davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17

Postpone Alleged Dynamiter's Case.
indianapolis. Oct 15.-The hearing
OF H. w. Jones. secretary of the
Structural Iron Workers union, ar
rested. charged with conspiracy in
connection with the dynamiting cam
paign, was postponed until Nov. S.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
Tuos Ru.hed to shIp,s Rescue.

Washington. Oct. 13.-Tugs we're
rushed to the assistance of the schoon-
er Greenleaf Johnson, which went
ashore in a gale near Cape Fear. Two
other vessels. badly wrecked by the
gale which swept the coast of the Car
olinas. were Just able to reach safety.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
Finds land Near North Pole

ST. Michael, Alaska, Oct. Ii %
Russian government steamers 1al ~
and Waygatch. under Commander "a
ttslIy. reports the discovery OF a ~. =.
Of land as large as Greenland psaf v
north pole.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
Young couple Killed by Train.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Oct. Is. Herbert
yoors, twenty-six, and Loretta Reiling,
twenty five, were instantly killed when
buggy in which they were driving
was struck by a Fort Wayne &
Northern Indiana traction car.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
EVANGELIST Seeks DAMAGES.

Cincinnati, Oct 13.-Rev. George W.
Elliott, a well-known evangelist, fled
suit against the Foreign Missionary
Society of America for SANDER. He
demands 100000 damages Rev. Ell
lott alleged that he was called thief
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
IS Women Killed il pal.

Lemberg, Austria-Hungary, Oct IL.
The fainting Of a woman in a
crowded synagogue at Chodorow On.
lacia. caused a panic Hundreds ot
them rushed to the doors and IS o.
them were crushed to death
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
Apple Trees Blossom AGAIN.

Kansas City, No., Oct. 14.-Contin-
ued warm weather here has brought
forth another crop Of apple blossoms
in the orchard OF A. G. Belinder, near
here. All the trees had budded. BIOS
somed and bore fruit this year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
Six Lose Lives In River.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 14.-six pa =
sons, all closely related, were droNls.
ia the Allegheny river near lalss
tuna when skiff in which they wa "a
being roWed across the stream 70 W.
relatives overturned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
sprlnsfIeId Has Bio Eli.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct, I4.-Fice de
stroyed the s. Mendenhall building at
Seventh and Adams streets. n the
neart OF the downtown district r
spread 10 adjacent bu!ldinre ,nS
causess loss OF 100000. -s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
Ad WoIuast Beato Nelson.

Milwaukee, oct. 15.-Ad- Wolgast of
Cadillac. Mich. defeated his old rival,
Bat Nelson of Hegewisch, in decisive
style Although there are no de
cisions given here, It was plain that
Wolgast was the winner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
Released on $4,000 Bali.

New York, Oct. 3.-James F. Allen.
charged with misapplication of funds
Of the Atlantic National bank of Provi-
dence. r. l., surrendered himself to
United States Marshal Henkel and was
subsequently liberated on $40. ond bail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17

after attempt was made to throw life
lines from the Cunarder to the doomed
vessel, but the wind prevented.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11

In fact, it is hard to cure properly.
for it comes at 3 time when the
weather is seldom favorable to
curing hay. / came to the conclu-
sion years ago that the best use to
make of crimson clover is to turn
it under for corn or cotton. But
if you are interested in sheep, yos1
can pasture it till time to turn for
corn, if you take care not to let
them on it when hungry, and at
first only for a short time, for it
will bloat sheep as badly as cattle,
if eaten too ravenous1y. With 4
huller convenient, and a good sea-
son for seed making, it would pay
to save the seed, but this would
make the corn crop following it
rather late. After all, the individu.
al conditions should rule. If yo;t
keep plenty of stock and want the
hay, you can try the curing, cur
ing as much as possible in the
cooj.s and putting III the barn he
fore it gets brittle and the leaves
fat
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11
How to Grow Early Irish Potatoes

