davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1910-05-05

The labor on this crop was light. but in this
case time consuming, because ofinconvenient
arrangements for marketing. There wereem
ployed on the crop 81 days mems time; days
women and boys; and days team, not other
wise included.
The crop was fertiliZed with barnyald man.
urc in about thrce-.Curths OF the hills, and, as
stated above, the stand was poor. The results
of this acre are therefore conservative.
Watermelons and Sundry. small items Of
produce were sold locally to the amount
Of. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS. e.
Seed and irrigating water, a5out 200
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1910-05-05


The amount of labor required for the crop
itself was about 10 working days, wish team
IL days. The SeSbania used as green manur-
ing on the west half of the potato ground was
given II irrigationS Bermuda grass, more
over, fiourished beneath the sesbania to such
an extent as subsequently 10 require % days
labor for cleaning up the As acres so fertilized
Although the larger part of the crop came
from the Sesbania fertiliZed portion of the po-
tatoes this method of enriching the soil
proved very costly, q days mans time and 3
days teamwork being required to put the ses-
bania under and afterwards get rid of the
Bermuda grass. Neye 'theless, the labor en-
tailed could easily have been managed by q
careful farmer, as the Bermuda digging was
done in January when other work was not
urgent.
Tomatoes. Dwarf Champion and Burpee's
Quarter Century; 80 acres: Seed planted in
cold-frame, Feb. ]. 1906. Transp AMI ted to field
March l2-l5. First ripe tomatoes, June TO-
Last of marketable crop, Sept. &. Yield first
class, 1882 pounds; second class, salabe, 2249
pounds; waste, most of which could have
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1910-05-05
This Dogs Faith Saved Him

To make dOubly secure the
levee that protects New Orleans
from the waters of the Mississ
Gippi strong wall of heavy tim
bers and plank about six feet
high is put on the water side of
the dirt levee to break the force
of the waves and the water at
high tide. This wall being about
perpendicular it is impossible
for an animal without claws to
climb it.
1t was in the summer of 1899,
while pastoral visiting in lower
New Orleans near the jackson
Barracks, that [ discovered "a
half starved and emaciated dog
behind this wall. Evidently
some cruel person had abused
him and had thrown him over
board to die. Upon my approach
to him be showed a mixture of
appeal and fear, and | found
that when [ descended the wall
and offered to assist BIN that he
could not trust me, and in spite
of all his need he showed his
teeth and babe me keep my dis
lance. Thereupon l climbed
back and went to a nearby gro
Gerry and borrowed rope and
tried to drop a moose over his
head and draw him ashore, but
in this [ failed. | then secured
some food from the groceryman
and again descended the wall
and began to feed him to assure
him of my friendship. But
though be seemed almost per-
suaded to trust me, he still re-
fused, and started to drag him
self up the levee But before he
had gone far-up the narrow
strip of land between the wall
and the rivers edge-be met a
large boy coming toward him
walking on top Of the wall. He
stopped and seemed to reason
that he couldn't escape dealing
with man, and seemed to de
eide to resign his life into my
hads and make the leap of faith
for life, or else let me rut an
end to his suffering. Thereupon
he deliberately turned and came
directly to me and absolutely
surrendered, turning on his side
snd presenting a forefoot. No
sooner did [ touch the foot than
he was perfectly passive in my
hands and | had no trouble in
lifting him to his liberty. AS
best he could he friske0 and ran
and rejoiced, giving me to under
stand that my kind deed was
gratefully appreciated.
l went away feeling that sure
ly an angel might covet such an
experience.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1910-05-05
*Not inclndinc s14 go failnd I nm coI,e,.t

