davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
COLONEL NATHAN T. SPRAGUE DEAD

Colonel Nathan Turner Sprague, president of the
Sprague National Bank. of Brooklyn. died last
NIGHT at his home No. ! South Portland-ave..
Rrooklyn For many years Mr. Sprague was prom
inent in agricultural. banking and political circles
In Rutland County. VT.
He served many terms in the Assembly and sen
ate and several times refused the Republican
nomination for Governor Of that State de had
lived in Brooklyn since 1888 He leaves widow.
a daughter and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
NEW BUILDING FOR AUCTION SALES.

Van TasseI hearney building addition
% their present house IN East ThrJeenth-st. which
viii give them fIortage Of rs feet The addition
: to be used exclusively for their semi-wsekly
.ucton o. horses and carriages. and Will thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Iskillful physicians. Lawn Tennis.
Table Tennis. Card Rooms, Billiard
and Pool Tables. furnish recreation,
while handsome Bowling Alley is
provided for those taking special
treatment to reduce flesh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

trades separate. II will come between the main
building and the and viii be % feet wide
l03 feet long and s. feet high. with glass arcned
roof Within Will be special reception room tor
women. and balcony IN which four hundred par
VIII be able 10 overlook the sales. This addt-
ton will be connected with the present main build
ing. that on Gays the ground noors can
be thrown together. The present carnage entrance
80 r---~- -, - -
through the present annex to the main ouAoin8,
which Is be made into driveway r-A.A--As
thronzh Tyalfth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

there will be a sale OF men and women's suits.
shoes AID drygoOds
3. ALTMAN & CO.. Eighteenth and Nineteenth
SITS. Sixth-ave-, offering misses suits
and garments. women's walking and fancy tailor
mades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

ONLY PEOPLE WITH APPETTTEs WANTED
Several restaurants that offer tempting
dinners are to-day advertised among the
Little Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
THE PASSING THRONG.

The manner in which American technical schools
are regarded abroad Is reflected by the views OF
Professor W. E. Daily. who fills
PRAISES the chair Of Mechanical Engineer
AMERICAN ing at the Fi1sbury Technical Col
TECHNICAL lege in London At the Waldorf
SCHOOLS. yesterday he nads few remarks
Il.
THE American technical schools. such as Cornell
and the Massachusetts institute OF Technology and
similar Institutions. thought very highly of
abroad account of their exceeding prac-
deafness" declared. 1T seems that the
American college graduate never finds that
while learning his profession he Is 10 old to
enter the workshop 10 learn the practical
SIDE of his work. The maintenance of shops by
your cole ges in which the student does practical
work while at college, is something for the insitu-
lions Of the Od World to initiate. Then. too, the
attituGe Of the American employer toward the col
The American employer keeps an open door. for
tire technl> ally trained man. while in England the
door is too often closed by rules regarding age
ana the Ike ana the would-De .appTen1uGe not nav
Iieve the employer abroad would find it to his ad-
cal colleges"
Senior Pedro Rafael Rincones, recently appointed
Venezuelan Consul General in this city has taken
charge of the consulate. and yes
SAYS GER terday cleared his first vessel the
MANS HAVE steamer Maracaibo Senior Rim
LOST IN not yet received his ex-
VENEZUELAN eqUatrr from Washington. which
TRADE. requires the signature of the Presi-
dent, but the Consul General
will probably be persona extra gratissima" to
President Roosevelt, though to most New-York
landlords he will prove mon grata," he has
eleven children. President Castro CT Venezuela
and Senior Rlncones have been friends since
boyhood. The latter has been manager of a Ger
man firm TacnIra tor sixteen years and speaks
German huentIy. lie has never been identified with
the politics Of Venezuela.
al don't belong TO any party" he said yesterday.
las soon as become acquainted with things here
shall 20 into business The German business houses
have suffered considerably a consequence of Ger
many's action few months ago TO collect some
claims from Venezuela. he American and French
houses have gained by IT." OF the political situa-
ton in Venezuela Senior Rincones said: General
Hernandez (fcl Mocho) is now supporting President
Castro and as a result the Natona:ists in the
revolution surrendertng their arms: expect 10
see the rebellion crushed by the month Of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

The exercise prescribed depends
upon the particular ailment for which
the patient is being treated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

SHORT SERMONS.
Each one of those Little Ads oI the feo-
nile" is q sermon ih itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

A Sanftariunl IN tie
Cstskils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
cow TO
NORDRACH
DR.. A. JUDScN BENEDICT
Medical Director.
PHOENICIA, n. Y.

