davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18
cane THAT COUNTS.

coll or climate that - the largely De
termining factor in raising high quail
lty and prize winning fruit It II worth
noting the fact that It was south.
western Iowa grower who won some
OF the best prixe1 offered at the Den
YER apple show In less than carload
exhibits. and that. too. In competition
with the best bog fruit Of the west
It - doubtless true that conditions arr
better In Colorado. Idaho. Washington
and Oregon for the production Of ap
pies than in Iowa. Missouri. Arkansas
Michigan or New York. but notwith
standing this Il II the care which the
western fruit ranchman gives his trees
that II chiefly responsible for his splen
did success. Were methods that are
at present in vogue In some eastern
orchards to be adopted In the western
fruit valleys there would not be enough
marketable apples produced on the
ranches to pay taxes and cost Of till
age from season to season. A. We
have before said In these notes. It Il
the painstakipg care that the west
ernee gives his fruit ranch, and that
% biz primary ana chief occupation
that makes his labor 20 profitable
Many IN eastern orchard owner has
learned this fact and II pro6ting there
By. Many more should profit By Il
n arrangements were not made at
the time the icehouse was built and
filled for the drainage Of the water
therefrom, this should be attended to
before the warm weather sets In.
Those who have tried It recommend
hot soapsuds ASIAN excellent means Of
Kidding cabbage and caulihower Of the
green worms which infest them. A
strong resin soap and soft water give
good results.
Ground tobacco placed where the
shsep can get what they want will
ria and keep them free from attacks
Of stomach worms. This seems to be
: case where the acquiring Of the to-
bacco habit Ii really an aid to health.
Rather oddly. while dairy cows seem
. show m instructive aversion to
profApe and rough language In their
carotakers and will shrink IN their
milk n this becomes the rule they do
not mind whistling or song In the
least but seem rather to enjoy Il
Dampness. blight and rot funguses
. hand In hand. On this account
ua11 ~irF1gptea. .ssetions az Tho semi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18

which he has made Professor Bolley OF
the North Dakota experiment station
presents the view that dax does not do
well after hax, not because Of an
exhaustion. Of the fertilizing elements
Of the soil, but a. result Of the de.
velopment In the soil Of root rots and
other blight producing funguses. which
attack the plants and greatly reduce
their vitality. He holds that the same
conditions apply to spring wheat and
some other small grains. His remedy
for this situation Is the planting OF
the seed Of blight resistant varieties
Of max and grain, the formalin treat.
ment Of seed and q rotation Of crops,
which win prevent the several fun
guses from getting q foothold in the
soil.
It IL generally considered that 34s
cubic feet Of Wild hay will make a
ton. 400 cubic feet Of timothy and
bl2 cubic feet Of clover or alfalfa. the
hay being settled In each case not less
than q couple Of months. Ono who
has measured much hay In the stack
has found q convenient method of
measuring to be the following: Take
one-third OF the over-distance from
the ground on one side Of the stack
to the ground on the other-for the
square of the stack. This would give
the number Of cubic feet In each rum
ming foot Of the stack. For example,
II the over were thirty feet. one-third
OF this would be ten feet, which.
squared. would give 100 cubic feet az
the contents per running foot. II the
stack were thirty feet long 1t would
contain 5000 cubic feet, from which
figure the number Of tons could be
easily ascertained by dividing by the
number Of cubic feet per ton for the
different kinds OF hav
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18

Dampnsss. blight and rot funguses
. hand In hand. On this account
ua1S 4irrissts1. .ssctions ~ Tho semi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18

The spraying Of previously untreat-
ed orchards can be counted upon to
increase the yield Of fruit from three
to four times as web as to remark
ably improve its quality. What It will
do for q given orchard can easily be
worked out on the above basis. The
cost OF spraying good sized bearing
trees in materials. labor and machin-
cry should not exceed 20 cents annual
y for three or four sprayings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18

aria west are aImest entirely free from
these pests, due to the bright 0ne
weather which prevails almost unin-
terruptedly during the growing season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18

Those who hare tried It recommend
bot soapsuds assAn excellent means of
Kidding cabbage and caulihower Of the
green worms which infest them. A
strong resin soap and soft water give
good results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18

Ground tobacco placed where the
Uhsep can get what they want will
rid and keep them free from attacks
Of stomach worms. This seems to be
case where the acquiring Of the to-
bacco habit h really IN aid to health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18

"A dollar bushel II good price for
wheat. but the nrst prize bushel which
was recently exhibited at the meeting
Of the Wisconsin Agricultural Expert
ment association brought $64. It was
Of the winter variety and will doubt
less BE- used for seed In the growing
Of prize wheat for next year.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11
CENTER STAR
PUTS ON MEN

