davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
PACKING HONEY IN CARTONS
tect Comb From Dust and Pre-
vents Msrrlns In Handling.

The best grades o. comb honey
should be put on the market IN neat
iy printed cartons. They are a great
convenience Tor the dealer. they serve
20 keep honey free from dust, and
also prevent marring the delicate
comb when handling from the grocery
20 the consumers kitchen
Cartons are so inexpensive. and so
useful, that II IS surprising that more
% the best comb honey Is not put on
the market IN them
OF course, those using cartons should
be very careful 70 see that only the
most perfect sections OF honey are
put into them A hOney-purchaser
VIII seldom buy cartoned honey the
second time II she has been once de-
ceived-by getting. for instance, a
partly filed comb IN q carton; or. per
haps. a dirty-lookiug comb.
Cartons should De used more erten-
sively than they are now. as they also
furnish an added opportunity 70 send
printed honey-infor nation with each
comb OF honey sold.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
EFFECT OF WATER ON PLANTS
Kentucky Wonder Scans Thrive Sur.
prisinsIy While Small Bed Of
Cannas Were Failure.

Last summer / undertook TO keep
alive a small bed OF cannas. made by
laying down the tire from the
front wheel OF wagon. says a
writer IN the Florist In another 9or.
ton OF the garden eight hills Of zen
lucky wonder beans were planted late
in the summer in a circle about four
feet In diameter. Eight superannu-
ated sunfiower stalks nine to ten feet
tail were tied together by their tops
70 act as supports. An old can filled
With fine. well-rotted manure and wa
tered every other day was sunk IN the
center OF the circle. The beans ran 20
the top Of their supports and until
frost came yielded a very liberal sup
ply for a small family.
In the case OF the cannas several
barrels OF water and countless adjec-
uyes were used. In the case Of the
beans ? pailful every other day. On
this plan ] have no patent and none
applied for. nor expectations OF re-
ward Of any kind. without cost. II
viii save lsbor. plants and adjectives,
Some critic might suggest that the
beans were planted rather close to-
gether. SO they we're. but the garden
soil was rich and strong. Besides this,
they were OF the "close communion"
type IN s Baptist garden. Il was wa
ter that saved them.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
HORTICULTURAL
SO ;z2@s NOTES

Fruit can be harvested at one-half
the cost from low-headed trees.
Fail IS the best season for planting
All deciduous trees and bushes.
Cherries viii not thrive planted on
low. moist or cold. heavy soils.
Any good dry land that viii grow the
regular farm crops VIII grow cherries.
The future OF apple growing has
never looked so bright as It does to
day.
The fungicidal value OF ume-sulphur
is increased by the addition OF arsen-
ate OF lead.
Grapes are apt 20 overbear and 81
is never safe 90 let them set all the
fruit they will
Healthy foliage held late In the
season enables the trees 20 build
stronger buds for the next crop.
Arsenate OF lead which IS held over
from the year before viii be good n Il
has not dried out and become a hard
lump.
Where the San Jose scale Is trou-
biesome the currant IS Objectionable
IN the orchard as Il affords a great
hsrbor for these pests
Don't expect small lnapsack
Eprayer viii do the work for large fruit
trees. Il is not large or strong
enough. You need a barrel pump.
The common Bordeaux mixtures,
sometimes called the 4-4-4O mixture. is
composed OF pounds bluestone. 4
pounds quicklime and 40 gallons OF
water.
For scab. leaf spot. brown rot. mil
dew and leaf blight. use the Bordeaux
mixture before leaves or blossoms
open on apple. peach, pear, plum or
cherry trees.
II a cold vet spell comes when ap-
pies are in bloom. spray with bordeaux
mixture 20 prevent scab. This fung-
Gus is always most destructive in a
cool. wet spring.
Al interesting scheme OF selection
IN growing ANNALS is 70 start with
the AS in the seed catalogue and plant
a certain number each year until the
entire alphabet has been covered.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
SINGLETREE FOR AN ORCHARD
One Described and illustrated That
Has Seen Used 20 Advantage In
New York State.