*Not including Sl4.60. failed to collect.
Until the last of June this crop required but
little labor During the shipping season,
however, four persons were employed on
about half time in picking, packing aud ship
fog he crop. The entire labor requirements
inr the crop We're mems time, s. days; women
and boys, 3S days: ard team To- days, the
heaviest demand upon labor being during
Iulv Dwarf Chamnion and Rurpee's Quarter
Century yielded about equally well, both be-
ing of the dwarf bushy sorts best adapted to
this climate. Barnyard manure was used I'M
der the double rows. otherwise the ground
was unfertiliZed Gave by the muddy irrigating
water used.
Rockyford cantaloupes; acre: Seed planted
March 10, 1876. Cold, backward SEASON re-
sulting in thin stand equal to about three
fourthS of an acre. Crop picked July Is
Sept I. Yield $50 dozen, sold locally at from
Soc to l5c a dozen.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1910-05-05
Use for Old Fruit Cans

Old tin cans may be used for
transplanting tender plants in
the spring. Melt off the ends
and side seams; then they will
have to be held together by tie
ing a string aroun them. Fill
the cans with soil, plant the seed
of melons, cucumbers, etc, in
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1910-05-05

Seed and irrigating wafer, about 200
Leaving q cash return Of about. 1855
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1910-05-05

f1eraid's Southern California Bust
ness College, GA S. Grand avenue,
Los Angels. has just issued their new
zoos College paper, the most interest
ing paper ever dedicated to business
training. It. is descriptive of that
magnificent institution which has no
equal in the state Paper sent free
a2on request to J. w. LACKEY,
manager. Of above address.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-27

ter never have been commenced The
nation which muddles through it's
wars, the student who scrapes
through his examinations, the work
man who scamps his work-all such
add to the worlds tears and detract
from it's joy.
God calls to all of us to work.
Whether it be in the Sunday school
or in the workshop, or on the road,
or behind the counter, or in the study
or in the kitchen, or at the desk, or
in the fields, We can consecrate all
our work if we only bring the true
spirit to bear upon it's fulfllment. And
we all need each other. I need you,
my dear congregants, even more than
you need me, none of us is independ
ent. And assuredly the congregation
needs you. 1t needs you all through
your life. At 6 years you enter it's
school, at Is you are confirmed and
then you join it's Aid or Benevolent
Societies and it's Literary Society. At
FL you should be a member; you
should then strive to help the congre-
cations guidance by your advice, and
by your life you should show that
membership is hallmark of arts
tocracy. And the Congregation should
should draw you closer to it, it's many
and varied activities should appeal to
you more and more. You should make
constant and persistent efforts to in
crease it's membership and thus widen
it's sphere of influence, so that it be-
comes an organization not merely of
local but also Of national Importance
But 1 also want you to be my friend;
I need your assistance and your en-
enlargement. My work is of such a
nature that lieutenants are imperative.
/ want confirmants, first to stay with
me in Sunday school for another year,
then to be Sunday school supernum-
airy for year and finally to take a
class. I then need you to strengthen
our mems benevolent and Ladies' Aid
society and our Literary Society AS
soon as boys are of age, I need them
as members of the congregation, and |
may need you to help me in civic
work, as members of our Art League
or of our United Charities or Of our
Charity Hospital or of our Settlement
Association. Not only / need you, we
all need you and you need all of us,
for we are all dependent upon each
other. Above all, God needs you. You
can do all your work leshem shomagim
in the name of heaven This does not
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-27