Am thinking of planting two
acres in early Irish potatoes"
writes a friend. please tell me
the best early variety, time to
plant, and no VITO prepare the land
and how to prevent the bugs?'
Early potatoes demand high.
light and well-drained soil. The
early potato, now being grown by
truckers in the South Atlantic re-.
gion almost exclusively, is tha
Irish Cobbler. This is an earlv
and productive variety. The land
must be deeply plowcd and we'll
prepared. Run out burrows 2 Ia
to three feet apart. Cut the pota /.
toes to two eyes, and drop them
fifteen inches apart in the burrows,
after using 1000 pounds OF moro:
of a high-grade fertilizer such as ]
have recently described in this
page. This fertilizer should be
we'll mixed IN the burrows before
planting. A good way to do this is
to throw a light furrow over it at
ter scattering it in the furrow and
then run the pillow through, reopen
ing the furrow. Cover with a fur
row from each side, making a
sharp ridge over the rows. Plant il,
February as early as you can get
the land in good order.
Just before the potatoes start,
run a harrow over the rows and
level down the ridges made If
planting, and at same time DESTROY
the weeds just terminating. Their
when they are above ground. run q
weeder both ways to still furthe,
icheck the growth of the weeds
Then use the r~nltivator and IA,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11

An orchard of young apple trees
IS good deal like an endowment life
insurance policy. For a term of
years 1t seems to be nothing but
paying out, but the rewards are al
most SURE to come.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11
Prof. Mdssey's Views
FROM THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER

it two civilizations, and at the last
one sow crimson clover seed. all
among it, and when the rape is
pretty we'll eaten, take off hogs and
fet the clover come on for a spring
pasture.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11

DO you recommend Canada
peas and oats as a forage crop for
Virginia." No. In some seasons
when the spring is cold and back
ward, they may do we'll if sown
early in February, but as a rule the
crop is very uncertain south of
central Pennsylvania. You can
make a better hay crop by sowing
oats and crimson clover in August
Or September.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11

II the ceiling or walls OF the
iien-house are damp it is not prop
eriy ventilated. Any odor is suf-
fc'ent evidence that the house IS
not properly aired.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11

W. A. s., of Servilla, Tennessee.
would have had a reply by mail
had he given his name. VIII re-
ply when he sends his name. for I
never reply to letters without the
name Of the writer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11

the crop by with a slight furrov
to each side of the rows.
The indications are that there IS
a general disposition for farmers
who are not skilled truckers Ia
rush into early potatoes this year
because of the profitable season
last year, but this season the ION
ditions will be very different. Las,
spring the Northern markets were
bare of potatoes and they were be
ing imported from Europe. This
spring we have to face the fact that
there was a big crop of potatoes
grown North last summer, and that
a large part of these are still III the
hands Of the farmers waiting for
better prices i'll the spring, and
hence it seems to me to be risky to
go heavily into early potatoes this
season. SO many are attempting
it, and experienced men, who will
not fertilize literally nor treat the
crop right, and will, therefore.
have a lot of inferior products that
will damage the market for every
one. | may be wrong, but it does
not look to me to be a favorable
season for new growers to rush
into early potatoes. This is reply
to a number who ask about the
same queusutions.
To guaurd against the blight and
bugs, spray the plants regularly
every ten days with Bordeaux
mixture, and when the bugs ap-
pear, add a pound of lead arser1ate
to fifty gallons of the Bordeaux.
and spray with that, and repeat if
washed Off Spraying with the
Bordeaux is to prevent the early
blight. The fertilizer advised was
900 pounds acid phosphate, 100
pounds nitrate of soda, 600 pounds
OF hsh-scrap, or of cottonseed
meal, and 400 pounds Of sulfate Of
potash to make a ton. This can
be used also for sweet potatoes at
about half the amount used for
early Irish potatoes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11

