davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-27
THROWN AGAINST TREE.
Edward Hyzer Was Stunned at Ran.
doIph Saturday.

Randolph, Oct 27--As Edward Hyzer
was driving into the village Saturday
he found that one shaft of the wagon
was broken. The horse began to run
in front of Bethany church and con-
tinued up Main street 20 Pleasant street,
where Mr.. Hyzer refined the animal into
the yard of w. 5. S. Buck. Mr. Hyzer
was thrown out, striking his shoulder
against a tree, and the horse continued
its run to the edge of bank. where
it stopped.
Mr.. Hyzer was taken into the house
and DIR. Rumrill was called II was
found that no bones were broken. but
his head was very much confused from
the shock and the blow he received. Mr..
Hyzer remained there until afternoon
when he was able to go on his way. He
was not able to tell what happened or
how the horse became frightened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-27
RECOVERED BODIES
IN FEARFUL SHAPE
They Are Being Buried at Dawson, New
Mexico, As Soon As They Are
Removed from Stag Cannon

Dawson, New Mexico, Oct. 81. One
hundred and thirty-two of the victims
of the Stag Cannon mine disaster have
been buried. The major portion of the
bodies now being recovered are in such
condition that they are transferred i'm
mediately to the cemetery and even
where identification is possible relatives
are not permitted to view them Gov
ernment mine experts are making an in
vestigation in an effort to learn the
cause of the explosion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-27
CAUGHT IN MANCHESTER, N. H.
Clayton Dodge Had Run Away from
Kurn Hattin Home.

Manchester, n. H., Oct. 27.-Clayton
Dodge, IA years old, no particular home,
wandered into police headquarters Fri
day night and asked for shelter. He
said he worked on farm in New Boston
and came to Manchester, but missed
connections and was forced to remain
here over night. His story did not look
good to the police, and Saturday, after
a thorough questioning, he admitted
that he had run away from the Kurn
Hattn home in Westminster, Vt. The
Kurn Hattin home officials were notified
and will come to Manchester for Clay
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-27
PLAYERS JAW DIsLocATED.
Letter of Burlington High School Team
Hurt at Rutland.

Rutland. Oct. 27.-Four Burlington
high school football players were injured
in a scoreless game with Rutland high
school here Saturday afternoon Buston
and Sheldon received injuries on the
face; Letter had his jaw dislocated and
Shepard had one knee injured. The bows
were treated by DIR. T. Z. Larner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-27
FINE MANSION BURNED.
As Protest By Suffragettes Against
Forcible Feeding.

London, Oct. 27.-The suffragettes this
morning fired Till House, fine residence
at Bramshoot, near Aldershot, belonging
to the brother of Home Secretary Nc
Kenna. The building was DESTROYED. A
note was left. Ii said that the mansion
was fired as protest against foreible
feeding of imprisoned suffragettes,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-27
PRAISES PRES. WILSON.
London Times Says His Swarthmore
Speech Shows High Ideals.

London, Oct. 27.-The Times, in an
editorial this morning protesting against
the sensational attempts on both sides
of the Atlantic to represent the relations
between England and the United States
as strained, pays tribute to Woodrow
Wilson's Swarthmore speech, as showing
by what very high ideals the presidents
view is supported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-27

Bill Richardson, the former Goddard
athlete, is playing on the Tufts college
football team again, Richardson, since
he left Goddard. has played regularly at
center on the Tufts team and is regard
ed as one of the best centers that ever
wore the colleges colors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-27
RECEPTION POSTPONED.
Rev. Fr. McKenna Has Not Yet Arrived
in Barre.

Rev FIR. McKenna, who was expected
to arrive in Barre from his trip abroad
on Saturday evening, has not returned
because of delay in New York, and the
reception which was to. be held in
Howland hall this evening will not take
place Owing to the uncertainty regard
ing his arrival in Barre. the committee
in charge decided TO postpone the event
until later in the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-27
OFF FOR MEXICO.
German Cruiser Sailed To-day to Watch
Operations.