The past week has brought a
great deal Of attention to the
Center Star mine. on which de-
yelopment work is starting under
the bond held b. New York
men.
A great amount Of supplies and
provisions has been transported
TO the property, and that part Of
the work is still IN progress, as
the Center Star intends TO work
a big force Of men. Eight men
have been given work this week
and more men viii be added as
room is made for them,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11

ties, who, it is claimed, have done a
great deal in the past to give this i'm
portant industry black eye.
Needed mining legislation will be
taken up by this association with the
purpose of having the proper kinds of
laws enacted. A general information
bureau will be conducted to aid pros
pectors and capitalists. all mining data
being reported to this association and
in return given to the promoter and
capitalist as reliable information. One
Of the main things to be secured by this
organization, providing 1t has its way,
is a day set apart for the mining mer
at the state fair, where a general ex.
hibit Of minerals will be maintained or
a large scale and good premiums Offered
TO those who enter ore.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11
SECOND CRIPPLE
CREEK HERE

j.. G. Arthur, a well-known
Spokane mining man, returned
from the Ten Mile mining dis
tlot this morning, says the Spo-
kane Chronicle. lie has brought
samples from the Buckhorn and
other properties in tbe new dis
tilct which are expected " show
bigh assays,
Arthur believes Chat the Idaho
mining district yill be q second
CIlpp & Greek as soon ae trans
Doflati0n enters fhaf section.
lle reports Chat tbe Gllt Edge is
working 3 force ~ men and thaf
fhe Twin Butte property "a in-
Sailing q neW milling plant
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11
BIG MINES ON
SOUTH FORK.

P. J. Jennings, promoter and
manager Of the two dredging
enterprises here, is in Spokane.
Since leaving Elk City he in
spected the Greenhorn and
Dewey mines on the south fork
of the Clearwater, above Harp
ster, which, he says, promise to
be big mines. They are now
controlled by J. Frank Watson,
the Portland, Oregon, banker,
who has been doing lot of de-
yelopment work on them. Down
TO the 400-foot level he has
proven up a tremendous body Of
cyaniding ore that will run about
$3.50 TO the ton. Below that
level the ore carries copper and
gold, and everything SO far indi-
Gates that it will prove rich
enough to work.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11
Idaho Mining Men Perfect 0rgani-
zation for That Purpose.
SOMETHING OF PLAN
Representatives Report From
Districts.

BOISE, Idaho, May 26-The mining
men Of the state Of Idaho perfected
what is to be known in the future as
power in the fostering Of the industry
the Mining Mems association with
the object Of promoting legitimate
mines, developing properties, inducing
capital 10 invest and 10 strike blow at
wildcatting and the sailing Of mines 10
fleece the innocent investor.
The new organization was perfected
here this week with the following Of
fcers: Edward Payneepresideat # the
Boise State bank, president; J. II. An
dreas Of Custer county, vice president
G. A, Rennacker, manager Of the Jupi-
ter Mountain Cold Mines company,
secretary-treasurer; Edward Peasley,
proprietor Of the Peasley Transfer com
pany Of this city, and N B. McGleen,
president and manager Of the Jbree
Links Gold Mine 4 Milling company,
directors.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11

w. l.. Wakeley, Of Portland,
who is prospecting in Ten Mile,
was in Elk City the first Of the
week on business.
For SALE-Pack horse 8 years
old; weighs ten hundred; will
pull, pack or ride. Inquire Of ID.
Miller, Orogrande, Ida. 23-3t
j. II. Kingsley, one Of the
owners Of the Buckhorn mining
property in Ten Mile district, ar
rived the first Of the week from
Spokane.
] viii contract and deliver
freight 10 any Of the mines with
pack train, at summer prices.
S. @. Mcdaniel, Grangeyille,
Idaho. Z2-4t
Friends in Fix City are IN
formed that b. G. Austin, one
time with the Buster mining
company here, Is now with John
II. Mackenzie Ia Central Amer
lea.
Lisle hopkins and Joe Wilson
have sold Che fremont hotel al
Sites 10 Fred Webster and wife,
who come from Finley, Washing
t0D, and tne new management
took charge last week
yhe Meadow House "a mouth
" VIZ creek on Orofrande road,
one mile and 3 half from tllf le
DoW open for the accommodation
~ az public Telephone pay
station tZ
George an Jenuinge made 3
special trlp NJ PORTLAND leayinp
sunday ~ az dredging eoln.
Dany NJ ge an bon illlng 1p
men employed o0 tlf aieogf ol
ls|| efeel afe oii ouiy pnti Al
dNnn'nff Ieiailf
fNle Eenilne.' iasl i4pSH
~ lnI0eelp' ~ 3 ielel flQm lo'
AL IlaaIII.I. vi IIN III IIaI
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11
Ten Stamps Began Drop
ping First Of Week.
WATER POWER IS In USE
Good Ore Keep Mill Running
a Year.