pretty we'll eaten, take OFT hogs and
let the clover come IN for a spring
pasture.
II have some black swamp land,
we'll drained. People say this land
will not make cotton, but | think
they merely guess at it" That
black land will make cotton if its
deficiency is supplied. On a large
farm in the Dismal Swamp region
in lower Virginia, the owner told
me the same thing, and l told him
that if he would supply that land
literally with acid phosphate and
potash he could make cotton. He
did so and made the finest crop i'll
that section. This swamp land
contains plenty of potential nitro
gen, but is deficient in mineral
matters, especially in potash; and
phosphorus and potash are essen
tial to the making of cotton lint.
If these are deficient, the land will
make a rank weed and little cotton.
Give it a heavy broadcast applica-
ton of Thomas phosphate, basic
Iclay and muriate of potash, and
you car make good cotton on it.
A reader says: Have just
broken a field Of heavy clay that |
want to put i'll oats in the spring.
Ii is too poor to grow peas to any
extent. Shall / leave it rough for
the frost to mellow" Yes, the
leaving it rough plowed will mel
low it, but it would have been bet
ter to have plowed it earlier and
sown rye on it as a winter cover
to turn Under early, even if it had
not made much growth. But il
you sow oats on and too poor, as
you say, to grow peas you will
make it poorer instead Of better
t That is a good plan to keep il
: poor. If you want to get that LAND
In better shape and make it pro,
! ductive, put it in peas in the spring
It will grow more peas than oats i;
t you give it a good dressing o.
: acid phosphate. Or you can give
! the oats a good application Of :
S good high-grade complete fertil
+ izer, and after the oats are har
t vested. break the stubble and SOW
peas and give the peas a little mor'
aide phosphate or Thomas phos
t rhate, and tarn them under vine.
Il mature, and SOW the land to Grim
son clover, that you can turn I'm
der for corn in the spring. The,
' follow a good rotation and SOW
-Ipeas among the corn, and you ca,
. get that land up rapidly by gettin,
: vegetable matter into it. There i
nothing better for poor land tina,
ii peas.
d. What is the best use to max
! of crimson clover" asks a reader
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11

A friend says that he is turning
a red clover sod for corn on part
Of the field and on another has
MANFRED crimson clover to turn.
He asks if basic Stag will be a good
fertilizer for the corn. Under
these conditions, the basic Stag will
be IN excellent article to use, as
the lime it carries will tend to pre-
vent souring, and the organic mat
ter will render it more readily avail
able.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11

a reader says: Il want to SOW
rape for hog pasture. Should any,
thing be sown with it, and when
should it be sown?" In your sec-
ton of South Carolina you can sow
rape in February as early as you
can get the ground in order. It
needs strong land to make a good
growth. Sowing at this time, I
would not sow anything with it.
But you can pasture it down and
then break the land and SOW peas
tor late pasture. Then you can SOW
rape in late August or early Sep
tember in rows and cultivate it and
get q strong growth in the fall,
and it will give you hog feed for
the greater part of the winter. Give
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11

"Thc lice are damaging my cab
bagc plants. What shalt ] do?"
The cabbage lice belong to the
family Of aphides, and the specific
against any form of aphides is to-
bacco in some form. Dust the
plants over with tobacco dust, that
can be had from the smoking to-
bacco factories. Or get tobacco
stems and make a strong tea Of
them in boiling water, and when
cool, spray the plants with it. Use
tobacco dust or stems literally as
a manure and there will be little
trouble from aphides.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11

IL have just planted a lot Of ear
~ garden peas, and think the land
needs lime. | want to follow thel
peas with peanuts. Can l spread
the lime without damage to the
peas?" l do not think that
spreading the lime between the
rows of peas will do any harm. 1t
would be better to spread it before
the peas are up, however. But you
can use the Thomas phosphate on
the peanuts, that carries a fair per-
centage Of lime and to that extent
will tend to sweeten the soil. Your
land needs potash, too, l know, and
potash is essential to prevent pops
in peanuts, and a good dressing of
Thomas phosphate and muriate of
potash will be good for the pea
nuts. The lime should be at once
cultivated in between the rows OF
peas and will, ! think, do no harm
70 the peas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11