and all it's pleasures. The Jew does
not believe that work in Gods vine
yard rests upon a basis Of joyousness.
David tells us to serve the Lord with
the timbrel and the dance. Joyous
service is in fact the lietmotif of
Judaism. Do you remember the words
of Browning on the cobbler boy?
Morning, evening, noon and night,
Praise God sang Theacrite;
Then to his poor trade he turned
Whereby the daily meal was earned.
Hard he labored, long and we'll,
Der his work the boys curls fell.
But ever, at each period,
He stopped and sang, praise God"
In such way he turned his workshop
into a heaven upon earth, in such
manner was his toll consecrated.
"Seest thou the man that is diligent
at his work." says Proverbs, che shall
stand before kings" and in similar
spirit Carlyle says, "Give me, o give
me the man who sings at his work"
If you have ever been on board ship
and heard the crew singing their song
of fellowship at the windlass, you
would recall the feeling of confidence
which their cheerfulness inspired in
your soul Hear the sailors sing and
all the terrors of the vastly deep van
ish. Cheerfulness is contagious and
ic
healthy for us to know how very de-
pendent We all are upon each other,
how very necessary we are to each
other every day of our lives, how very
imperfect we are in ourselves and
what immense possibilities we possess
if we work in conjunction. But we
may go even further, my dear congre-
giants. and say that not only are we
dependent upon each other, but also
upon God and in a measure too, God
looks to us to complete and give per-
manence to his work. That is what
the Psalmist meant when he said that
God had made man but little lower
than the angels and crowned him with
glory and honor" For we have a di-
vinity within us. The world was not
completed on the sixth day, it was
simply made ready for completion. In
completing the world man meets God
and co-operates with him. God put
gold in the bowels of the earth, but
man must dig to extract it; God gave
us the fields but man must till them
or they will yield no harvests. The
world then as we have it today is
the joint product of Gods love and
power and mans toll and sacrifice
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-27
WORK IN GODS VINEYARD.
By Rabbi Henry Barnstein

By Rabbi Henry Barnstein
Howbeit, there was no reckoning
made with them of the money that
was delivered into their hands. be-
xiv, ~
have purposely chosen somewhat
remote text because it drives home
clearly to my mind very important
truth which I am particularly desir-
Gus of bringing out this evening when
the happiness is granted me Of COM
plotting my tenth year of activity as
the Rabbi of this important and grow
ing congregation.
You all know the history and the
character of the excellent King Jo-
ed the throne of Judah whilst he was
still boy, how he ,unreservedly
placed himself in the hands of the
priest Hilliah and how he raised the
tone of that kingdom of Judah until
it really appeared that the grand days
of David and Solomon had returned
and the ruin which had been so sor-
rowfully and yet so confidently and so
emphatically anticipated by the proph-
cts would be Indefinitely postponed.
Now one of the first fine actions of
this splendid king was the restoration
of the Temple. For this money was
IL
Temple doors with collecting boxes in
their hands and the architects, the
builders, the masons and the carpen-
tiers produced their plumblines, their
chisels, their hammers and their saws
and toiled industriously until the
work was finished. And that glorious
final sentence of our text will ever
stand out to the eternal credit of the
overseers and the workmen of that
time. "Howbeit, there was no reck-
oning made with them of the money
that was delivered into their hands,
because they dealt faithfully"
The king placed implicit reliance up
on their honesty and demanded no
statement of the moneys collected. He
trusted them and we may perfectly
well rest assured that his confidence
was not misplaced, because they dealt
faithfully"
And it is great and grand lesson
which we may learn from this Incl
dent a lesson which is tersely and
forcibly expressed in another book of
the Bible-the Book Of Ecclesiastics;
Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do,
do it with thy might" Whatever is
worth doing is worth doing well and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-10

who understands the Norwegian Ian.
guage is cordially invited to attend,
Albert Bornick has moved his family
and house hold effects into the old
hossler house on Fourth avenue,
which he purchased recently, and will
make this place his home In the
future. The house just. vacated by
this family, will be occupied by MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Van VIE.
DR.. and Mrs. F. N. Ever. Chirop-
odists, will remain one more week.
Hard or soft corns, burions, ingroy-
Ing or club nails, treated in a few
minutes without pain. By telephon-
Ing to our address we will can at
your home without extra charge.
Commercial Hotel. ltw
The members of the Christian En-
deavor Society OF the First MoTavian
church held a business meeting and
elected new officers for the current
year in the church building on the
west side on "Wednesday evening.
After the conclusion of the business
session, refreshments were served and
the balance of the evening spent in
having good time.
The Lincoln High School basket
ball team returned home Saturday
from Plainfield where they played q
game with the High School team In
that town on Friday evening. The
local boys out-played the team from
the potato town in every department
Sc to %.
A crew of carpenters started Mon
day morning to finish up the second
story of the new Wood County Natl
Bank building. The walls in all of
the rooms will be finished In oak
and maple will be used In the con-
struction of the floors. 1t will prob
ably require a couple of weeks to
complete the work.
In an interview with Tony Kuntz,
who has just arrived home from Bots
City, Idaho, he stated that he had
met Guy Gets a former Grand Rapids
boy, who is located in that city. Mr..
Gets has organized wholesale con-
Germ called the Wisconsin Ice Cream
Co., and is doing very we'll in his
new location. This will be good news
to his many friends in this city.
Among the guests at the 6 O'Clock
dinner at the Dixon Hotel on Sun
day evening Were:-Mr and Mrs. E.
B. BEDFORD, Miss K Alexander OF
Wausau, Miss Grace Griffin, Clayton
Fournier, F. Schmelling, A. J. Poda-
Wilt, Blanche Cleveland, Frank Abel,
Miss Lydia Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Perrenboom, Henry Karnatz and Fred
Hetzel of Almond, and R. L. Nash.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-10
PER SONALS

