davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08

uesJroy insects and get it in good
physical condition. If manure is to be
added. it may be added to land that
has been ploWed in the fall, early in
the spring, or during winter, and then
pIowed under very shallow in the
spring Commercial fertilizers are
very often applied to the crop in the
older sections of the country, but
should be applied sparingly in this
section. Farmyard manures are prob
ably best for our conditions.
Setting the Plants. The plants should
be set out four by four and One-half
feet apart, and cultivation should COM
mence at once and continue as long as
it is possible to go between them.
Deep cultivation should be practiced
at first, gradually growing shallOWer
with each cultivation. The crop
should begin ripening in August and
continue until September or frost.
Deliveries to the cannery are regu-
lated largely by the cannery. Usually,
a contract is entered into between the
grower and the factory specifying con-
u4ClOho VI g OW10o anu O4ANSA L l OG-
ably the fairest form of contract
would call for the growing of GER
tain number of acres rather than the
delivery of a certain number of tons,
as it is impossible for the farmer to
anticipate the season. Provisions are
frequently put in the contract to COW
er the date of the beginning of the
delivery.
A number of diseases affect the to-
mato among them, leaf-spot, leaf
mould and a great many others. They
are hard to keep in check by spraying
or other methods. Probably thorough
care in the handling of the plants, to
keep them thrifty and under the best
growing conditions, is the best pre-
ventative Of disease.
Farmers Bulletin 220, from which
good deal of this article has been
taken, deals with tomato growing, and
will be found interesting reading for
anyone growing tomatoes. This can
be secured from the Secretary of Ag-
at Washington, D. G.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
HUGHES FOR CHEF JUSTICE
Governor of New York May Succeed
Late Melville w. Fuller.

Beverly, Mass, July 6.-WhiIe the
president declines definitely to COM
nit himself in any way it is regarded
here as practically certain that Gov
ernor Hughes will be the next chief
justice of the supreme court.
No appointment of a successor to
Chief Justice Fuller will be made I'M
til congress meets next December. By
that time, it is believed, the president
will have to appoint also a successor
to Justice Moody, in whose behalf the
retirement bill was passed at the ses-
sion of congress just closed.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
WILL GO TO HIGHEST BIDDER
Government to Sell Timber on Ceded
Minnesota Lands,

The interior department at Wash
ington has announced that all the
remaining pine timber on the ceded
Chippewa Indian lands in Minnesota
will be offered for sale to the highest
bidder. This involves about 375,00O,-
900 feet, covering 152,840 acres, located
in the former Pigeon River, or Grand
Portage, Fond du Lac, Bois Fort, Chip
pewa of the Mississippi, Winnibi-
goshish, Leech Lake, Red Lake and
White Earth reservations.
The greater portion of the timber
stands in the Minnesota national for
est. It will be the largest sale of
Chippewa timber yet held and the
sealed bids under which it will be
sold will be opened at the district land
office in Cass Lake, Mimi, Sept. Is.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
Chief Justice Fuller Dies Sud-
denly at Sorrento, Me-
HAD BEEN IN GOOD HEALTH
Although Seventy-eight Years of Age
There Were No Indications That
Death Was So Near.