The readjusting Of the machin-
cry in the American Eagle mill
on Seigle creek was completed
Saturday, and the ten stamps
began crushing ore the first Of
the week. There is a good flow
Of water, and Supt. A. w. Boyd
is depending upon water power
TO run the mill until about the
middle Of August, and after that
steam will be used
II was estimated that there
We're 500 tons Of ore ready for
the stamps when the mill started
work. The underground work
ings Of the mine expose the ore
at several different places. A
great deal Of il assays IN the
neighbos1ood Of $54, gold, 70 the
ton, and al Of the ore now in
sight viii average above $40 "
The ton.
Mr.. Boyd estimates that he has
enough ore in sight now 70 keep
Che mill busy day and night foI
o year lte g. employing twelve
men.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11

ln the near future an advisory board
VIII be elected and this vii contain re-
preventative men from All parts of the
state, who vii have az their duties dc
responsibility " fostering the Industry,
The board viii ondeayor ~ co-operate
ln tne development " properties and ~
LEND eDeouragewenf 10 tle mining Dlon
ip general al Hell ~ see tlai all pr0l
critics are properly represented ~ .n-
yestQr in order ~ guarantee tleir lu-
yestment ~ dung tlls DIZZY alu a.
siril.e diIeci Dlow "a Nildoai enter
pr'ees hlle ~ nqi on'y stamp oui the
mining saarf psi a. salter ~ proper,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11

Fred W. Bradley, the big San Fran,
cisco mining man, who has a bond on
the Harmon & Morrow Lone Yellow
Pine, has eleven men employed on de-
yelopment work. The utmost secrecy
is kept by Mr.. Childs, but there is a
report that the entire face Of the
broken ground in The drift is in orc
The present force has been at work fos
about five weeks, and no waste dump
has been started yet.
Big Assay ia Buckhorn.
w J.. Wakeley Of Portland, inter
ested la the Buclihorn, gives out that
ASSAYS Of rock taken from the new
discovery in the property, gave oyef
$1,000, gold The rock assayed was
picked samples, but several good men
who have seen the ore in Che tunnel
estimate M average value al the way
from 800 ~ 800 There Is n feet "
ihe ore and a lf opened ID depth OF
lt0 feef
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11
Big Assay in Buckhorn.

q, \. y. l'aslfett who was q
member 0f tho local committee
0n the toWnsite matter, was
called NJ GraDgegllle Sunday by
the lawyer employed on the case.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11
Fred w. Bradley Finds
Mine Is All Ore.
HIGH ASSAY FROM BUCKHORN
Picked Sample, but Average
Run High.

GOLDEN. June 1.-The activity in
the mines in the new Ten Mi.e district,
to which Golden is the gatov ay, con-
tinues to engross the after ion here.
The country is overun with scouts and
mining experts; everybody is busy, and
new strikes are made almost daily, but
the field Of new discoveries has widened
and is so far from Golden now that il
is hard TO learn particulars.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-11
WORK SOON IN
lump MINES

Developments foreibly indiea-
tiye Of active mining work in the
Buffalo Hump district have oc-
CURED in tle clty tbig week says
the lIangeyllle Globe a num-
bef ~ mining nen have gone ln
81 the famoug old g0lo camp ip
fbe pasi few Neelff and there
seems NJ ~ p well established
move 0n fooi io feopen selelal ~
ihe Desl properties NJ tlf a|elflef
in tle neal f4iufe
the Jumbo mluf n az latee
NJ c0mf anoe tlf Fale ~ WlD.
Iug me0 and n aailonlsNfeY
slalsl Nai Hlfi qn nlN pop
nfy Nl'| DefH HltNn uf nN1
lu aasa " W lleese VI hall
la.al'ly. au0 AZ ~ li|aNfl
IatN Ia.N |NanefNNf ilf iNa.l
f0 se ee| lief lei'
lfaneI|f az l|is' ~ AN Hea
fu tlf iINNp ninoHf NJ Al.
nalN alDa iN NHtH lV
Nle9 Ilaif q fNef M Nn
hI'' M 0HN AZ lfFll AelIIi
DpaH a N NH HfH 4 Az
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
Saved by EireHies.