d. Benedict The eal Director, unu k tie EoI
University Place Tuesdays azua6ou Charge
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

may be swayed by party considera-
tions either consciously or uncon-
sciously,
The supreme court is frequently
called upon to decide matters upon
which the political parties are divld-
ed, and that court should be compos
ed Of members of both political par
ties, that one side may act as check
upon the other if tendency to favor
political partisans should arise.
The strongest and most logical
reason, however, why Justice Camp
bell should be re elected is that he
has shown by his nine years service
on the supreme bench that he is es
-pecially fitted for the duties of the
office
He has been governed by the law
and the facts in his decisions, and
ba, permitted no partisan bias to
creep in. He has shown a wide
knowledge of the law, breadth Of
mind, and spirit Of fairness and
fearlessness that has wpn the com
mendation of the bar and Of the peo
pie without regard to politics.
He has been tried in this high and
responsible position and found salts
factory and there is no logic in the
proposition to supersede him for the
purpose of experimenting with the
gentleman whom the democrats have
nominated for that Office, and who
has been very active democratic
politician.-Colorado Springs Tele-
graph.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

when he will no doubt vote the old
g. o. p, ticket as regularly as Ira
himself does.
T. G. Henry, whose dealing with
me and others has given him nation
al renown, was accompanied by SEN
ator j. R. Burton, of Kansas, in
drive through May Valley, last Sat-
urday.
Momentous interests and ques-
tions are to be settled at Las Ami.
mas at the next annual meeting, the
first Monday in December and our
water consumers will attend in
solid phalanx.
Our roads are deep in dust but
not nearly so rough and "chucky"
as they would be but for the fact
that a great many wide tired wagons
are in use and press in the dust
where the narrow wheels cut out A
rebate of taxes on team and wide
tired wagons should be allowed as
an incentive and inducement for an
enlarged use of wide tired wagons,
that would solve to large extent
the good roads problem in Prowers
county. RIO. 4
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

A run of domestic water is promis-
ed the water users under the Fort
Lyon on the lower division this week
Frank Lay has been rewarded in
his efforts to get soft water. Last
Saturday the we'll drillers struck
strong vein at dept of 440 feet and
the water raised up over 100 feet in
a few minutes. They are pumping
and drilling expecting to get a flow
strong enough to raise up to the sur
face.
Dan Stucky and family leave to-
morrow "wednesday overland for a
visit with relatives aud friends at
Canon City.
E. j. Wagner returned from Rock
ford, Ill last week, to which point
he took his wife some three months
ago. His wife's health has improv-
Ell greatly, and her physicians advise
a longer residence there. E. j. is
now shaping his interests here with
that idea in view. We will miss
this most estimable couple, and trust
that conditions will favor their re-
turn to their fine farm home in COL
orado.
Elder Harrison addressed good
sized audience at May Valley last
Sunday afternoon.
A boy baby has come to the home
of Ira McVey, and has now two
weeks start towards majority days,
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28
Colorado. Agricultural Resources.

CoIoraoo'o A0rtcOituraI keeouTceS.
NEARLY 1000 tons Of beets per
day are being hauled into Rocky
Ford by the Santa Fe and still the
factory complains that the beets are
not being moved fast enough. The
quality of the beets is up to the
standard of last year, and although
it has been an unfortunate season
for beets as we'll MS everything else,
the acreage is large and the total
tonnage will be fully as large as last
season. This is the fourth cam
paign of the Rocky Ford beet sugar
factory. The first campaign $4,000
tons of beets were received; the sec-
ond 10000 tons; and the third year
over 100000 tons. The beet crop in
the Arkansas valley this season will
probably bring the farmers nearly
100000. There are about 1900
growers in the valley."-Pueblo
Chieftain.
No better proof of the importance
OF Colorado's agricultural resources
could be given than is contained in
the above paragraph.
1t is only few years ago that the
entire district in which these bounti.
ful crops are being raised was an
arid plain, fit only for grazing. By
the magic. of irrigation it has been
transformed into as fertile farm land
as any in the country, and far more
profitable than most Of the farms OF
the East.
The 100000 which will be dis
tributed among the 1,50O beet grow
ers of the Arkansas valley this sea
son seems large sum, but it is only
Q starter. The future of the sugar
industry in this State is assured,
and its development means wealth
and prosperity for every agricultural
district in which the crop can be
successfully raised.-State Journal.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28
Empire Valley.

