davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-03
Railroad Charter Granted.

The state board of railroad incor, poration has granted a charter to the Pine Bluff and Western railroad, which is to run from Pine Bluff, in Jefferson county, to Benton, in Saline county, and which incidentally is to purchase and incorporate into it's line that now maintained and operated by the Pine Bluff and Western railroad from Pine Bluff to Sheridan, Grant county.
 Fire at Rison destroyed the J. s. Porter Lumber Company dry kiln and 120.000 feet of lumber.
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-03
Left for Maceacui..

Belgrade, Seryia. Sept. 1.-Two hun dred well-armed volunteers, including four officers, left here for Macedonia during the night
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-03
Amba.sador Porter Honored

Paris. Sept. 1.-Ambassador Porter has been elected an honorary member of the Society Of Cincinnati.
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-03

J. R. Bush Of Phillips county has resigned as member of the state board of charities and is succeeded by ex-Sheriff Williams of St. Francis county.
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-03
Awarded Biq Damaoes.

The family of William Hitt was awarded a verdict of $10,000 against the Iron Mountain railroad by jury at Philadelphia. The case was a change of venue from Nevada coun- ty. Hit was killed by train while crossing the railroad track at Prescott in covered wagon,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Orient. per S. S. Korea.
June Hon. b. s. Amber, Mrs. b.
S. Amber Miss Amber, j. Amber,
Mrs. ID. l.. Anderson. II. Ashton, NJ .
w. Barrett and wife. Il. J. Bates, T..
+. Baxter, A. w. Bean, Mrs. A. W.
Bean, Miss L. r. Bender, Geo. +.
Black Miss Black. +. A. Blake Jr.,
Mrs. +. A. Blake Jr. Miss Blake. Gen
Geo Blackmar Geo. Blackmar Mrs
Brewer Mrs. J. Cameron. p. Chap
man and wife, Max WARBLER, Mrs. Max
Charlier, w. X. Chew, DR.. W. II.
Cluness, l.. l.. Colver, Mrs. E. r.
Cox and maid, X. W. Cox and servant
Gardner Crane, Mrs. G. Crane, Mrs
l.. Cross, F.. A. Cumming, Mrs. +. A.
Cumming, w. o. Delano and wife
Miss Dellenbrough, w. A. Dempsey
Miss Deshler, Jas. Denman, Miss Flo,
ing, +. NJ. Fowler, X. A. George and
wife, II. 4. Gibbs, Mrs. S. Graham
Miss S. Graham, Major Louis NJ. Geer,
Miss NJ. Grout, Miss NJ. Harding, Mrs.
F. l.. Hendigan, Mrs. b. Hanchett,
Drummond Day, Al Hayman and wife,
Ray l.. Heindel. A Hill and wife, Mrs.
Holt, +. J. Horniman and wife. e. C.
Horst, wife, two children and govern.
ess; J. p. Howell and wife. Miss +.
J. Hudd, Miss Mary Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. b. jerks, Miss Hasten, Miss
From the Orient, per S. S. Siberia,
kenway and wife, Mrs. j. r. Reyes,
l.. A. Kinsey, wife and maid; Theo. de
Laguna, Mrs. j. NJ. Lock, J. NJ. La.
sell and wife, Master J. Lasell, Mrs
NJ. L. Leverick and wife, J. b. Lewis,
Miss b. Ludwig, A. Lucas and wife, r.
Lucas Miss Mabel Lucas, John Ma.
kino and wife, Miss Maxine, Master
Maxine, H. Maitland, Rev. J. w. Mar.
shall and wife, DR.. Mayer, Geo. E.
McCague and wife, Miss Alice Nc.
Cague, Miss Anna d. McCague, Mas.
ter Robert II. McCague, Mrs. Mckee,
J ISIS Mary McNabb, Mrs. Melrose L.
o. Miller and wife, f. o. Miller Jr.,
Lieut., A. II. Moen, DR.. G. A. Moore
and wife, Jas. Mulhall, Miss H. Mus
grave, W. b. Nance, wife and two
children; II. Neale and wife, NJ. Oku.
IA and wife. J. s. Patterson and SER
want Mrs L. l. Patterson Miss A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
Castle 4 LanSdale
FIRE AND PLATE GLASS
INSURANCE.
REAL ESTATE and INVESTMENTS.
STANGENWALD BLDG,
Phone Main 70. Rooms 5o6--507.