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 5.-Chief JUS
tfce Melville Weston Fuller of the
United States supreme court died Of
heart failure at his summer home in
Sorrento.
The death of the chief justice was
entirely unexpected, as he had been in
apparently good health lately and
there had been no premonitory symp-
toms of any kind of trouble. Sunday
he attended church as usual and when
he retired at night he was to all ap-
pearances in his customary health.
Death came about o'clock in the
morning. His daughter, Mrs. Nathan
Eel Francis, and Rev. James E. Free
man, who was a guest of Justice Full
Ter at his Sorrento cottage, "Main-
stay" were with the jurist when he
died.
The funeral services will be held at
Sorrento and the interment will be at
Chicago.
Chief Justice Fuller was in his sew
enty-eighth year.
For many years the chief justice
had spent his summers at Sorrento, a
summer colony located on French
Mans bay, five miles from Bar Harbor.
Third in Length of Service.
To Chief Justice Fuller fell the
honor of third rank for length Of serV-
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July 5.-CattIe- Beeves,
&5 40@8.60; TEXAS steers, S4250665;
Western steers, S5.75@725; stockers
and feeders, $3.65@5.8O; cows and
heifers, $2.9O@7OO; calves, $5.85@8.-
90. Hogs-Light, S9200950; mixed,
heavy, $S75@930; rough,
$S.75@905; good to choice heavy, So
pigs, $9.15@9.50 Sheep
Native, s3.OO04.9O; yearlings, 5000
$780,. lambs, $485@S.60.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 5. - Wheat-July,
$101B;. Sept, $1O1A; Dec, $1.O3B.
Corn-July, $3.50; Sept, 6158061Mc;
Dec, 59$4c. Oats-July, 40c; Sept,
393s @391sc; Dec, 4O9s @4O1ac. Pork
July, $24.521a; Sept, $22.35 Butter
-Creameries, 24h0271ac; dairies, %
026c. Eggs-15@18c. Poultry-Tur-
keys, 15c; chickens, lac; springs, 1Sc
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, July 5.-Wheat-July,
$114A; Sept, $1.O9A; Dec, $1.O85s.
On track-No. 1 hard, $115A; No. 1
Northern, $116@117%; No. 2 North
ern, $1.14@1.15A; No, 8 Northern,
Sill. -, ,~ -; ,'~'Nd sH'as7 Tww
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
ST. Paul Live Stock.

St. Paul, July 5.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.5O@75O; fair to good,
$5.5O@6.5O; good to choice COWS and
heifers, $6.50@7O0; veals, $5.00@6.25.
Hogs-S8.7509.15. Sheen-Wethers,
$4.0O@425; yearlings, $5.OO@5.50;
spring lambs, $7.5O@8.00.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, July 5.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.187a@
1191A; No. 1 Northern, $1.180119;
No. 2 Northern, $1.16@117; July, ST.
II; Sept, $1.11%; Dec, $1.O91a. Flax
On track, to arrive and July, $2.15;
Sept, S2.1O: Oct, $1.98.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08

No doubt little concentrated ef-
fort on, the part of a few farmers may
be sufficient to arouse the whole COM
munity. Would it not be a good idea
for an interested few in each locality
to take it upon themselves to awaken
the need of saving seed corn? Why
not get together on making some par
ticular week time for this work? In
other words let's have "seed corn
week" Sept. 10 to "a.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
Theory and Practice.

Scribblerl got a check for $40 for
that article of mine on how to live on
10 cents a day.
Scrawler Then you can lend me 81,
can't you:
Scribbler Sorry. old man. but blew
it all in. Philadelphia Record
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08

Professor Hacker of the
Minnesota Experiment Station,
who is an international author
ity on dairyirg, estimates the
feeding value of ton of fod-
der corn at $4.90, as compared
with a ton of timothy hay at
Sc.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
sass4ssss s.as.s.

Doard of heaIth.-F. L. Washburn,
EntomoIogist, Minnesota Experiment
Station.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
The above illustration suggests the
need of vigorous campaign against
the dangerous fly.

ence is a menace to the health of
her family. In the Spanish war the
United States lost less than 800 men
by Spanish bullets, but 5000 or more
through the agency of the house fly,
the fly carrying the germs of typhoid
from the hospital trenches to the sol
diers' food. It is claimed that there
are in this country annually over 20O,-
coo cases of typhoid fever. The ac-
con3nanying picture is adopted from
s circular issued hv the Florida state
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
Seed Corn Week.

!. i. :. !. :. !. !. = =. :. !. !.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
Ban On "SalOme." :"

Milwaukee, Dec. 14.-Archbishop Mes mer has instructed the priests to warn their parishioners to stay away from the opera "Salome,' billed to play here.
 "Salome' is a religious opera in which Salome kisses and caresses the head of John the Baptist, at the same time dancing the now famous "Salome" dance, which when executed by other than an artist degenerates into the mid way dance. A futile attempt was made several years ago to prevent the produc- tion of the opera at the Metropolitan opera house in New York. Adeline Gene appeared as Salome.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
COMPELLED TO
 SHOOT WIFE
Husband Physical Wreck As Result
 of Deed of Horror.
Special to the News.