John Frogner Of lola, was Grand
Rapids business visitor ON Monday.
Monday, February 18th is st. Val
entine's Day.
Ray Woodward Of Neshkoro was
in the city Monday on business.
John O'Day of Merrill, was Grand
Rapids business visitor on Monday.
John Monagie, Jr., of Dexterville,
was visiting in this city on Monday.
Chas Laramie arrived home Monday
from a couple of days business wish
in Marshfield.
James Garland of this city, de-
parted Monday for a short business
trip to Wausau.
Mrs. Chas. Boles left Monday for
a few days visit with relatives and
friends in Marshfield.
FOR RENT:-A seven room house
with barn located on 18th ST., North.
For terms and particulars, enquire
of T. T. Mullen. If.
Mrs. Ed Lynch returned home Nor
day from a few days visit with her
sister, Mrs Brooks in Tomahawk.
Mrs. Miner departedSaturday for
a short visit with friends in Wild
Rose.
Ed. Bassett is confined to his home
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-10
ter, Mrs. Ingraham. in Babcock


ter, Mrs. Ingraham, in Rabcock-
Miss Orpha Egloff of Rhinelander,
is in the cry Tor II few days as the
guest of Hr and Mrs John Alpine
Albert and August Loock arrived
home Monday from the Pacific Coast
after an absence of about four years.
Mrs. Mccormick of Portage, is in
the city for a short visit with her
sister-in-law, Miss Agnes Mccormick.
Price Sullivan departed for his
home in City Point Saturday after
a couple of days business visit in
this city.
Miss Katie Arnt departed Satur
day for Milwaukee where she will
take a course in a business college
in that city.
Frank Boyanowski came down from
Stevens Point FRIDAY morning for a
few days visit with friends in this
city.
Mrs. VIM. Lichtner and children Of
this city, have moved to Rhinelander
where they will make their home in
the future.
Mrs. Jake Leonard departed for her
home in Marshfeld Friday, after an
extended visit at the Kuntz home in
this city
VIM. Papp, the livery man of Yes
per. who is well known here, has pur-
chased the livery business of Case &
Johnson in Marshfeld.
Mrs. Esther Mccain left Saturday
noon for Poynette. where she will
visit her mother and other relatives
for several weeks.
Mrs. S. E. Hurlbut of Evanston, I'll.
of the Woman's Board of Missions
of the Interior, is the guest of Mrs.
Geo. w. Mead.
Dr. VIM. Waldo eye specialist came
home to spend Sunday after a sue
cessful business trip in this section
Of Central Wisconsin.
Geo n. Wood has purchased the
Chas. Stainbrook forty acres adjoining
JOS. Snyder's home on the Portage
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Kean left Sat
urday for their home in Stanley after
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Raglan in this city.
Mrs. Cahill departed for her home
in Neenah Saturday after a short
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. N. Roemer in this city.
Varnie Shearier who is employed at
Grand Rapids, Mich, arrived in this
city Friday to spend a few days
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-10

