davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
Central Florida
Natures SanitarIum
Windermere
One of Natures
Beauty Spots
In the Lake Re-
giOn OF Orange
County
The County of
Fruits and Veg
etabIes"

A I0-acre farm AT windermere.
fully developed q OF acres IN
fruit. balance for trucking. chickens,
etc-), viii net $500 TO 5000 per year.
and in case OF accident or death, VIII
provide for your family far better
than thousands in life insurance
The company reserves the right OF
refusal to any but desirable people.
II you wish. a representative OF the
company will cau at your Office or
residence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

Watch for a city at Randle Highlands
-Advt
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
Retired or His Ohn Farm

 several days or weeks It is only necessary and to have him take care of the horses if left a home.
 The house is supplied with hot water heat. a gasoline gas plant for lighting and cooking two pressure tanks in the basement for. furnishing hot and cold soft water and well water wherever needed in the house. and successful sewerage system, with vit- rihed tile leading to a small cesspool sew eral rods away and tile drainage for the overflow No solid material pass far .ther than this pool.
 Such large and thoroughly modern resi- dence with all the conveniences. if built in the city would have cost much more than the S70oe paid for the new building and moving and repairing the old one. From laundry room and woodshed for a years supply Of cookstove wood to the large and beautifully finished rooms and chambers the Wilson's have built just what they wanted and just as many rooms as they desired.
 MT. Wilson's farm methods and results are well worth studying. The home place contains 4ouly lee acres. He and his brother Oliver Wfison. were the first persons to raise clover in that vicinity. and they have Gro~n 1t for more than thirty years with x00c reenlts. This is one of the first places -iu Iilinsis to adopt the sowing of elover and this crop has been grown there sx- tensively for many years. Ar. wilson and Jehn -'zvansy, sneighhor. estimate that three-d'iarfers cf all the ssats ground in that
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

. thsir land. and that m Magnolia township therr has been an average difference of if teen or tv enty bushels per acre of corn the those farmers that have taken good care of their land and the yields of those who have not kept up the soil He favors the live stock partnership plan and knows of a mum Der of successful instances, but he notes that many. renters do not know enough about live stock to make it a success Last year Mir. Wilson's rent corn sold al 19 cents and the oats at 5l cents. and. estims ting the hay at s1 per ton in the barn. inc actual rent amounted to s1i.45 per acre. It would have been much more except for the forty acres of pasture at s&.50.
 Mir. Wilson has put up ice on his farm for twenty years. eleven to fourteen loads per year at 45 cents per load for the ice already sawed. The icehouse has been A very cheap shell of building The saw dust has been made on his own timber farm and shis msn simply have to haul the ice aud the sawdust if bought the sawdust would cost sonly S1 load. Hence his ice has .oest him a little work at time when k could be easily done and a or ss a year. He wial' rebuild his ieehouse make il a little larger and put in a slanting concrete floor Ter hekfer drainage. There are probably ten such tcehoussa. in use by, the farmers of thst'' immediate neiehborhood. It is easy sEsas cheap for the farmer thus to have peenty of ice fos his refrigerator through the whose asDSon.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

vicinity Is seeded with clover. The neiel.- borhood yield of oats was fofty to fftyEhve bushels per acre and of wheat sixteen to twenty bushels.
 Until two years ago Mir. Wilson fed most Of his grain. keeping many hogs. Never more than sixty acres is corn. and usually no more than forty acres of and forty acres of oats are grown great desf of clover seed has been saved and sold. Once he marketed three crops of clover seed from this place at time and received in pay ment check for Sl.2s0. IL was. necessary to buy only twenty five bushels to hIr the order. Some cattle have been fed. but most of his cattle are sold from the grass. Sheep are also kept
 Mir. Wilson is in accord with Dr. Hop- kfns' latest clover advice. and will turn under q fine catch crop of clover. about one and one-half tons per ac-e. which grew in the oats. About eighty bushels per acre of corn were grown one field the second year from clover and timothy sod which, had been pastured number of years. while neishboring twenty acres of corn yielded about half as much--another object lesson in, soil fertility and good cultivation. Mir. Wilson has frequently grown sixty seventy and eighty bushels per acre saf corn "A great deal of Hanure has been sb2uls<l. onto this land. covering the entire farm .eeveraI tinses. The clover straw is heuled. baek to the land UsuAIly just one hired man is kept.
 z Nr. WtIssn.. ssys that naastr fntmstss of that eospmunity are :takins better care cf
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