FOR RENT
S25-A modern house, mosquito proof,
electric lights, bed rooms. Lu.
nalilo, off Kewalo st.
S35-Modern house on McCully St.
Six rooms; electric lights; sta.
bles and servants quarters. On
Rapid Transit line.
S40-Large house. three bed rooms,
electric light; sewer connection;
on the Ewa-makai corner of Bere.
tania and Punchbowl SITS. Lot
100 rs.
s40-Twelve-room house on Punchbowl
St., second place makai Of Bere-
tania st. Just repainted and re-
papered; connected with sewer.
electric lights. Large bath room
and excellent plumbing. Lot
100 X 80.
t25-Cottages on Miller ST., above
Vineyard St.; electric lights;
mosquito proof; rooms.
- AcRES-Magnihcent site for a
mountain home. Reasonable
price; easy terms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco. per s. S. 81.
IBERIA, June For Honolulu-F. J.
Amweg, G. H.. Baldwin, Mrs. Albert
Chambers. Mrs. A. T.. Cooley and in.
liant. +. NJ. Crehore, Mrs. +. NJ. Gre.
hore. child and maid; II. w. Dietz.
Miss +. l.. Dietz, ID. A. Dowsett, Mrs.
ID. a. Dowsett, s. II. DOwsett, Miss
Genevieve Dowsett. Miss NJ. Dowsett,
Miss l.. b. Dyar. A. $. Esbeig. J.
II. Foss +. W. GrimwoOd, Miss Edna
Gum, Il. n. Halstead, Mrs. Il. n.
Halstead. Miss II. Hatch, Col. A. G.
Hawes, Albert Homer. Jr.. Mrs. +.
w. HOrner and two sons, Miss NJ. JOS
selyn, b. p. Lewis, Mrs. b. p. Lewis.
4. b. Lindsay and family, Miss Edna
Lloyd. b. w. Long. Miss Sarah Lu-
bosch, Mrs. +. G. Macfarlane. Miss
Alice Maclarlane. Y. J. Murphy. Miss
NioIet Makoe, Miss j. Mechanism,
Sam MahelOna, Z. Magnin, Rev. |. c.
Meserve. Mrs. |. G. Meserve and
son. Mrs. +. !. Newman and children.
j. p. Norton, Mrs. NJ. NJ. O'Shaugh.
messy. +. Parker J. Parker, Miss Ed.
ma Perkins, Mrs. A. S. Prescott, J. C..
Raas, Mrs. j. c. Raas and two chill.
dIen, Mrs, J. II. Raymond, child and
maid; Miss G. Renton, Miss NJ. Roth,
J. Rubenstein, r. l.. Taylor. Mrs. r.
L. Taylor, Miss l.. Templeton, A. G.
Thomson, Mrs. A. G. Thomson, b. A.
Tomlinson, Miss +. c. Tomlinson.
Miss ... A. Tomlinson. s. S. Toplitz.
Mrs. S. p. Travis, G. NJ. Tuition and
son, Mrs. A. +. Walker, G.. n. Will.
cox. G. W. Waterman, Mrs. c. W.
Waterman, j. II. Watt, J. Watt,
Judge W. l.. Wilcox, Miss Ethel vii.
cox, A. II. VIM, Wing Shew Haw.
II. p. Wood, Mrs. II. p. Wood. For
lokohama-Mrs. Chester Bradley, c.
S. DiXwell, Mrs. c. S. Dixwell Miss
NJ. E. Folger, Robert Fulton, Perry
Gavin, Hon. Lloyd Griscom and valet,
Mrs. Lloyd Griscom and maid. Franz
Hopp. S. lsaacs, Valentine Mott, Mrs.
Val. Mott, daughter and maid. Alfred
Poten, NJ. $. SchOpilacher. DR.. L. Sis.
son, +. W. Sisson. Miss L. Sisson. J .
Szinel. For Kobe-P. NJ. Dooman,
Miss J. W. Holland. Ale. Tison. For
Shanghai-H. A. Chrisman, Miss NJ.
Hasted, Rev. A. L. Hall. c. j. G.
Hill, II. Jacquet, Mrs. II. Jacquet and
daughter Miss j. L. NJ. Lebens. Mrs.
l.. Rosenthal and two children, S. +.
Wright, ID. +. Walker, Mrs. d. +.
Walker, Master c. Walker, Master r.
Walker, Miss NJ. Walker. For Hong.
kOng-Miss l.. b. Alden, Mrs. NJ. Av-
cry Allen, J. Is. Blades, Mrs. Victor
Blue and infant, G. W. Bridges, Mrs.
T. l.. Chadbourne Jr. and maid; Rus.
sell Colegrove, Rev. Ambrose Cole
man Mrs. p. II. Cooper and maid,
Miss d. b. Cooper, Master l.. b. Coo
per- Miss NJ. +. Corrigan, Miss Eda
Day, Miss +. Dezengremel, Leo. Fis.
cher A. Gastell, Fred Noble, A. n.
Gray, Mrs. +. II. Koehler, X. NJ.
Lyle, Miss Edith Mccormick, Miss
Louise Mccormick, W. NJ. Milne, Mrs.
w. NJ. Milne, T. J. Murphy, Miss OIL
i've Nagel, 4. Il. Rennie. Mrs. A. II.
Rennle, f. l.. Robertson, G. +. Thorn.
dyke, Thos. Thornton, Miss NJ. Thorn.
ton, T.. C.'Travis, G. II. Umbsen, Mrs.
&. II. Umbsen, DR.. r. +. Weir Mrs,
Il. +. Weir.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
DEPARTED.
Saturday, May 80