Mrs. Frank Lay is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Asher, at Salida,
Colo.
Tests received from sugar beets
delivered are highly satisfactory, sew,
cral fields producing beets carrying
upwards of Is per cent sweetness.
About all ranch cattle have been
brought in from the summer range
and will now be fed that most nu-
tritious and growth and fat produc
ing feed, alfalfa.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28
chief Justice John Campbell.

Chief Justice John Campbell is
the only republican member Of the
State Supreme Court. The bench
and the public are in full accord up
on tho principle that considerations
of party advantage or expediency
should not be permitted to influence
judicial decisions, and it is equally
true that instances where judges
have allowed partisan bias to infu
ence them in their official actions are
uncommon in this state. Yet our
Judges are human and if thes are
weak, or are trained politicians, they
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28
canada ce,s "sometnIna."

1t is hardly to be supposed
that any we'll informed Cana
dian really believed that there was
the slightest chance for decision
favorable to the Canadian conten
ion by the Boundary commission.
The whole contention on the part of
Canada seems to have been carried
on with the hope that if the United
States could be induced to arbitrate
that Canada might get "something"
as a compromise between the arbi
traitors.
In this she has succeeded although
her reward is very small.
The Portland canal or inlet is at
the lower extremity of the Alaskan
strip along the coast. The boundary
line which formerly passed through
the center of this canal, has been
moved to the north or Alaskan shore
which gives Canada the use of the
canal and two or three small islands
which divide its waters.
With this exception the United
States has not lost an inch of terri
tory. The two countries will now
proceed to confirm the decision by
treaty and the question will be set
tied for all time for which blessing
Americans are duly thankful.-Ex.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

Stock Ewes For Sale 81
11OO ewes, nearly all four year old.
II rams to go with flock. Address,
G. b. HUNTINGTON,
Lamar, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28
County Notes
[From the Holly News.l


Holly does not mean to give mp
building of bridge across the Ar
kansas This is sadly needed, and
as a matter of right and justice
should be built.
We understand that Jerry Watson
has just procured pension of So
per month, with back pay from Feb
ruary 1899, for disabilities contract
ed while in service during the war
with Spain. Congrat ulations, old
man.
From the Amity Optimist
Down at Fowler they are kicking
because beets are not coming in fast
enough for shipment. It's different
here, where it is difficult to get cars
enough to transport the crop as fast
as it comes in.
A Mexican nickname1 Shorty, who
is working at the beet farm, wa.
quite badly stabbed in the hip Mon
day night. The knife only missed
the femoral artery by hair, other
wise there would have been differ
ent story to tell. Knife play among
the MexicaEs is a common thing and
it cannot be lea, ned whether the
cutting affray was an affair between
two belligerents, or was mere pastime
DR.. Greenard fixed up the wounded
man, and he will be topping beets
in a day to two.
From the Granada Times.l
Frank Keairns has purchased the
stock of goods from N. Zeller and is
again doing business at the old
stand.
F. s Butcher, our capable road
overseer, worked crew of men on
the road running south from here,
the latter part of last week. Mr..
Butcher has the thanks of all our
people.
Under Sheriff Frisbie was here,
Monday, looking for the men who
robbed the safe Of the Union hotel
at Lamar. He secured couple OF
suspects near the home Of Geo. Bsx
ter, and took them to Lamsr.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

WANTED-Alfalfa hay, by the Colo
RADIO Baling Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-01

The dss,rei,ng headaches from which
30 many women suffer make life daily
pufgs,ofy. II men Suffered with bead.
ache az women DO bussness would Nc
almost &, a stanatin Does not the fact
that men DO not suffer from these severn
headaches suggest that there must be
wonauly cause sof them
wlien the womanly organism Is dis.
eascd, headache, haekache, nervousness
aud slecplcssness are consequences which
are sure TO follow.
Dr. piercc's Favorite Prescription cures
headaches and other aches and pains by
curing their cause II establishes regu.
lafity, drica unhealthy drains, heals in.
aammation and liberation, and cures
female weakness. II soothes pain and
builds up the nerves. Il transforms
weak, sickly, nervous invalids into
happy healthy women Thousands have
testified 20 lis marvellous merits.
"a took two bottles ~ yuuf ravasite rtcserip.
tier aud tso II the Golden Medical Discovery
aud am feeling wclls writes Mrs Dan Ne
Kcnsie 81 i.ufway Mines Cape nrcion Co.,
Nova scotia e had nierane trouble, pain "a
the sidc and headache. After taking yoaI nrdi.
eines 20, well. You may phhlish this o. use
Il ia any wsy yea think best a. oanno, speak
too highly u Or, Pierce and his medicines
"Favor,e Prescription" has the ies,i-
mony OF thousands Of women TO its CON-
plete cure OF womauly diseases Do not
accept an unknown and improved sub
stitute in is place,
FRER. DR.. pieree's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent f,ne on receipt
OF stamps 10 pay expense of mailing only
Send twenty-one one-eent stamps for the
the book in paper covers, or thirty-one
stamps for the cloth bound volume.
Address DR.. K. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-01
Farm Notes.