supplied from a supplementary source. If rye is sown in the poultry yard late in the fall it will furnish large amount of green food throughout the early summer months
 Poultry if confined to limited quarters must receive the best attention Frequent blowing of the yards shoulds be followed, 10 supply growing crops and destroy disease germs Grit should be furnished in two forms natural and artificial Natural grit can he secured from gravel pits where the sand Is of uniform texture and of sharp nature Artificial grit should be supplied in the form of oyster sLell. However. oyster shell alone will not answer the purpose ot both forms of grit, as the shells will dissolve and pass through the digestive tract along with the food.
 Plenty of animal food should be kept con stantly before fowls confined to limited quar- ters Nothing is more convenient to supply in this capacity than beef scraps. \ wide ration of grain and vegetable food should be fed regularly.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
B. WILSON of Putnam county. nli-

B. WILSON of Putnam county. Ili-
 N nois is a retired farmer about 50 4 As years of age but he did not follow the usual custom and move to town He retired upon his own farm, building a.beau- tfful and elegantly furnished residence, with every modern convenience of the city. and then arain he made unique arrangement about his chores that gives him complete liberty as to his coming and going or con tinued absence from home at any time.
 He rented the farm to satisfactory man who had been in his employ six years This tenant lives in the old house few rods in the rear of MT. Wilson's and does all the chores except caring for the latters team. MT. Wilson turned over to him three good cows with the understanding that he was to milk the cows and supply all the milk and butter-the tenants wife makes good butter-thst the family needed for them selves or guests at any time. the tenant to keep the remainder.
 This has proven a profitable investment for the tenant and quite satisfa ctory to Mir. and Mrs. wilson. The milk is brought to the house each day in just such quantities as ordered.
 Ikkewise the tenant taks4 full chare4 of tAe Heck of chickens and returns Mir and Mrp. Wilson aone-hah of the eDgs ano sRe- half of tie money received f6r any poultry solA Thus there ir nethint to hsaD the Wfisons at hsnre whsnoysr they Aeeers t1 stay away over night or to make . vistf 'cf
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

rHICKEN HOUSE WITH NESTS OUTSIDE
 Ir.r nest. mar be cop.epi.ntIy made sbows
 shore. The jumps into the nest. releases
 catch and q board falls down the entrance,
 rsrpiur until she s released by the
 owner who If s the top marked -,ssfs' in the
 -Ilu.trstion Each hen bss number fastened
 to leg and is credited with the esss laid.
 s-t
 The farmer who desires to keep his farm yard in 6 neat tidy condition should make arrangements to keep his poultry confined al least during the larger portion of the day. The poultry house should be located at least several rods distant from the other farm buildings and if possible in the open where a spacious yard can be built adjoining the rears,of the house. The size of the yard necessary 10 accommodate the fowls viii entirely depend upon the number kept. Ti.ere is little danger of making the yard too large The ground surface the fowls have access 10 affords them green feed and in sscts during the summer season. However. ii should be figured that 500 hens per acre Is about all that is advisable to confne to the same area for an indefinite time
 IT the poultry is confined to limited area and there fs danger of overcrowding, the diffculty can be met by dividing the flock into two pens. As general rule fowls in confinement do much better and keep in healthier condition if separated into small Rocks not to exceed twenty to thirty fowls. Some poultrymen find it advantageous to SOW catch crops in the yards for the fOwls to Eraze upons This practice merits trial 6 the fowls need kfAen food that cannot bs
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

clean and has one part of sand to two parts of rock The large stone should he discarded crushed before using. The gravel should be tested to know the exact proportions of sand and rock and used accordingly.
 The four recognized mixtures of concrete with their respective proportions of cement sand and crushed rock. and the kinds of construction for which they are suitable are as follows:
 l. Rich. 1-2-4 floors, fence posts
 ,. Ordinary. i-21, -S walks. thin walls.
 :. Medium. i-3-s. heavy walls piers
 (. Lean. 1-4-s. footings where little strength is needed.
 In each case the rock is just twice the amount of sand
 The complete mixing of all the materials is factor which decides the strength of the concrete Too much stress cannot be laid upon the thorough mixing Of all ma teriss. Measure exact amounts each psft- Fred R Crane.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
Concrete on he Fam,