The gigantic tropical frefles which
swarm in the forests and canebrakes
of most Of the low lying West Indian
Islands once proved the salvation Of
the city Of Santo Domingo. A body of
buccaneers, headed by the notorious
Thomas Cavendish, had laid all their
plans for a descent upon the place. in
tending to massacre the inhabitants
and carry away all the treasure they
conveniently could, and had actually
put off their boats for that purpose.
As they approached the land, however,
rowing with mufied oars, they were
greatly surprised to see an infinite
number of moving lights in the woods
which fringed the bayou up which
they had to proceed, and, concluding
that the Spaniards knew Of their ap-
proach, they put about and regained
their ship without attempting to land.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
The Wonderful Banana.

Some people believe that the banana
was the original forbidden fruit Of the
garden of Eden. In any case 1t is one
of the curiosities of the vegetable
kingdom, being not a tree, a palm, a
bush, a shrub, a vegetable or a herb,
but a herbaceous plant with the status
of a tree. Although 1t sometimes at
tains a height Of thirty feet, there is
no woody fiber in any part of its struc-
ture, and the punches growing on the
dwarf banana plant are often heavier
than the stalk which supports them,
No other plant gives such a quantity
Of food to the acre as the banana. 1t
yields A times more by weight than
the potato and 1873 times more than
wheat. Moreover, no insect will at
tack 1t, and 1t is always immune from
diseases of any kind.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
NEW FRANKFORT

Farmers almost feel discouraged
as the recent hard rains will keep
them out of the fields for some
time.
Rev. Eager and wife of Glasgow
announce the arrival of a baby
girl at their home, May 4th. We
extend congratulations.
Virgil johnson of Slater has
been employed to teach the New
Frankfort School.
Ed Whining, wife and ii tie dau-
ghter visited c. Kitchen and fam
lily near Shiloh Sunday.
Lucian Guerine was buying up
fat hogs in this locality the past
week.
Mrs. Chas. Arbogast and son re-
turned home from Kansas City
Saturday.
The w. M. s. will render a lit
erary program at the thNrch Sur
day evening, May 18Th. EveIyon ;
invited.
Mrs. Mary Norvell of Good Hope
is on the sick list.
Sam Thierfelder was in Glas-
gov a few days the past week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13

Everett Chambers and wife spen;
Saturday night and Sunday W.T..
p. L. Aldridge in Gretchen neigh
borhood.
Miss Florence Smi h and broth
er, Noah and Frank Akeman were
guests of t. A. McAllister Sunia,
Miss Lucy Rothrock spent Mon
day night with Miss Laura Muyse.
Marian Patterson and family and
Charley Dickerson were gusts o.
r. Dickerson's Sunday.
Miss Halle Dickerson and her
grandmother, Mrs. Dickerson are
visiting in Sweet Springs ut this
writing.
Oscar Mayse and family were
the guests of Sam Rothrocks and
Uriah Mayse several days las;
week.
Quite a number from our vicin-
ity went to see the high water
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
GRAND PASS.

On Tuesday morning Edward
Rogers was found dead near the
railroad track. This is a deep sor-
row for his wife and two little
children, also his aged aged par
ents.
Miss Clara Stockman and N. Will
liams and Fred Stockman wera the
guests OF Miss Pearl Riley last
Wednesday evening .
McReynolds & Burrus shipped
a car of hogs to st. Louis Friday,
Mrs. Sallie Webb and sister, M 8
A. E. Riley were guess of Mrs. G.
Humphreys in Malta Bend Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. McReyno DIS
were guests of their many friends
in Marshall this week.
L. McReynolds and brother, N
McReynolds of Oakland, Iowa
were here several days with theil
sister, Mrs. Fannie Green and at
tended the funeral of their broth
er, Joe McReynolds.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
GILLIAN

]. F. Odell was in Kansas City a
few days trhis week having his
eyes treated.
AL Davis spent Sunday at home
with his folks.
Warren Huff was down with his
parents Sunday.
William Swinney is visiting his
cousin Ray Kirk in Fayette.
j. w. Jordan spent Sunday with
relatives in Marshall.
Orson King transacted business
in our burg day this week.
Miss Alyerda Crumbaugh is visit
ing Slater this week.
Mrs. A. R. Shields spent Tuesday
with friendss hers.
Mrs. Henry Wright, col, died
May the 4th at her home after a
few weeks of illness of pneumonia
burial at Cambridge cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
MT.