What is the best use to make
Of crimson clover" asks a reader:
cut it for seed and have the huller
clean it, pasture with sheep, NOW
for hay, Or turn under for CORN"
There is a great deal of crimson
clover grown. around where | live
and | have never seen a frst-class
lot of hay made from it. They
make hay and let it lie and bleach
in the sun till it is of little val,,e.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08
CARPENTERS REPORT PROGRESS

indianapolis. Ind, May 7.-Secre-
tary Frank Duffy of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, has just given out the follow
ing report of successful trade move
ments, covering the month of March:
Thompsonville, Conn. has secured SC
per hours increase and Saturday half
holiday; Wellsburg. w. Va, increase
from 1925 to S3.75 per day; Dan
vile, ILL.,, sc per hour increase: Nor
ristown, Pa, sc per hour increase;
La Fayette, Ind, increase from 40c
to 45c per hour; Galesburg. ILL.,. in
crease from soc to SOC per hour;
Niagara Falls, n. Y, sc per hour;
increase for outside carpenters;
Scranton. Pa, sc per hour increase;
Wilkesbarre, Pa, sc per hour in
crease; Steubenville, o., soc per day
increase; Ottawa, H., SC per hour in
crease. Champaign, Ill, sc per hour
increase. These increases were all
secured without strike, except Otta-
wa, ILL.,, where a strike occurred. last
ing only a few days. Strikes are now
on in Halifax, Nova Scotia; Newport,
Il. L. Birmingham, Ala. lockout
Muscatine, Iowa, and Pittston, Pa,
the organization in these places be-
ing in splendid shape and are almost
certain of a speedy victory.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08
FIGHTING FULL CREW BILL.

St Paul, May S.-The railroad cor
porations of Minnesota are resorting
to every tactic known to prevent the
passage of the full crew bill now
before the legislature The MEM
bers of the legislature are disposed
to pass the bill requiring railroads to
fully man their long trains. The
railroads of course, object TO this law
upon the theory that the increased
cost is hardship to the railroads.
The management of these transporta-
ton lines are urging business men
and commercial organization to use
their influence against the passage
of the bill, and the foremen of rail-
road yards are endeavoring to secure
the signature of yard men in a pro-
test against the enactment of the law.
AS a matter of fact, employees of the
railroad companies have been inform
ed that If they refurse to sign pro-
test against the passage of this law
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08

that your department would get
better results for the general welfare
and be doing simple Justice to it's la
borers, if 25c an hour were paid for
work on the canals says Gov. Sui
ger, in letter to Duncan w. Peck.
state superintendent of public works.
AT present they receive SIG for an
eight-hour day Contractors for ca
nal work" continues the letter, pay
that much to their laborers, and la
borers on the state highways are al
so paid 25c an hour. Your depart
ment ought to pay as much to la
borers as other state departments,
and certainly as much as private
corporations pay their men for sim
liar work. You are aware of the in
creased cost of living and the high
prices that must be paid for the nee
essarics of life. This affects the la
boring men fully as much as II does
clerks, or other better paid employees
and the state which employs them
should see to it that they are paid at
least a living wage"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08
PAINTERS GET AGREEMENT.

Holyoke Mass, May S.-The
Painters Union in this city has been
successful in securing an increased
wage scale. The new agreement is
for two years and carries a wage of
40 1ac an hour and a i4-hour week
This makes the wage rate for the next
two years $1,000 per week. 1t is
provided also that no painter or con-
tractor can secure a union contract
or's card unless the mployes are in
sured under the workmen's compen-
sation act. This is for the purpose
of protecting the employees and max
ing it obligatory upon the employers
to provide protection under the laws
of the state.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08
STRIKES AT YOUNGSTOWN.

Norristown, Pa, May 1.-The
strikes in this city and vicinity in
volve iron and steel companies, one
wooden mill at Bridgeport and the
Gas and Electric company at Consho-
hocken. The strikers are nearly all
foreigners, but American workmen
are also affected At the wooden
mill, where 1900 people are on
strike, the company has offered 8
per cent increase in all departments,
but the strikers are holding out for a
20 per cent increase.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08
RAILWAY CLERKS.