In response TO a query regarding
singietree for use IN cultivating young
trees, VIII endeavor TO describe one
/ have seen used 70 good advantage
In this section. writes Edwin Haight
In the Rural New Yorker. The Whit
hetree is fat instead OF rounded and
each end IS rounded from the back
edge A heavy strap. usually a piece
or trace. IS then bolted. or securely
fastened, along the back edge and
around the rounded end. leaving an
enc TO the strap OF about IS inches or
two feet. IN which an iron ring IS fas-
tened. IN which % hook the trace. I
give a rough sketch o. one end. show
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
.BARHAMSVILLE DEFEATS
PROVIDENCE FORGE

BarhamSvil defeated Providence
Forge last Thursday the score being
5 &C l.
The 'Forgers' were held close uu-
ri the Dinth when. after two out.
they scored one run. Throughout
the whole game they were held down
so easily that it looked Ike q shut
out. but of course we didn't Go that
because We knew they had to have
some encouragement
<. Martin twirled IN the box and
that's about all il was too-twirling.
His arm was N poor shape again
an6 his hopes and brsgs OF not Civ
ing another bit this season were
brought down with a crash-every-
BODY hitting him.
GooGin was a puzzle to them.
They waved at those shoots like a
man hunting for q match in the
dark. They were feeling for it but
couldn't find It.
Score BY innings:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
LACKEY NEWS
10 late for last week.

Lackey Va. June 5rd. Mr.. <.
w. Harwood, OF Newport News.
spent the day on his tarm near here
tuesday.
Misses Eva Hogge and Edith
Stevens spent the week end in New
port News with friends.
Mr.. Richard Bull and William
Ripley spent Sunday il Gloucester.
Miss Katherine {. Bull and little
Jemima Schell are visiting relatives
II Newport News,
Mrs. Poinde2cter has returned 10
Richmond after a long stay with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Lackey.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
PROTECTION GIVEN TO TREES
Danger Of Barking Can Be Avoided
BY Driving Stakes or Wrapping
With Wire Fencing.

Many fruit trees are seriously In
tured, or even killed. by being barked
with a singletree in cultivating. It
takes a very careful man 20 get
through the season IN cultivating the
orchard without doing any injury. on
the average farm where the orchard IS
Of minor Importance. the farm hands
and even the owner are careless and
bark many trees- This danger can be
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
Young Trees In orohard.-

Young trees planted in an old OF
chard very seldom give satisfaction.
This is largely for the reason that
young trees need different care from
old ones. and also because the young
trees Will hardly receive as much sun
shine as they should because Of the
shade they VIII get from the older
trees.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
Life Of Peach Trees.

II is claimed that the most profitable
period In the life Of a peach tree is
from 10 years. From a peach cen
sus taken last year in Orange County,
\. Y, il seems that thorough cultiva-
ton is more essential TO the peach
tree than either pruning OF spraying.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
Swinging Gate Latch.

Popular Mechanics. The slide being
IN horizontal position. Il works bet
ter between the guides When the
slide is In the gatepost slot. the hang
ers should be at the angle shown. so
that the weight OF the slide helps &c
hold Il In place.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
Strap For Orchard sInsIetreo.

Ing how strap IS fastened to whifhe-
tree. This trap should be made long
enough 70 hook directly on the handle.
II desired, leaving nothing but smooth
leather 20 come IN contact with the
trees.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13

a NV - ~ = - ~ y y y y - y y
Bsrhsmsviile 10 hits. o errors.
Providence Forge o hits. 10 errors.
Bauerie s-Barhamsvilie. God6in
and Cortrell; Providence Forge.
Martin and MARBLE.
Messrs. Farthing and Woodward
entertained some fifteen or twenty
guests from Richmond last Sunday.
An excellent dinner was served in
the shade OF the old oaks on Mrs.
Richardson's lawn. The parties
had considerable trouble with their
machines SO an early start was neces-
sary. They left with profound and
elaborate thanks Tor the pleasure
Jhey experienced.
Dr.. John Potts and his sister.
Cornelia. are visiting their brother,
Mr.. J. A. Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Cooke visited
with Mr.. 5. G0ddin Sunday.
Miss Goidie c. Goddin has re
turned from Richmond.
Mr.. Henry Broughton expresses
the intention OF beginning ais lsbors
for Mr.. Potts this week-"if be can
get started. -" he SAYS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
Where TO Worship Sunday