Berlin, Germany, Oct. 27.-The Ger
man cruiser Nuermber sailed to-day
from Yokohama for Mazatlan, on the
Pacific coast of Mexico, where it will
stay during the disturbance in that
country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-27
GETS GOOD NEWS AT 100.
Centenarian Learns That She Is Great
Great-Grandmother

Rutland, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Sarah A. Dixie
OF Pittsford. who was 100 years old last
May. has received word from great
granddaughter in Arizona announcing
the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Dixie is
now a great-great-grandmother,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-27
Weather Forecast.

Cloudy tonight, and Tuesday probab-
~ rain; moderate variable Winds,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-04-11

g. INSTRUCTIONS Results as to standing Of votes will be issued after 50 days
No vos accepted at less than regular pHe Of paper concerned in this contest No one
connected whit this paper will be allowed to become a candidate in this contest or wk
fore contestants. Votes after being coumedc cannot be transferred another Be sure to
know hom you are DING 20 vote for before omingt to the ballot boX "a. the editor or
will positively not give any mormauono on the subject. The keys to the govern
mentb bal OF OK shall be in possession o. thea awarding committee during the contest
For the first 80 Laws the paper will run a 25voe coupon which AN be voted free for
any lady conttart. Contest not to run less than * lays. Closing of contest will be
announced2 IS days. advance of closing. The right to postpone date of closing Huser-
ed sufficient cause should occur
The contest SHALL close on day which sal be announce later Ten Jays prior to
closing contest. the Judges will carefully lock or seal bale box and take same to some
ONT of the banks or torres in Grenada, wheet the same Wilt be in place where the voting
can be done during business hours until close of contest when the Judges will tke charge
and cunt I'M ad announce thu ladies winning in thert turn.
you 30 rot wish anyone to know whom you aev voting for place your cash for sub
scrpuons in a sealed envelope which will be furnshedy you and put SAINT in ballot DON
This wlg give everyone a fair nd square deal
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-04-11

Rules and Regulations Governing the Contest.
l. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Piano and Popular Ladies' Voting Contest will be
conducted fairly and honestly IN business principles strictly with Justice and fairness to
all concerned. With the above principles it will be an assured success
q PRIZES-The Capital Prize will be an ObGmeyer & Sons Piano Also other
valuable prizes to the amounto of many dollars which area nnoumedh herewith.
g. CANDIDATES-Ladies in thsa nd adjoining counties are eligible to enter this
contest and the part receiving the largest number of votes shall receive the beautiful
$500 Obermyer & Sons Piano and theo other premiums will be distributed in cCTdanc
whit the contaantsS standing at he finale count
d. TIE IN VOTES Should any of the contestants tie in vots, The Publishers
Music Company will awarda similar prize according othe standing atthe final count
S. VOTES CLASSED-Votes will be issued in the following denominations:
New Subscriptions 600 votes :. 81 Renewals more than one year. 100 voes ST o
Renewals, 500 votes o Years subscription 5000 votes. 800
Back Subscriptions (hOe due Ioyars New ubcrphonsI 1873 ovotes. TO- C.
over IL months)4 Oo votes.. I5. 2oyears lew Subscriptions go % ovotes. .2oOo
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29
This Offer will be Open Until May 81
1913

Statements of due subscription will be mailed subscribers
district in the county that decides to take this ofe thus
each subscriber will know how he stands books and
of and months ADVANCE will thus assist
ward the securing of picture for their school.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29