Walter Raath of Almond, visited
over Sunday in this city, the guest
of Miss Tessie Yetter
The Misses Mae Baruch and Agatha
Schneider were Nekoosa callers on
Tuesday.
Alex Moore of Nekoosa, has closed
UP his baker shop in that city and
has gone out of the bakerybusiness.
Jos. Filbricht came up from AL
mond Tuesday for a couple of days
business visit in this city.
Father Casper returned to his home
in Wausau Tuesday after a short visit
with Father Reding in this city.
Jacob Lutz left Wednesday for AL
mond on business for the Grand Rap
ids Brewing Co.
Frank Abel and Arthur Podawiltz
returned Wednesday from few days
business visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Chas. PomainviTle departed
Wednesday morning for a few days
visit with friends in Merrill.
Miss Elnore Staffeld returned home
Wednesday from a weeks visit with
her Aunt, Mrs Bernier in Kelly.
Miss Lydia Stahl departed Thurs
day with the Home Talent Company
for Plainfield.
Mrs. Ticknor returned home We1nes-
day from a short visit with her sis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-10
with a threatening attack of pneu-

with a threatening attack of pneu-
monia
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Hodge
on First Street, girl on Saturday,
February 9Th.
Miss Lydia STANCE of Merrill is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. E. w. Ellis, in this city.
Miss Amelia Gross departed Tues
day for Waukegan Ill, where she has
accepted position in that city.
Fred Brudeli arrived home Monday
from few days visit with friends in
La Crosse.
w. Pickett left for a few days Wis
it at the Len Scribner home in Ste
vens Point.
Miss K. Alexander of Wausau is
visiting for a few days with Miss
Ora ce Griffin in this city.
Miss Ethel Dickens arrived here
Monday from Wausau for a few days
visit at the home of Chas. Carhart.
Albert Shearier of this city de-
parted Saturday for a few days visit
with friends in Green Bay.
Miss Mayme Murtaugh has returned
to her home in Merrill to recuperate
from a nervous breakdown.
Sister Superior of Stevens Point
was visiting in this city on Friday.
She left Saturday for Marshfield.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-10

city, departed Thursday morning for
Oshkosh to attend the convention
of the Northeastern Teachers Asso-
citation, in that city.
Mrs. A. F. Anderson of Waupaca
was in the city over Sunday the guest
of Mrs. A. L. Gross at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Gross on Third
Street South While here she went
down to Nehoosa to see her father,
Herman PoIensky and family.
Sampson & Ha1vorsen have a dis
play advertisement in another col
umn in which they offer bargains in
their line before they go out of bust
ness on the 18th inst. 1t will pay you
to call if you are in need of any
thing in their line.
J. R. Raglan, the undertaken, de-
parted Monday for Detroit where he
will be one of the committee appoint
ed to make arrangements for the next
convention of the Natl Undertaker's
Association to be held in that city
some time next summer.
The case of Bond VS.. Velosick for
assault and battery, which was to be
tried on Tuesday in this city, did not
materialize as the plaintiff was I'M
able to obtain enough evidence to in
stitute proceedings against the de-
PENDANT.
1t is reported that A. R. Cowie of
Nekoosa, has rendered his resigna-
ton as superintendent in the Ne
koosa-Edwards Co., at Nekoosa, and
same resignation will take effect Mar
/, 1910.
The members of the home talent
company, which played the Phoenix
in Plainfeld on Thursday evening
returned home Friday. They report
that large and appreciative audience
attended the production. A dance
was given after the play.
Tony Kuntz arrived home Thurs
day from the Pacific Coast, after
an absence of three years. Mr.. Kuntz
hurried across the continent as fast
as wheels could carry him to see
his mother who is seriously i'll and
very low at this writing.
The Rev. @. H. Walters of McComb,
Ill, has been appointed the rector
of ST. Johns Episcopal church in this
city. to take the place of the Rev. G.
B. Blakeslee, who has resigned. There
will be divine services in the church
next Sunday. Holy Eucharist and
sermon at 1920 a. m. Evensong at 7:3O.
On Sunday, Feb. 18th, at O'Clock
in the afternoon there will be Norwe-
gian services in the Methodist Churcl
in the village of Port Edwards, Rev.
c. Madsen will preach. Everybody