New York, Dec 14.-Just 14 years ago James McDowall, a prospector in the Canadian Northwest, shot his wife who was mortally injured to save her from a worse death. For 12 years the husband S mind was in such dazed condition that he did not realize what he had done. Two years ago his brain cleared, but the memory of that awful experience so shattered his nerves that he is physi- cal wreck.
 In 1896 McDowall and his bride start ed from Calgary for the Cascades, where the husband had rich claim. While passing precipice the wife's mule, stung by a yellow jacket, leaped towards the precipice, over which it plunged, carry ing the woman along,
 Over 2,OO0 feet below, the husband found the mules carcass, and a nearly shapeless mass. It was his wife, still breathing
 She begged him to shoot her and end her agony. There was not a human be- ing within 100 miles, and had the hus- band left her to seek aid, wolves would have devoured her.
 There was nothing else to do, so he placed the muzzle of his gun against his wife's temple and fired. Then he faint ed. When he regained consciousness, McDowall, weak and nearly starved, managed to reach Calgary.
 At the inquest held, McDowall was exonerated. Shortly after he had sum- stroke and was 'queer'' until two years ago when he regained his mind. The horror of the tragedy came back to him, receiving treatment.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
FRAUD STILL
 REGISTERING
TananaiteS Receive Letters From
 Spain Offering Big Reward.

The old Spanish swindle is going the rounds again.
 Oscar Lundin, Ed. Y. Lee, Black the hotel man, and others in Panama, have received letters from Madrid in which an lex banker" beseeches each to help him get out of prison. He says he owns a trunk containing a document giving the hiding place of fortune of $33O, 1000 in the United States. For helping him the prisoner offers to give his deliverer one-third of the fortune.
 The writer urges the prospective dupe to wire (not to write) to a Madrid news paper-Delfn Aragon-as letters are not delivered in prison while papers are. In case the recipient answers, he will be sent letter stating he must send $2,OOO or more to get the man out of prison. However, this is not stated in the first letter.
 The epistle is written in long hand, and contains such expressions as 'equi page seizure," to make it impressive.
 It ends up by saying, Fearful that this letter don't arrive at your hands and awaiting eagerly to read your mis- sive"
 One of the Tananites on reading the letter became very excited, until he learned that he had not been the only favored one. The swindlers made the mistake of writing to more than one in the same town.
 The post office authorities have been trying for years to nab these swindlers who have made thousands of dollars. The operators are in Spain where they cannot be reached by United States off, cials, and have agents in America who pour over directories for names. Our fathers received similar letters years ago, but as sucker is born every min ute the sharks find an easy living.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
HERR PEPPER TELLS
 THEM ABOUT IT.

Edward o. Pieper, cashier of the N. c. and N. N. companies, delivered lec- ture before the officers assembled at the post gymnasium Friday night last week
 He spoke on "Military Tactics," and his address made very favorable inn pression indicating he is thoroughly conversant with his subject.
 MT. Pieper served as an officer in the German army and is in the United States on furlough, which must be re- newed from time to time until his 45th year, when he becomes exempt. He saw service in the Boxer uprising in China, where he acquitted himself with great credit.
 Militant Germany is recognized as possessing the most efficient army in the world. It can place several millions of perfectly trained men in the field in a remarkably short time. It's army is considered the embodiment of thorough ness. For this reason Mir. Pieper's ad- dress was listened to with especial in- terest.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
Editor is Dead.

Seattle, Dec. 14.-Editor Harrison, of the Alaska Yukon magazine, is dead af- ter lingering illness. A friend to the territory, he acc omplished great deal in enlightening the public regarding AL aska, through his magazine.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
Communion at Six.

Rome, Dec. 14.-The pope has directed the priests to prepare children for com munion at the age of six instead of eight years.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
Opposes Independence.