Kansas City, Mo-, May THE
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks has
secured the revision of its agreements
with the Boston and Maine Central
railroads, through which material
advances in wages have been secured.
During the first three months of the
present year the brotherhood has
been successful in increasing the sal
aries of its members upon organized
lines to the EXTENT of approximately
100000 per year.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08
BROTHERHOOD OF CARMEN.

Kansas City, Mo, May "A new
lodge has just been organized at St.
Paul, Mimi. and another one at Wa
hasha, MINI. Another new organiza-
tion has been organized by a volun-
teer organizer of the A. f. of l.. at
Preston, Ontario, Canada, while still
another one has been organized at
Ashburn, Ga. The difficulty between
the Garments union and the manage
ment of the G. F. and A. railroad at
cambridge, Ga, has been satisfac-
torily adjusted
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08
BOILERMAKERS GET BOOST.

Erie, Pa, May 7.-BOilermakers of
the Nagle-Corliss Engine Works have
secured an increase of 25c per day
as the result of the agitation which
has been carried on in Erie during
the past four weeks. The boilermak-
ers have been gaining members rap
idly, and from the present indications
all of the men working in this indus
try will shortly be members of the or
SANITATION.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08
HOnrl Organizers.

The board of trustees of the Pres
byterian church held 4 meeting Mon
day evening and organized for the
years work. Officers were lected for
the year as follows: E. EE. Udlock,
president; A. c. Newton, vice presi-
dent j. C. Sharer. secretary; Will
lam Milne, treasurer.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08

No scrapplng and scrubbing keep it cean-simpe
wipng leaves it siverbright. You install model kitchen
the minute you get Hooser.
Comes All Apart to Clean shuts up tight when you are
through Come in today and at least look over Don't
DAFT until the last day. then decide you when
too late.
The low fixed price is made by The Hoosier Company
I GU are absolutely protected You save money The
f1oosler Company supervses this entire sale Women
everywhere are getting 1oosers the club pan-hats
why you SO few.
space of many months is long time to wait for some
thing you want and need for hours every day-and you
surely want Hooser as badly as you need one.
viii you then delay with hours of backbreakng kitchen
work ahead of you? No! Be Hooser member Resolve
Enroll early tomorrow
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08

A modern bathroom, installed by
us with a careful regard for sanitary
efficiency and the following out of
your instructions, will please YOU
J. G.. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08
Dust Proof

Now see! Five seconds after my work is done,
e veryt is shut in behind dust
proof doors. My kitchen looks so much
neater and everything is so much more easily
kept clean. The cabinet closed takes less
room than kitchen table 1t is made of oak
and guaranteed not to warp. Lasts a life
time. | urge you to get one
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08
Flowing Up Alleys.

The work of blowing up the alley
between Main street and Colorado
avenue and between Second and Sixth
streets, to make way for the alley
paving, was begun today. The al
legs will be paved with asphaltic con-
crete with three-foot border OF ce-
ment on each side.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08
-25 Left-End Is Near

who waiting until the last mnue-the last minute that
is soon due at the rate memberships are going.
viii you delay while this grand opportunity is slipping
away from you! Will you hesitate to be Hooser Mem
Der right away? Ask yourself what you gain by skng de-
lay. lomorrow may be your g,es Is
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08
Crowds Enroll I'm Hoosier Club
rs Memberships Seized Eagerly-25 Left-End Is Near

Surprising beyond expectations this three DAYS record
OF fiooser ENROLMENT. Each member has her Hoosier
safely installed IN her home now-Each is saving miles of
steps today and spending least two hours less in the kch
" ~
Which means, oh few cabinets left for the housewives
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08
Union Labor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hoisington.
Secretary Junction Assembly

they will be denied passes over the
road. A large number of employees
have signed the protest, but have
done SO because of coercion.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08

Don't kick II you can't afford a
new suit or hat. Have your cleaning
done at the Suitorium.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08

We buy for cash and sell for cash,
and give our customers the benefit.
Mcconnell Il Lowe.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-08

SUFFER- FOR MORE MONEY.
Albany, May Tt seems to me