Bruton Parish Church


Bruton Parish Church
<. Ruffin Jones, Rector.
Morning service. Ills a. N.
Evening service, 8 p. n. Holy
Communion. lst Sunday l1;l5; 5rd
Sunday 8 an.
In the Parish House-Sundav
school. 10 a. u.
BAPTIST.
NJ. J. Hoover, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at HIS A
n and 8 ?. NJ. Sunday school at
10 a n. Prayer meeting Wednes
day ?. q.
METHODIST.
Rev. J. T. Whitley. D. D.. Pastor.
Regular preaching services lI:1S
q. n. and 500 ?. N. Wednesca,
night services at 8 p. 10. Sunday
School 10 a. n. Mr.. {. B. Griffin
Sunday school superintendent
EpWorth league Sunday az 7 ?. 70.
FRRsRYTERfAN.
SERVICES every ouncaY ~ IL. and
2. %. Sunday school ar 9:4S a. n.
LUTHERAN.
Rev. Edward Brekhus, Pastor.
Services al Norge Sunday morn.
ings AZ 1890 Sunday School, Al
close OF service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday a. s ?. m. Young PEG
J pies Society meets every second
Saturday AZ 8 ?. m.
osdyK EzAHcH CHRISTIAN cBgRcH.
ToASo. yIE0suA.
A. J. Kenforth. Minister.
Sunday School and communior
every Sunday morning. PREACHING
l2nd snd 4th Sunday 1850 a. q
and 7:3o .. "a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13

avoided BY driving three or four stout
stakes around the tree as shown IN the
cuts and mailing some pieces at the
top 20 hold them Arm, says the Farm
and home. II wrapped with woven
wire fencing. not even the pigs can
iniure your trees.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
WATERING plsnts

When you water your plants do not
merely sprinkle little with the water
ing pot Il is better TO take OF the
spout once a week and give the ground
a thorough soaking.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01
Memorial Day

In the past years the veterans
OF the Civil war have made exten.
sive patriotic preparations for fl.
tingly observing Memorial dav
through exercises of pu bile
nature and to which our people
have looked forward with be-
coming sentiment and loyalty and
have showed their appreciation
therefor by their attendance.
This year there was no special
preparation made further than the
observance in pathetic and ex-
pressive way, through its plain
ness and simplicity which resulted
in being the most enjoyable for the
veterans on account of the atten.
tion and courtesy they received at
the hands of the citizens.
The exercises opened on Sunday
evening At which the program As
published last week was carried
out IN the Methodist church. The
sermon for the occasion was very
appropriate and was appreciated
by the boys in blue" as we'll as by
all present. On Thursday the
mem bers of e. d. Baker Post
went to the cemetery and decorated
the graves of their deceased COM
rades by placing . flag on each
grave on which was Inscribed the
name of the post, while potted
plants were used instead of cut
flowers. At noon the old soldiers
as we'll as many citizens stood
with uncovered heads while the
city hall bell tolled for Eve minutes
in commemoration of the departed
heroes. A prayer was then Offer
ed by the Post chaplain and after
singing America the exercises
were concluded.
The owners of automobiles in
the city met with their machines
At two O'Clock and gave the vete-
rams . ride around the city and
adjacent sections. Those who
thus helped to entertain were DR..
Fraser, Messrs. ingalls,, Roller.
Schirmer and Regeunitter. When
this was ended the comrades were
drawn up in line and expressed
their gratitude for the ride ac-
companied BY three rousing cheers.
Prof. Kasch's band gave q concert
at the band stand a. 4 tribute to
the members Of the Post and for
the pleasure of the people in
general.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01
For Sale

One IA Z "a Leyner compressor.
One s Z 8 Heudrie and Boltho6
hoist with 1000 feet Of ga cable
and skip.
One 80 horsepower boiler.
One Sturdevant fan with small
engine.
Three Ley yuer machine drills.
Five old cars.
Five thousand feet of IL pound
rails.
Also tools, supplies, etc.
All Of said machinery and mine
supplies practically A. good a
new, all Of which can be seen any
day at the Little Richard mine.
For further particulars inquire
Of George L. Bingham. manager.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

Whoopin4 cough 10 not dangereul
wnsn the congh 10 kept 10 oss and ex.
pecterat,on easy BY giving Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. It has been osed
in many epidemics Of this disease With
perfect success. For sale BY J. J.
Shevwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

The next time you are in Dem
yer asd want something to eat try
the Auditorium Hotel Cafe. It 10
one of the finest places in Denver
to get something good aud hear
a fine orchestra At the same time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

Cashier Fred AnHove of the
First National bank took advau-
,ags of Memorial day holiday to
make pleasure Irip to Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

The Memorial day storm was a
day late this year but the next
day it showed" Early yesterday
morning the tops of the surround
lug bills were covered aud for a
short time the snow came down at
4 lively rate.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