the grower ana with little or no dis
advantage to the plants. To illustrate
this, currants may be combined with
grapes, apples with currants or rasp-
berries and grapes with strawberries.
Certain well known systems of prun-
ing and training allow additional lib
critics to the skilful planter-as, for in
stance, the grapevine, which readily
lends itself to arbor training, may be
utilized for screening tender or shade
loving plants Strawberries adapt
themselves readily to such situations
If the shade is not allowed to become
too dense. Among towering plants
none will thrive better under such
conditions than pansies and violets,
and among garden vegetables lettuce
and radishes may be successfully
grown under such a canopy, as they
will be out of the way before a dense
shade is formed by the grapes. AS
paragus can be successfully grown un-
der n shade Of this character.
The following lists Of varieties, while
made for northern Ohio, are presented
more ms a guide to the prOpOrtiOnate
allotment of plants Of various species
In home fruit garden than as a guide
to varieties suited to such a garden:
FRUIT GARDEN NO (ABoUT TWO
ACRES.
Apples, % trees, summer. 2 Early Har-
vest . Red Astrachan, l Golden Sweet.
rftrta NIL In 4 winter
2 Grimes Golden, Baldwin, Rhode Is
land Greenlng. ? Belmont white Pippin).
l FalIawater, / Fameuse (Snow APPLE,
Tolman Sweet, ! Roxbury Russet; crab,
l IIyslop, / Transcendent I Yellow Sibe-
rian: peaches. Is trees. early. Yellow
Rareripe. Early Crawford. Elberta, each;
Alexander. Canada Early. each; Lew
Is. late. Late Crawford. 2 Stephens
Rareripe 2 Golden Drop; pears. 10 trees.
Bartlett. Koonce. Duchess. Kieffer,
seckel. cherries. 10 trees. 4 Allen.
BLACK Tartarian. 4 Early Richmond;
plums. 10 trees. greengage, French dam
son. Lombard. Mary. Willard. each;
quinces. 10 Champion: apricots, Monte
zumet. uectarines Boston; grapes. 100
vines. Concord. Campbelrs Early, Mag
ara Brighton. 25 each: raspberries 80
bushes. 50 Gregg, 8 Marlboro. 50 Cuth-
bert. = Golden Queen: blackberries. 100
100 bushes. % Victoria. 3 White Grape. 3
Black Champion: go0seberries, f5 bushes.
3 Downing = Industry. 3 Columbus:
straw Wberries. go plants. Brandywine. Glen
Mary. warheld. Candy. 100 each.
FRUIT GARDEN NO. CFOR MEDIUM
SIZE PLACED.
Apples 70 trees. 2 Baldwin. 2 Grimes
Golden. . Faliawater. Red Astrachan.
: Banum. ] Bough Sweet. crab. I Tran
sceudcnt. peaches. % trees. ! Alexander.
2 Rarcripe yellow. 2 Early Crawford.
tate Crawford. I Stephens Rareripe. cher
ries. 8 trees. Early Richmond. 2 Black
rartariau. . Allen. piums, trees. green
gage. Lombard . willard: pears.
trees. 3 Bartlett . Duchess. ! kieier,
seckel. ounces. 5 Champion; apricots,
Monfezumet: uectarines. 2 Boston. grapes
% vines. = Concord. % Niagara rs Brigh-
ton. raFpherrtes % bushes. 3 Gregg. 10
Marlboro. = Cuthbert. % Golden Queen;
blackbcrries. a9 bushes = Agawam- 3
TAYLOR. currauts. g bushes. . Wnder. 70
White Grape % Black Champion. Eocse-
berries a. bushes. % Downing. 20 Indus
try 81 Cciumbuss straWherries. 80 planta
1U BrandyWine. 10 Candy
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29
May Choose Your Own Picture

When decided the quality of the picture
bring this office the requisite number of subscribers call
Mr. Hayr book and subject you choose in that Glass;
and will be
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29

picture There also limit the number you may
offer will hold good for picture half dozen pictures
school and for grade graded school, The
question the pupils of grade
which they then rustic the subscribers
There the who
scribe for the this prize offering The paper will be
any address in any part of the country.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29