Washington, Dec. l4.- Secretary of War Dickinson says he is opposed to giving the Philippines independence at present.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17

To avoid isappointment, see that you leave your orders for Christmas presents early.-Geo. Bemis, the live jeweler.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17

Get your orders for Christmas pres ents in early. Geo. Bemis will be very busy from now on.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17

anaugh has all kinds of secondhand mining tools in first-class condition.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17

Birch-bark postal cards, with Alaskan designs burnt on them, gold-dust gar nishments. Leave orders at the News office.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17

Send the most northern paper in the world outside as Christmas present to relatives.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17

Let Jack Cavanangh supply you with water and ice. Prompt service. Water the best in the country.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
Trust Denies Charge.

New York, Dec. 14.-The steel trust de- nies that it is curtailing operations, and declares that trade is increasing.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with the shipwreck of
the steamer on which Miss GencvicYe
Leslie, an American heirCss, Lord Win
thrOpe, an Englishman, and Tom Blake,
brusque American, were passengers.
The three were tossed upon an uninhab-
tied island and were the only ones not
drowned. Blake recovered from "A drunk
IN stupor. Blake, Stunned on the boat,
because of his rOughness, became hero
as preservcr Of the helpless pair. The
Englishman was suing for the hand of
Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim back
to the ship to recover what was left;
Blake returned safely. WINTHROP wasted
his last match on a cigarette, for which
he was scored by Blake. Their first meal
was dead fish. The trio started a ten
mile hike for higher land. Thirst at
tackled them. Blake was compelled to
carry Miss Leslie on account Of weari-
ness. He tainted Winthrope They en-
tered the jungle. That night was passed
roosting high In tree. The next morn
ing they descended to the open again
All three constructed hats to shield them
selves from the sun. They then Toasted
on Cocoanuts, the only procurable food
Miss Leslie showed liking for Blake,
but detested his roughness. Led by Blake
they established n home in some cliffs.
Blake found a fresh water spring. Miss
Leslie faced an unpleasant situation.
They planned their campaign. Blake re-
covered his surveyors magnifying glass,
thus insuring fire. He started jungle
fire
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26

protest against being left alone, when
Gus serpent might come dartlng at her
out of the brush or tie crevices in
the rocks. But her half.parted lips
drew firmly together, and after a mo-
ments hesitancy, she forced herself
to the task which had been assigned
her. The fire once started, required
little attention. She could give most
of her time to gathering brush for the
fumigation of the leopard den.
She had collected quite a heap OF
fuel at the entrance of the hollow,
when she remembered that the place
would first have to be cleared of its
accumulation of bones. A glance at
her companions showed that they
were in the midst Of tasks even more
revolving. II was certainly disagree.
able to do such things yet, as Mr..
Blake had said. others had to do them.
1t was now her time to learn. She
could see him smile at her hesitation.
Stung by the thought of his half.
contemptuous pity she caught up
forked stick, and forced herself to en-
ter the tree-cave. The stencil met her
like blow. 1t nauseated and all but
overpowered her. She stood for sew
eral moments in the center OF the cav.
ity, sick and faint Had II been even
the previous day, she would have run
out into the open air.
Presently she grew little more &C.
customed to the stencil, and began
to rake over the soft, dry mold of
the den floor with her forked stick.
Bones!-who had ever dreamed OF
such mess of bones?- big bones
and little bones and skulls; old bones,
dry and almost buried; moldy bones:
bones still half.covered with bits Of
flesh and gristle-the remnants of the
leopard family's last meal.
At last all were scraped out aud
flung in heap, three or four yards
away from the entrance. Miss Les.
lie looked at the result of her labor
with satisfied glance, followed by
sigh of relief. Between the heat and
her unwonted exercise, she was great.
~ fatigued. She stepped around to u
shadier spot to rest.
With a start she remembered the
fire.
When she reached II there were
only few dying embers left. She
gathered dead leaves and shreds of
fibrous inner bark, and knelt beside
the dull Goals to blow them into life.
She could not bear the thought Of hav-
| ing to confess her carelessness to
Blake.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26