The woman of today who has good
nealth, good temper. good sense. bright
eyes and a good complexion, the re-
suit of correct living and good d.
gest!ou wins the admiration OF the,
world. If your digestion Is faulty
chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct it. For sale by J.
J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01
Notice

All persons are hereby warned
against letting animals run al
large in the City linits. Aud the
ordinance relating to the same
will be strictly enforced.
Published by order Of the City
Council May :. 1919.
]. n. Galley
City Clerk q
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

For Sale-Black Mare, Har-
aess and Buggy, Cheap SPle.-
did driver and good saddle animal
sound and gentle. Apply w. h.
Stephsns, Phone Geo. 81. Silver
Piums, Colo. ~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01
To Lease

Veins showing good
values in Lucania tunnel
Liberal terms given less.
ees prepared to develop
the ore.bodies. Apply to
John McC0ll, Sup't.
The Lucania Tunnel f
Mines Company.
'daho Springs, Colo.
A
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

Remember that tomorrow after
noon there will be = game Of base
Iall between Central City aud
idaho Springs. This il the
second of the season between these
.ea ms aud promises to be . hotly
contested one. : ~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

There 10 one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer months:
viz. Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Disrrhoea Remedy. II is almost Ger
tain to b .eeded. It costs but quar-
ter Can you afford to be without It!
Fse sale By J. J. Shefwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

Swanson. the popular Shoeman
made trip to Denver last Satur
day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

The uniform success that has ae-
tesded The use Of Chambertains Coi'e'
Cbolers and Diarrboea Rsnsdy has
made il favorite evsrywhefe. 1t eaa
.Ivays - dspsaded upon. For sale
br J. J. Shsfwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the Ladies of
the Maccabees, the Woodmen Of
the World and frierd for their
loving sympathy and tokens Of 70
suect in eur bereavement in the
death Of our daughter, Evelyn.
Mr.. and Nrs. 4. J. Callow
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

1t 10 worse than useless to take auy
medicine for muscular or chronic rhs :
matism. All that il needed is a free
applicstion Of Chamberlain Ii niment
For sale by J. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

Mrs. Walter A. Funk and two
children will leave next Monday
Tor Staten Island, New York.
where they will spend the sum-
mer visiting with Mr.. Funk's
parents.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

Ths Dasrow Muse Co.. si3. IltA .
Dsavsf viii savs yos 500 pesss q
aged piano. Writs for special bas
gaiA list,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-10-31

same to the people until additional legislation
shall especially provide therefor. This Sec
ton is self-executing, but legislation may be
enacted especially to facilitate its o.eration:
The legislature shall provide methods Of
publicity of all laws or parts of laws, and
amendments to the constitution referred to
the people with arguments for and against
the laws and amendments so referred. so that
each voter of the state shall receive the pub
LEGATION at least fifty days before the election
at which they are to be voted upon.
There shall be printed on all ballots pro
vided for the said election the words:
For the proposed amendment of section
1 of article II of the constitution of the State
of Washington, relating to legislative powers
and providing for the initiative and referen.
dunn
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-10-31

From Henry R. Spedden, of Colville.
Stevens county:
Many matters of vital Importance to
your county will be before the legisla-
lation dealing with tax reform, roads.
and legislative reapportionment, and the
past experience of Mr.. Appleman and
his proven ability and integrity cannot
well be overlooked by the voters of
Pend Oreille county.
Mr.. Appleman was proven one of the
most effective members of the session
OF 1911 by the passage of the bill Gre
atlng Pend Oreille county, the only one
to pass of the many county division bills
introduced, and his fairness to all Sec
lions OF the new county was shown by
his earnest effort to secure more ex-
tenslve territory within the northern
portion of the new county, and his sue
cess in obtaining an additional full
township west of lone and Metaline.
In my association with Mr.. Appleman
during the 60 days together in Olympia,
| came to know him well, and to re-
spect him highly; and it is my belief
that his every vote was honestly and
fearlessly cast for the right as it an
peared to him.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-10-31

equal third of the total vote cast at such
election and not otherwise. Such measure
shall be in operation and after the thir-
tieth day after the election at which it is
approved. The style of all bills proposed
by initiative petition shall be: BE it en-
acted by the people of the State of Wash
ington.'' This section shall not be construed
to deprive any member of the legislature of
the right to introduce any measure. The
ernor at the regular gubernatorial election
last preceding the fling of any petition for
the initiative or for the referendum shall be
the basis on which the number of legal voters
necessary to sign such petition shall be
counted. All such petitions shall be fled
with the secretary of state, who shall be
guided by the general laws in submitting the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-10-31