| None Of the hs dopes 90 much sdvestil
cd 10 worth uucb uoless spilled every
dsy.
Asummins Or Of rposh shov tbst Tey
% Loot 500. 600 bead Of cattle - . result Of
the wintry storm. Of last February.
Good corn fodder SD the derry Gov srs
slssys sod ever . con binstion which pro
tuces good reenlls We never knes IL 10
fail.
ConiIaui,y 10 nilk production IL . sssl
ity 10 the dairy ccv .hich il too Often cv
sricoksd. May c,rs called sood ones
will give . large 6ox Of milk Tor too OF
lhres months and no sori Of food OF care
vii prevent then from shrinhips 10 their
milk snd being anpsofisbie dairy snirsls
ier tbs rsst d The yssf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-01
Agriculture.


The s'i 81 rillins 10 s.stise, ,tsi hes
received very little siisStisn ffeD esiry
sritsra Why This 10 40 cnly can be ga
suDed that rspy ei ssit srisess DO not
milk The eos stish they write sbons 90
slibly. Oar uosi volaminoas writers 90
dairy matters ere The professors 81 dairy
hasbsndry u The sIpefinset stations.
sod these ner never milk Coz u ell.
The niltet srd the eos mos, needs be
apo1 The bss, terms II masinuu smounts
81 nilt shsll be obisined. TIE mixer
mast pat himself 10 the place OF The cal.
snd the same sympstby shich obt.irs be
tween .be coz sod Der calf nusi obt'in
between the cos snd Der mllter. II best 10
suits ate 10 DO ebtsit.d. THE 10 not 81
ssys 20, snd hence 20 many bad nilksr
10 the conniry. The s,ue person ,hoald
slssys milk The esns cos, end 10 the
came order. II Spo.,y 10 the bret Gov
milted BY mixer No. to-day. she tSpoi
VI sbould b. the npi MIXED by this miik
or tomorrew and siteL Where there ere
tso OF three milkss o. sork. The coz
does not care II the Their COZ shich 10 sl
ssys. being niltsd By mixer No. 2 10
MIXED shesd Of her. She does not expect
mixer No. 2 TO milk Der 1t sl. Bat II
her osn particular mixer goes slora and
uilks rome other COZ shesd OF her, oct Of
the reeulsr order, che vorries, std Sill
oo. give % much milk d that milking ~
u she hsd been MIXED 10 the reg ulsr OF
der The Gov that 10 MIXED tecoud OF
third does not worry because the other
COWS ars MIXED ahead OF her. sae does
uol expect to be MIXED uatil her torp
eones; bot II che 10 passed along ste be
comes insulied, 20 to spssk. st the slight,
and will revenge the mixer st the pail
when she eventually 10 milked Cows most
DO MIXED 10 the regular order aud by
the same mixer. when il is 1t oil possible.
Second. the mixer musl cultivate the
iiiendship OF the COW. so that she will sp
pear happy when be sits under her TO
milk. One Of my COWS. the that l milk
6rst, when she sees me coming to her
With stool end pail. st once begins 10 let
drop her milk. She does not let . drop
fall before she sees me coming towsrd her,
ready to bsein milking. though. The 9th
or Gov. which 10 first MIXED by my assist
snt, never worries when she sees me start
ing to milk her sister shading slonsside;
bot when the sssisisnt comes. did be 81
.emp t to milk one Of the Others shesd OF
her, she would worry dresdinlly. When
fret sitting down to milk. do not begin
drawing The milk snersesicsily Of oil.
Psuse . minute and rub and pat her belly
md udder. then take hold o:s teat 10 each
hand and squeezs end draw gently for
lev times 10 long, gentle strokes; then yor
nay 60 d II IS eperaeticsliy IS you like.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-01
sheep for Cleaning Up tho Farm. .