organic matter. Firm the s0ll over the
roots by trampIing. Movement of soil
water is thus set up and the food supply
of the soil brought Immediately to the
| use of the plant When the operation
of transpIanting Is complete the plant
should stand one or two inches deeper
than 1t stood in the nursery.
The matter of pruning should receive
careful and detailed attention. For ex-
ample. in the case Of the apple and the
pear the fruits are borne upon "spurs"
Of the previous years growth only.
these spurs appearing on wood one
year or more Of age Heading in or
shortening each shoot of the seasons
growth must he done with care in Or
der not to reduce the bearing wood be-
yOnd a profitable limit. The bearing
shoots are usually more obscurely To-
Gated upon the side Of the branches.
With the peach. however. II is the
wood Of the last seasons growth upon
which the fruits are directly borne, and
with them heading In may be success
fully employed to limit the quantity Of
fruit borne nv the tree.
The grape bears its fruit on shoots
Of the season, which In turn usually
arise from canes Of the previous year.
The interest of a fruit garden may
be greatly enhanced by growing there
in plants not adapted naturally to the
climatic region In which the garden
is located This may be accomplished
by learning and practicing the proper
methods Of protection.
Besides these protective devices.
sheltered places. where growth is re-
tarded In spring. may be taken advan-
tage OF in order to hold back early
blooming plants.
The fact that trees can be grown as
dwarfs as well as standards will en-
able one TO utilize a space which had
previously been considered unsulted
for the development of a tree. II is
we'll known that in proportion to size
dwarf trees are more fruitful than
standards and that they come into bear
ing sooner.
DWarfng Is accomplished by bud
ding or grating robust growers on
slow growing stocks. and most tree
fruits lend themselves 70 this treat
ment Standards may be grown as
bushes" or as pyramids" thus max
ing II possible TO grow them much
closer together. Pruning and training
used in combination have shown the
possibilities OF restricting plants 10 the
'espalier.~ Gordon and other styles
Of training against walls.
Advantages Of Grating.
Besides the advantage Of dwarfng.
grating may be turned 10 good ac-
count % enable the owner of few trees
% increase his sorts beyond the limits
OF the trees he possesses. BY grating
the list Of varieties can be increased
az viii There are apple trees known
which bear az many as i5o varieties.
Plants of various habits Of growth
nay be combined % the advantage Of
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29
Home Course Tn
Fruits and Berries
One of Nine Articles by Government and
State HorticulturiSts and Pomoloeists
PLANNING THE HOME FRUIT GARDEN
BY l. l. CORBETT, Hortculurst Bureau Of Plant Industry
United States Deparlmen Of AencuLnue

1t contains. II II Is lacking In organic
matter the addition of leaf mold and
well rotted manure or the turning un-
der of some leguminous crop will ac-
cOmplish the desired result. lr the
soil Is loose and sandy, losing its store
0f plant food readily, this fault can be
remedied by the addition Of retentive
material, such as clay. If, on the 9th
er hand the class of plants to be gen
orally grown is suited to loose
sandy soil and it seems desirable to
add to the collection a plant. such as
plum, which naturally requires
heavy. retentive soil. it would un-
doIbtedlv be better to change the
character OF the plant by grating IT
upon stock adapted TO sandy soil
conditions than to attempt TO modify
the soil to suit the plant. Changes In
plants are not always easily accom-
plished. and with many plants there
is no alternative but TO use them on
their own roots. In this latter case
the soil itself must be made to con
form to the demands OF the plants.
The soil. I'm addition TO being heavy
and retentive. may also be cold and
wet In such case the addition Of
sand will not entirely overcome the
difficulty. Sand will tighten and IA
cilitate natural drainage, but II the
soil be unduly moist the only remedy
lies IN thorough underdrainage.
Work at Planting Time.
At planting time all broken OF de-
cayed roots should be cut away. leav-
ing only smooth cut surfaces and
healthy wood to come 10 contact with
the soil. II large part Of the root
area Of the plant has been lost in trans
planting the top should be cut back
IN proportion 70 the roots remaining.
The holes In which trees. vines or
shrubs are 20 be set should be ample.
50 that the roots Of the plant may
have fun natural spread. The earth
at the bottom of the holes should be
Ioosened a spade depth below the line
Of excavation. The soil placed i'm
mediately IN contact with the roots q
the newly set plant should be rich top
soil free from soil or partially decayed
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29
CONDITIONS OF THE OFFER

There conditions to this offer other than those forth this
of
attached it. All that necessary bring the subscribers the
renewals and old subscriptions and select
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29
Remember, The Pictures are
FREE