him to daredevil bravado: though his
actions may rather have been due to
the fact that he realized the futility of
hight, and so rose to the requirements
of the situation-the grim need to
stand and face the danger.
Get behind the bamboos!" he
called. and as they hurredly obeyed,
he caught up a stone and flung 1t in at
the crouching beast
He heard the missile strike with a
soft thud that told him he had not
missed his mark, and he swung up his
club In both hands. Given half a
chance he would smash the skull of
the female as he had crushed her
blinded mate. One moment after an
other passed, and he stood poised for
the shock, tense and scowling Not
so much as snarl came from within.
The truth flashed upon him.
"Smotheredl" he yelled.
The other saw him dart in through
the hole. A moment later two limp
grayish bodies were flung out into the
open. Immediately after Blake reap.
pculSN, uldSSllB lllt pouy vi lle iuOll-
er leopard.
IT'S all right; they're dead" cried
Winthrope, and he ran forward to
look at the bodies.
Miss Leslie followed, hardly less
curious.
Are they all dead, Mr.. Blake?" she
inquired
Wiped out--whole family. The old
cat stayed by her kittens, and all
smothered together-lucky for us, Get
busy with those bamboos, Win. I'm
going to have these skins, and the
sooner we get the cub meat hung up
and curing, the better for us"
Leopard meat again." rejoined
Winthrope.
Spring leopard, young and tender!
What more could you ask? Get a
move on you"
Can | do anything, Mr.. Blake?"
asked Miss Leslie.
Hunt a shady spot"
But / really mean It,"
We'll, if that's straight, you might
go on along the gully, and see II
there's any place to get to the top.
You could pick up sticks on the way
back, If any are left. Wen have to
fumigate this tree hole before we
adopt 1t for a residence"
"Will 1t be long before you finish
with your-with the bodies?"
We'll, now, look here, Miss Jenny;
It's going to be mess, and wouldn't
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26
Druduery In the Kitchen.

The path of progress is clear. There
is no more reason why the woman
in modern civilization should scrub
and cook and darn and dust than there
is why these things should be done
by men. The development of i'm.
proved machinery and the growth Of
labor saving devices of all kinds will
finally obviate the necessity of doing
these things each day in each homo
through the land. Cooperation. which
we are slowly learning to greet as q
friend. will overcome the drudgery
and make the life of a woman as en-.
joyable and eventful as that of the
Manufacturing and Watson In Eco
nomics."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26
ACTED UPON BY SUGGESTION.
That Thought May Produce Blister on
Hand, Is Medical Fact.

II is not generally known that
thought may produce a blister on the
hand or an ulcer on the foot. as well
as many other actual physical
changes in one's organism which are
little short of miraculous. have no
doubt that St.. Francis Of Assist re-
ceived the stigmata of the crucifixion
on his hands and feet as historically
described. l have no doubt, because
its possibility has been put to the
proof within the past few years, and
by friend Of mine whom | will name,
Prof. Kraft Ebing Of Vienna told
young woman he would place small
fly plaster upon her which would pro-
duce blister In a few hours. He
actually only ret postage stamp
upon the skin, without her knowledge.
and covered 1t over so securely with
bandages that she could not interfere
with it. The blister appeared as sug-
gested.-Frederick Peterson, M. D.. In
Golfers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26
Their Marks.

The seal or signet ring" said
jeweler, "once had a very practical
use. In the Middle Ages, when no.
body but the priests could write, men
stamped documents with their signet
rings, as the illiterate now make their
marks.
THE signet rings of noblemen bore
the owners crest or arms. The rings
of merchants bore intricate mono
grams, trademark or the like. There
are certain old continental firms that
preserve in cabinets the seal rings
worn by their founders-rings whose
seals are inscribed with the trade.
marks still In use."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26

mind hauling the carcasses clear down
the gully, out of sight. If it was to be
the only time. But it's not, and you
have got to get used to it, sooner or
later. So We'll start now"
Il suppose, If | must, Mr.. Blake
Really, wish to help"
Good. That's something like!
Think you can learn to cook"
See what did this morning"
Blake took the cord OF cocoanut f..
Der which she held out to him, and
tested its strength.
We'll, III be blessed!" he said.
This is something like. II you don't
look out, you'll make quite a camp.
mate, Miss Jenny. But aow, trot
along. This is hardly arctic weather,
and our abattoir don't include a cold
storage plant. The sooner these
lambs are dressed, the better"