against the proposed amendment Of SEE
ton / of article II of the constitution of the
State of Washington, relating to legislative
powers, and providing for the initiative and
referendum"
For the proposed amendment of article
II of the constitution of the State of Wash
ington, by striking section 81 therefrom,
which relates to the time when laws take
effect
Against the proposed amendment Of ar
ticle II of the constitution of the State Of
Washington, by striking section 81 therefrom,
which relates to the time when laws take
effect
Given under my hand and official seal thia
18th day of October, 1912
H. H. MURRAY
County Auditor.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-10-31

Jerry e. Sullivan, 1902 Edmonds St.. Seattle
James c. Anderson, Wishkah
Abraham l.. Brearcliff, I'll 9th Ave., Seattle
PROHIBITION PARTY.
Presidential Electors:
1obn Anderson, 1926 8. Pine St., SPOKANE
II. J. Probstfeld, $500 Third Ave, W., Seattle
J. V. Mohr, R. F. D. No: q, North YAKIMA
N q. Blackmore, 100 81, EAensours /.
T. N Emerson, Pullman =
Walter F. Mcdowell, 1905 Jackson Street,
Olympia y
W. A. Moore, 25Oe N. Lawrence St.. Tacoma
Congressman-at-Large:
N. A. Thompson, 159 Blaine st., Seattle
Governor:
Geo. F. stivers Garfield
PROGRESSIVE PARTY.
Presidential Electors:
Helen J. Scott 1911 N. 4th st., Tacoma
George H. Walker, 1906 Minor, Seattle
Austin Mires, 4O7 n Ruby st., Ellensburg
Fred J. Meinike, Castle Rock :.
William J. Biggar 814 Garden St., Beillngham
G. Alfred Haynes, Yakima Ave. Prosser
Donald Urquhart, Dunrla Ranch, wilson
Greek
congressman at-Large:
J. w, Bryan, 638 Burwell Ave-, Bremerton
J. A. Falconer, 25O9 Oaks, Everett !
Representative in Congress- 3rd District:
F. M. Goodwin, 1908 s. Lincoln St., Spokane
Robert T. Hodge, 1899 Linden Ave-, Seattle
Lieutenant Governor:
Govnor Teats, N. 18th and Alder, Tacoma
Secretary of State:
W. H. Ford, Railroad and Union, Arlington
State Treasurer:
Arthur S. Cory 1908 Center, Chehalis
State Auditor:
Andrew E. Moberg, Lawrence St., Mt. Vernon
Attorney General:
E. G. Mills 1915 9Th, W, Seattle
Commissioner of Public Lands:
W. H. Kaufman, R. F. D. No. 2, Bellingham
Superintendent of Public Instruction:
G. E. Beach, 80 Maple Park, Olympia
State Insurance Commissioner:
j. w Collins, Kirkland
Supreme Court Judges:
Overton G. Ellis, 613 North K St., Tacoma
Wallace Mount, PA 10th St. Olympia
Judge of the Superior Court, for the judicial
District composed of Stevens and Pend
Orelle Counties:
W. H. jackson, 139 Birch St., Colville
The location of the county seat of Pend
Oreille county, as provided in chapter %,
Session Laws of 1911:
Cusick.
lone.
Newport
Usk.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-10-31
TO THE VOTERS OF PEND oREILLE COUNTY:


we'll primary
in
If particular
Committee
that not dollar Of
in Of he
Republican ticket o
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
E. S. APPEL,
C. E.. PETERSON,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-10-31


From Howard D. Taylor, of King
county, Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives:
Seldom does a new man accomplish
much, either for his county or the state,
as it takes so days to become familiar
with the routine of the house. Having
had one sessions experience, if man
is willing to sacrifice his own interests,
his county should return him to the leg
islature in order that the state may
have the full value of his service.
AS speaker of the last house, l found
Mr.. Appleman to be an exceptionally
capable man for first termer. Hewas
not only faithful in attendance, but he
took an active interest in all useful leg
islation, being one of the most progress
sive men in the house.
Mr.. Appleman served on the following
committees: Counties and County Bound
aries; bikes, Drains and Drainage; Edu-
cation; Hospital for the Insane; House
Arrangements. On all of these he gave
valuable services.
Undoubtedly, if he is reelected. his
previous experience will entitle him to
much better committee appointments.