We ask a for them-we simply offer
Of subscribers this newspaper regular
oL object the Standardization Of
schools of the and at the tme place this
offering
pupils money for themselves while doing The
will be difficult parents your
the schools
ready subscribers they will gladly for another year pay
subscriptions order help along the good Try
by chance should fail efforts remember that you will
still be entitled to commission every dollar you into this
subscription, old
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29

THE possibilities in fruit culture
upon restricted areas have
been very generally overlook
ed. with the result that many
persons who own u city lot, suburban
home or even farm now look upon
fruit as a luxury. This can all be
changed. but it must be remembered
that a fruit plantation must claim the
attention of its owner from early
spring to late autumn. Its products,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29


'THE GRAPES ARE RIPE"
too. must be - planned as 10 cover
the greatest possible portion Of the
seasons between frOsts.
The soil a. the disposal Of the grower
will frequently be 90 suited 70 the
purposes Of a home fruit garden. but
IL the soil is heavy it can b. lightened
with sand II Il is not desirable 90 in
crease the proportion Of humus which
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29

Recognizing the unqeiond merit of the movement by the county ed
ucaon authorities and the and the pupils the different
schools comply with to make their schools standard
every respect being thoroughly
possible this udabe the Of The OBJ
decided prizes
One of the the Standardization school
picture for the school picture be secured
cost to the schools nd the the pupils
portun for themselves securing subscribers this
newspaper.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29

All that necessary the prizes bring this office
number of subscribers will
Sci absolutely without
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
STARTS THE CANE FAD
IN HOOSIER TOWN

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. Miss Es-
ther Denny daughter of Colonel
Frank Lee Denny, chief quartermas-
ter of the marine corps now stationed
at San Francisco, has introduced to
indianapolis the fad of carrying a
cane after the fashion OF the Eng
lish women. She is now visiting in
the city. n
Miss Denny is very striking
young woman in appearance and her
toilettes are very smart. While shop
ping recently she appeared in hand
some Norfolk suit of black and white
shepherds plaid with a Scotch top
coat that her father brought to her
from Edinburgh. She wore a black
hatters plush walking hat with a
purple ostrich aigrette, and the most
striking feature of her toilette was a
handsome Malacca cane.
The Denny home is in Washington,
D. c., and Miss Denny is now on her
way to spend some time with her
friends there and to be one of the
bridesmaids at wedding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
RUNAWAY NEWARK BOYS
CAUGHT BY POLICE Doc

RosELLE PARK. n. j., Jan. H.
The first real work of the new police
dog was accomplished when ne aided
Captain Birmingham in capturing
two runaway boys from Newark in
the vicinity of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad.
Captain Birmingham had been noti-
fled by the Newark police to be on
the lookout for two boys-Edward
Babst. Of S4S West Kinney street. and
Louis OConnell. of 800 Morris ave-
nue., Newark, both II years old. who
started for school yesterday morning
and thenfskipped.
Captain Birmingham saw two boys
answering their description walking
along the tracks and started toward
them. They saw the officer coming
and ran away. with the result that
the police dog gave chase and
rounded up the boys until the officer
reached them. The mother Of one of
the boys, came to the borough last
evening and escorted the lads home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
WHISPERS AND MUSTACHES
SLOWLY LOSING GROUND

| :. -
oei man iesio1n ~ Ln 80
liiuei uls'urpeu ~ 'i,e Us go -,
port 'liae 'ne n"isei ilau anilouilss ~
'i.s il'ei.ioa u nqns ne ~ "ileis
ol ms ihustaone i,a,i ~ $50 anu
paipeis Meie oes1ieeu - 'i.ho. nc ',oli
% ~ 49, nv" anss .A.s "s.s ~ -
pu' nououy ny 10 q soHssq $3.50
says Inc o.anuaiu. 'hele was piensy
Vi Gun sei se' -.
anu 'le upwaiu ~ s.n. A,o $50
penulls ~ sns. e 1872, 80
Noiiei ,...sss -, 1870
WIN 'Heii p''N-- =
49,,
hns i ~ 49,, NV 49, ae ,, nesJ -
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slio " 49, @ ~ 80 aan,,aar
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