C OOD Portland cement is finely ground - and uniform in color; yellow streaks in 1t denote under burning. The sand should be sharp and not too fine and free from dirt and organic matter. For the best results use dry sand and if necessary dry it out before using, because cement when applied to wet sand takes up the moisture quickly. forming little balls and causing weakness in the finished concrete.
 Crushed rock is largely used in making concrete. The screenings should be sepsrat- cd from the crushed rock before mixing to guard against pockets and Irregular propor- ,tions and the cement should be first mixed with the screenings. adding the stone after ward Wet the stone few hours before useins because dry stone will take moisture too rapidly for the cement mortar. ,G
 Gravel makes a good concrete when it s
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
Dollars m Sfrak'

I QUIT burning my straw several years ago ! and have wished several times since that l had the value of the straw that has been burned in this state in the last ten years. I would surely be enormously rich. When rye straw is worth se or q ton. as it is now. it does not pay to burn it. The same is true of ost. wheat and barley straw. I used to seIl. my straw to a man who made a business of buying straw and baling it. I usually re- ceived, on an average, $S for each rye stack and ss for each oat stack. One year 1 con cluded to hire a bsIer to bale up my stacks Of straw. Acting accordingly I engaged a press I was to pay s2 per ton for the bslns. Out of these straw piles that had formerly been selling for Ss or $10 each I received ss5-quite little difference. Others will do well to follow my example. It is evident that it pays to keep your straw and bale it n- stead of burning it.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
GASK|h'S ASSH|lAnTS
 HAVE BEEN INDICTED
OTHER BILL RETURNED BY THE
 GRAND JURY.
James Daley Sentenced to Six Years
 in--the Penitentiary.

The grand jury yesterday afternoon submitted report containing an in- dictInent against Evan Howell. r. c Perry, Ed Esan and Frank Riley charging them with an assault upon Officer Harry Gaskin of the police force This offense was committed in the tcnderloin district more than d month ago. one night when the off, cer after repeated warnings arrested Riley He-was assaulted from behind and knocked senseless. after which he was beaten and kicked and his gun was carried away.
 other indictments returned were as follows: Ben Ferguson for shooting at l.. F.. C. smith at Mesa last week. charged with assault with intent to kill
 Jose Padilla. three bills for stealing horses from three persons
 L"nnie Long. burglary. two indict- UIentS. for entering the residence of l.. M. Darby last February
 John Edward. the Big Swede for at tempting [" break jail The day be- fore Edwards and Harry Oliver had been indicted for this attempt but yesterday morning, a demurrer to the indictment was argued and submitted \ new indictment was therefore pre- pared. free of the defects complained of by the defense
 Charels Manuel. an Indian. two bills for burglary in breaking into build ing at the Indian school James Daley who had pleaded guilty the day before to :aur indictment charging him with child stealing in the case of Rhoda Beebc was sen tcnccd to six years in the territorial prison. Another indictment charging him with statutory rape in connection with the same case was dismissed
 Pleas of not guilty were entered in the following cases and the dates of trial were fixed: Ramon Aldai. grand larceny. April 26; William Me Mahon. assault with d deadly weapon, April 2S: 1;lwood Sander. grand lar ceny. April 26: Carl Williams, rape. April 29. William Tempe and Harvey Enos. horse stealing, April 27.
 The following pleaded guilty and sentence will be passed upon them to- day: Joseph A. Lewis, constructive rape upon his stepdaughter. Susie Adams: Carlos Ruiz and Lucas Sand oval. grand, larceny. another iadicr- ment against them to be dismissed, Ray Anderson and George Williams burglary.
 The grand jury cNGects to finish is work today Among the cases under consideration vest arday was that of Walter Grainer who shot Conductor StowelI of the phoeniN X
 
 conductor was unable to appear be- fore the grand jury yesterday but it Is thought ttrat- he can do so today
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
Outdoor Lmprobemenf

