presbyterian
and the United Presbyterian, are
using the service now. In the first
| two Il Is used only Tor the old and i'll.
But in the other the service Is gen.
eral. Each of the churches is fitted
with IA transmitter containing an ex-
tremely sensitive microphone ar
ranGement and provided with special
batteries and coils. The transmittcr
Is no larger than the ordinary one
used In telephone exchanges and
hangs suspended from a rod in front
of the pulpit, without obscuring the
congregations view of the minister.
As the sermon Is delivered the trans
mitter takes In the tones and carries
them over the wires to the various
listeners.
Recently an interested person sat
in an easy chair In II hotel three
blocks away from the church and
with an ordinary telephone receiver
to his ear heard every word of tn,
seTvice-the reading of the Scrip
lures, the prayer, the singing of tn,
Psalms, the announcements, the ser
mon and the bencdiction.
Sometimes the receicer had to b.
held away from the ear on accoun
of the loudness with which the ser
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
PLANTING LOBSTERS
IN PACIFIC WATERS

PORTLAND, Me-. Oct. 25.--As an
experiment the United States fish
commission on Saturday will send TO
Seattle. Wash, live Holsters to be
planted in the Pacific Ocean, They
will be taken from the fish hatchery
at Boothbay and will be in charge
OF Captain u. Il. Hahn. A refriger-
ator car will be used for the jour
ney of 5000 miles and will be kept
Mt the same temperature throughout
the trip II possible. by this means
1t Is expected the Holsters will be
kept alive without being put into
water.