| Sheep have have proved TO be almost
the regeneTstors OF the great 'bonsrz,'
wheat farms OF the Red River valley. Al
ter the fret few years OF wheat growing II
10 found thst the weeds were taking pcs
session Of the fertile farms. From hsryes,
time until winter set ia they grew end II
pened their seeds without check. Bum
mer following every third year afforded q
partial and very costly remedy for the ev
il. Bot when sheep we're brousht 10 and
turned upon the s.ubbis fields they not on
" grew and istteped on the slearioes bot
also contributed to large extent in clear
ing up the wseds. In addition 10 the good
work they did % renovsto,s they sGorded
. direct profit in wool and increase. 10 di
rect line With this experience 10 . recent
bulletin Of the South Dakota Experiment
station. 1t ssys:
I'VE ere convinced that the addition Of
I've or six hssd Of sheep for esoh COW will
tend 10 increase the produotivensss Of
very weedy posture, nearly II not quite
the extent Of the amount consumed BY the
sheep. After few years, when the weeds
have been extermins.ed. the relative nun
Der Of COWS may be increased. but OF
course the proportion Of COWS to sheep. -
veil % the total amount OF stock that can
be proHtably kept upon given ares. will
depend upon the nature Of the soil and
the vegetation. the locality. the climatic
conditions. etc.
1--WE will not attempt TO 10y down sny
hard and fast rule IS TO hov many sheep
should be kept upon sny farm. but We ere
firmly oil the opinion that some sheep
oould be probably kept upon nearly oil
tara 10 the ststs. They will not only
serve 10 keep the pasture free from weeds.
bat they will siso prove txcellett scsvep
gers for cleaning up the stubble fields 81
ter bsrvsst and the odd corners 90 the
farm. And, moreovc', they will yield
handsome profit on the investment, &c
veil % provitips tba most wholesome
kind Of fresh meet Tor the turner's family |
whenever II IL desired .
All this applies With even greater force
10 New Eae'snd itsn TO South D.kots.
To say nothing OF the thousands OF scrfs
which have erosD NJ to weeds and grass
untouched bys hoo. there ere few Of the
best culnvsted fsrrs tibet could not keep
. few sheep upon fo-see which nov goes
10 vssse. Ia O.csd. II IL . practice TO
glesu ,he s.ubblo H-lis With sheep % soon
- the crop IL nossd and change the
Q ,ck sboos from oor f,d TO smother until
The entire farm 1, gnz,d during the Sea
so1. The poshfi'i Of mutton produc
lion from the 9 balt6 slds, oort fields snd
Ience rows are Of e-sA magnitude. The
|srm- voald b. improved BY the utilize
lion Of this waste prodnct end Kidding the
islds ei weeds; spd crop yields would be
increased.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-01


and obsolete medicines for the same pur-
pose. II antagonizes and destroys all forms
Of disease germs in the body as nothing
else does.
John Donohue, Of Chatham, n. T., suffered from
Serofuia and Eczema for many years. All the doc
tors be consulted failed to give him any relief. At
last, Mr.. Bsrringer, his druggist. advised him TO
take Dr.. Kennedy's new medicine, Calcura Solvent
lie did 90 and from the very first bottle he was BEN
ehted. The painful and foul appearing eruptions
on his face, hands and body all disappeared aud he
has not been troubled with the disease since.
Women arc more frequently afflicted with
skin eruptions than men. Their confined
lives, and carelessness about their eating
and bowel movements, tend to produce
the chronic skin troubles that worry and
disfgure them for years. A treatment with
Cal-eura Solvent restores health and good
looks. Refuse substitutes. !.
Send to the Cal-cura Company, DR.. Ken
nedy Row, Rondout, N. y, for free
sample bottle. Large bottles $l.00, all
druggists. One size only. :.
Remember. Only one DR.. David Ken
nedy ever lived in Rondout, City Of Kings
ton, N. Y, and the name of his neu and
latest medicine Is Cal-cura Solvent.
Cal-cnra Solvent 10 for Sale by
A. 81. PETTIBONE,
DEPOT. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-01
ONCE IS rxousH TO SEE

oastss, Dcfs's portrait q nan's b vsrA
s~stng pucs. Hai cnpe 10 saansh hssEs
sDra losk ygs nesits en- ne sAeea "a lso@s
vhe have sgseua. ani sun saseT. msfh
rhyssea1 pair; t.opsst snh sect iolhrawissssEa.
gcgi. nearasgAs. gTsa0aic hssasaAs, lnEnha-
3, a. pain fr0as some q iasSen. Tbs pain.
ksi4i puss iis MARKS on thea. as he custom
81 hAn8lins ropes cTeoks callers tnEerss
~ - Zoe mach iia.rg 81 . bicycle stAGps .
worried strfs0son on ocrf@in faces. Ne
vondsr people ssli O, The Italian posi -
be passed along, There soss