OUTDOOR improvement began with the V first settlers. We are in d winning work to secure greater regard for beauty in the outdoor manifestations of our state life both public and private. The instinct fer bssutv is just as Fundamental as the instinct to eat. Savasss win go hungry or naked to get some article of personal adernment.
 Americans spend hundred million dol lars every year to go to Europe not study history. but to satisfy our craving for b.sety We buy pictures. statuary and Paris gown This is . most striking testimonial to ths willingness of American people to put down money for something that will satisfy their sense of heauty.- Edmund | James Presi- dsat University ef t.iinets.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
Poultry in Confinement

MANY farmers believe that it is not M practical 10 confne poultry to limited quarters. The impressions generally prevails that in order for hen to lay a profitable number of eggs during the year she must have free range. On most farms the poultry has access to all the buildings. and far into the orchard and fields -ss they desire to wander in search of food. 7-f
 But ideas and conditions change with time and it has now been fully demonstrated that poultry can ee kept in limited quarters just as proftably when allowed the full run of the farmyard. -
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
Garden Notes

VARIETY is the aim of the small gardener The large trucker pins his faith to on. individual vegetable and sticks to it
 Hand cultivators pay for themselves m labor saved
 Like produces like ia true in the zsr- den elsewhere. Good fresh seeds never too high in price: old seeds are slvsvs sx- pensive.
 Termination of seed corn ia advocated hv all experiment. stations. Vegetable seeds mead it as had as corn
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

YOUNG CELERY PLANTS ARE TENDER Celery Is usu,fv ', -ss -c-- house and trsnsnantsd several tines -rs--sr- hsrd-nnS them to the conditions .. ,as xs-s-- soil. method of hissehinS celery Ia i- plants close toge'rs- rra~-s. >s bisach;pe ia done automatically. eo,-d. h-.-x required
 A successful hon. garden i. or4 that has veeetables ready for eating throush,,,- tbs summer and fall.
 Do not fool around with novsltiss wait until their usefulness has been determined at the expense of some one else.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

pr. Emmon's optical pariors, 36S North Fourth avenue
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

TRY THE HOTEL ADAMS 35c LUNCH.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

Fresh car Zerolene. Phoenix Oil Co.
 do
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-31

fire by pulling lamp from the par
lor table. The baby was uninjured,
but Mrs. Lundberg died.
Gov. Harmon has sent a special
message to the legislature, recon-
mending a law against lobbying.
based on the New York and Missouri
laws.
Members of the legislative commit
tee appeared before the Franklin
county grand jury, supposedly to
give testimony in the matter of the
alleged grating in the state house.
Evacuation day, the one hundred
and thirty-fourth anniversary OF the
departure of $4,000 British troops un-
der Gen. Williams Howe from the
shores of South Boston, was cele-
brated in that section of the city.
When they wouldn't let me kiss
my baby, then | fired" Thus Albert
Scherer explained why he shot his
IL yearold bride as she lay in bed
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Charles Wurster in Cincinnati. The
victim will probably. die.
Zina Cutwright of st. Marie, ILL.,, is
in Jail at Tuscola on the charge OF
shooting and killing his wife in the
Beach House at that place. He claims
to have letters showing she was fond
of other men, and jealousy led hfm
to shoot her.
Arthur j. Best, a young tinsmith
of Comber, Ontario, surrendered him.
self to the police at Detroit pending
investigation of the mysterious down
ing of woman in the Detroit river.
Relatives of Best suspect that the
woman was Best's bride of few
weeks.
Like the retailers, the meat pack
ers disclaim responsibility for the in
creased cost of meat and it's pro-
ducts. Witnesses before the senate
committee which is investigating the
cost of living, expressed the opinion.
that the farmers were enjoying all
of the benefits of the high prices
BY substantial percentage, the
Pacific feet, last year commanded by
Rear Admiral Sebree, achieved VIC
tory in battle practice over the At
lantic fleet, commanded by Rear Ad-
miral Schroeder. The grand score of
the Pacific feet is given at 1892
and that Of the Atlantic feet at
21,678.
Circuit Judge Rice of Deadwood,
s. D., has issued an injunction re-
straining the members of the local
miners union from attempting to in
terfere with the employees of the
Golden Reward Mining and Milling
company by "either word, act, or
sign" The employees are nonunion
men brought here to take the places
of union men locked out three months
ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-31
CANADIAN TARIFF
WAR IS AVERTED