Mrs. H. E. Dingley returned home
Saturday from Kansas City. She
was accompanied home by her sis
ter Mrs. s. E. Dowden OF that city
for a visit here with relatives.
Miss Annie Briggs is "a guest OF
Mrs. Charley Sayers at Bates City
at present.
James Swinney and family were
guests Of relatives in Slater Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Evrard was very pleasantly
entertained at the country home OF
the Misses Shepherds Sunday. ,
Rev. j. E. Norvell filed his reg
ular appointment here Sunday. He
informed us that he would leave
Sunday night for Chicago to at
tend the Northern Baptist Convcn
ton held at that place.
Henry Hubbard is quite sick at
present writing also little Marvin
Sylvester has been very much all
ing for some time.
Mrs. Sarah Simmons visited rel
atives in Marshall the first of the
week.
Miss Francisco of Marshall was
a week end guest OF Miss eJnnie
Shepherd.
Walter Wright and George Ter
rell shipped out six car loads of
fine cattle Tuesday.
Fred Ousterhout and his family
left Wednesday morning for San
bardinia to make their future home
We regret very much to e their
departure but wish them success
in their new home.
Mrs. Carl Grimes visited her
brother Will Haines in Marshall on
Wednesday.
Mrs. T. s. Smith and daughter,
Helen visited friends in Marshall
Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
BUCK EYE NEWS

The farmers all seem to have
the blues this week.
Joe Williams and wife are SIP nd
ing a few days with their relatives
and friends before they go back
to their home in Kansas City Kas.
Mrs. Aurela Lloyd has gone back
home. She left Monday.
Mrs. J. B. Irwin and Mrs. j. Il.
Lloyd were visiting Mrs. ]. Twill
liams Sunday.
Wiley Henry and Sam Wood
were visiting ]. B. Irwin Sunday.
! Another fishing party was held
at the mouth OF the old bed Mon
day but we haven't heard what
kind of luck they. had.
One OF Mr.. Parks boys was down
on Buck Eye Sunday fishing.
, Miss Mary Herman and Miss
Buelah johnson got up a fishing
party TO fish at the mouth OF Ed
monds Greek Tuesday. 1t seems az
though 1t was apick crowd from
whom we know were there foI
they got two OF the Buck Eye
boys.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
DAVIS

Mrs. Lloyd Kemper was shop
ping in Slater Tuesday.
Jos. Stephens and T. Smith wens
to Dewitt on business the first of
OF the week.
Quite a crowd of young folks,
about fifty in number, spent the
day Tuesday on Edmonson creek
fishing. The creek being so high
and muddy that the fish didn't bite
although the boat riding was fine
and everyone seemed to have en-
ioyed themselves until about 4
o'clock when quite a serious ac-
cident happened when Elsie Boil
mann mounted Rufus Kemper's
horse and she and Ollie Carr start
ed out for a little ride. Elsie's
horse began to u and she lost
control OF it and fell off after a
short distance OF running and her
arm was broken lear the wrist and
she received some scratches on her
face and head. She was at once
taken to the home OF Jos. Herr
mann's and DR.. Caldwell of Slater
was summoned at once, who set
the broken bone. She was able to
be taken home the next morning.
Miss Lizzie Vernoldt is visiting
her sister in New Frankfort at
this writing.
Jos Hermann is on the sick list
this week.
Sunday is regular preaching dag
at the New Prospect church every
one is invited to attend. There
will also be preaching at the Shiloh
church Sunday afternoon at $3.50. -
Mrs. Arthur Curl, nee Williams,
died at the home of her father in
Slater Wednesday May IL, OF quick
consumption and and WIS buried at
the Cooper burial ground on the
following day. Deceased was 81
years of age and was born and
raised in this community. She was
married about four years ago and
moved to Oklahoma where they
have since lived. Mrs. Curl taken
sick last fall and gradually getting
worse, she desired to be taken
home to die, as she termed it. She
only being at her fathers about
two weeks when death came. She
was a member of the Baptist
church. She leaves a sorrowing
husband and two small children to
mourn her untimely death, and
other relatives who have the SYM
pathy of the community,
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-13
CRETCHER

We have had hard rains and ali
the farmers are back with their
work.
Lester Hall and s%ister, Laufs,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Hayes of Rose Valley.
Miss Grace Gretchen and Bessie
Henry visited Mrs. VILLAGE Sun
day afternoon.
John Twilling and son, George,
visited his sister, Mrs. Frank
Henry and family Monday and Geo
will stay a week with his cousins.
Chester Thomas was buried at
Hazel Grove church and the funer
al was we'll attended.
Blackwater is over los OF corn
and wheat and it fell soma Mon
day.
Mrs. Frank Henry and daughter
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Vaught and family Sunday.
A good many people drove
down to see Blackwater Monday.