Washington, March 27.-General sat
isfaction is expressed here at the an
nouncement yesterday of the agree
ment practically reached between of
ficials representing the Canadian gov
eminent and the president and Sec
rotary Knox, respecting the adjust
ment of tariffs between Canada and
the United States. No one in author
ity was willing to discuss the details,
but there is good ground for the be-
lief that material concessions have
been granted by Canada, and that the
United States will receive in return
for its minimum the intermediate.
rates given by Canada to France and
IL other countries ON a considerable
number of articles in which exporters
from the United States are especially
interested.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-31
USELESS TO DEFEND
NEGRO SOLDIERS
so DECLARES ATTORNEY FOR
THOSE CHARGED WITH
BROWNSVILLE RAID.

Washington, March 27-Just as the
army court of inquiry which is inves-
tigating the Brownsville raid of 1906
was in one of its closing sessions, At
torney Marshall, who has been appear
ing as counsel for the negro soldiers
seeking restoration to the army,
sprung sensation by implying broad
ly that the court had been improper
ly construed by Secretary Dickinson,
that the recorder, Captain Rowland
of the 25th infantry. made no effort
to produce any testimony favorable
to the discharged soldiers.
For those reasons, Marshall de-
clined to submit general argument,
declaring it would serve no purpose.
The court listened without COM
ment to the lawyers statement and
adjourned to next Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-31
BLIND TIGER RESORTS
PLACED UNDER BAN

Washington, March 27.-War on
blind tigers and "Dootleggers'' has
been declared by the administration.
Hereafter persons engaged in these
forms of liquor traffic are to be dealt
with much more drastically than
heretofore.
This stand by the government has
particular reference to violations of
the internal revenue laws in dry
country. Loud complaints come to
the president from various "dry" dis
tricts, notably in the south and west,
prohibition laws are negatived
through the operations of blind
tigers" and "bootleggers."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-31
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
ENDS IN Phil ADEI PHIE

Philadelphia, March 27.-The gen.
eral sympathetic strike, in support OF
the trolley men, which has been IN
force three weeks, came to an end
last night, and today the central Ia
Dor union will direct all persons Woo
quit work in sympathy with striking
carmen, to return to work tomorrow
morning. The central labor union
will ask all union men to give finan.
cial support to street car strikers un.
til the demands are granted. There
was no move made toward pease yes
terday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-31
DOM ESTic.

Two men were killed and several
injured by an explosion OF dynamite
in the oil and gas field near Bartels.
Vile.
To win a wager of 55 cents, Will
lam Hagenstein of Kewaunee, III.
shortly after his regular meal, ate
fifteen fried eggs.
The council of the Presbyterian
and Reformed churches in America
has decided to hold the next confer
ence in P ttsburg, in March, 1912.
A race riot has broken out at Mar,
ion, Ark. The whites are catching all
the negroes in the town. Many ne
groes have been roughly handled.
AS Mrs. Roy Umholt wa ted on the
sidewalk in front Of the National no
tel at Indianapolis for her husband
% come downstairs he dived from
'nnrrh 7oor v,nnow snc tlec sr Ger
feet. His wife said he had been nc
rose and often had threatened sui
eide.
Though fatally burned herself, Mrs.
John. Lundberg, aged so. of Dalton.
Mich. tossed her months old great
granddaughter our of reach of the
flames. The baby had started the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-31
SAYS PHILIPPINES
BEING EXPLOITED

Catania, March 29.-Etna is still
head OF the sugar trust is now at the
head of the department of justice
and under this administration the
Philippines are being exploited" de-
clared Representative Martin of Col.
orado in addressing the house yes
terday on the subject of the Friar
lands in the Philippine islands.
Mr.. Martin, referring to his resolu-
ton for an investigation into the
acts of the attorney general, which
was referred to the committee on
rules, said that a mere inquiry into
the reasons of the attorney general
for his opinion as to the amount OF
sugar land the corporation could own
under the act of congress would not
be sufficient, The inquiry, he said,
would have to go into the facts bear
ing upon other matters.