Saturday, May 80.
A. II. S. S. Nevadan, Weeden, for
Kahului.
Monday, June l.
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, for Honomu.
OF 1890 a. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01

Patterson, Mrs. A. c. Perkins, Judge
W. II. Pope, S. II. Price, Mr.. Quar-
rier and wife, Miss Quarter, W. II.
Rice and valet. Bruce Robertson and
wife, r. W. Robins, Mrs. Roosevelt
L. J. Rott and wife, DR.. A. l.. ROQues
Col. G. ID. Rays and wife. X. II. Saw
yer and wife w. Il. Shaw and wife
w. L. Shaw Jr., Mrs. Enos Smoth, +.
h. Smith and wife, Mrs. J. Smith
Findlay smith, Findlay Smith Jr.
Chauncey Southern, Rev. j. Slows
Mrs. Geo. Swindell, Saml Tevis and
wife, +. A. Titus and wife, w. II.
Topham and wife, J. T.. Umbstaetter
and wife Ralph w. Walker and wife
+. A. West. DR.. Alfred Wheclan
Count Wartenberg, Jas. Wilson, Capt
A. G. WHITEWATER, Mrs. Wolcott, A.
l.. Young, G. T. Simpson and wife
II. S. Rankin, p. W. Marsey, W. ID.
Bathcentow, j. II. Burnett.
From Maui ports, per stmr. Claudine,
June IN. NJ. O'Shaughnessy. L. II.
Bull. J. w. Lloyd, wife and child Miss
NJ. Daniels, 5. A. d. Jones, J. c. Gall,
A. A. Braymer, S. L. Keliinoi S. Ko-
jima, Ho Chun, w. f. Bal, f. G. Douse,
G. w, Carr, c. S. Beal, II. Ludwig,
n. L. Lemon, S. X. Akana, K. Akuna,
Mrs. NJ. II. Tavares and daughter,
Kong Wong, r. S. Choy, +. Garcia,
Mrs. J. X. Kamanoulu, Mrs. Cunning
ham, Miss LuB, N. w. Aluli, Mrs. f.
b. Lyons, three children and servant,
L. Kruse, Ensign Underhill, J. II. Nor
rison, Thomas Mott, william Mott.
From Kauai ports, per stmr. Mika-
hala, June Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Will
cox, J. Nevins, r. Bauman, A. II. Glen
man, Miss X. Severson, Mrs. C. NJ. V.
Forster, Mrs. c. Blake, w. All Chuck,
X. Kawamoto and II. Rohrig.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01

"For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Superintendent Of Public Works
until ~ m. OF Saturday. June 9th, 1908.
for construction of storm sewer in
Bishop Street.
Plans and Specifications on file in
Office of the Superintendent Of Public
Works.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
(Sgd) HENRY L. COOPER,
Superintendent OF Public Works.
2i7l.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01

The place to get pure Kona coffee -
at / j. Days grocery. CSC per ID. },
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01

Weather Bureau. Punahou. June l.
Temperature Morning minimum, 70;
midday maximum, IS.
Barometer at a. m, 3O.12. steady.
Rainfall. So.
Dew Point, 65F.
Humidity at a. M, 76 per cent.
Wind fresh n. E.; weather, thick and
hazy, no signs of clearing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01

Weekly Edition Of the Bulletin, 81
per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
TO SAIL TODAY.

Stmr, Lehua. Naopala, for Molokai
ports, at ! p. m.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett. for IA.
paa. Anahola, Kilauea, Kalihiwai and
Hanalei. at 3 p. m.
SCmr. Iwalani, Mosher, for Punaluu.
AT > p. m.
p. NJ. S. S. Siberia, Smith, for the
Orient, at 10 p. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
ARRIVED.
Sunday. Nav 3

Sunday, May 81.
Stmr. Noeau, Petersen, from Hama
kua ports.
Stmr. Claudine. Parker, from Maui
ports.
Stmr. Mikahala. Gregory. from Kauai
ports.
Monday, June ].
p. NJ. S. s. Siebria. Smith. from
San Francisco, at s a. m.
p. NJ. S. 5. Korea, Seabury, from
the Orient, at 10 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
For Tuesday, June 9Th, Sailing

CAT In first-class stateroom and
ufi,JU will buy ticket covering
meals per S. S. KINAU to HILO, rail
road fare to Mountain View, stage fare
to the VOLCANO HOUSE, three full
days accommodation at VOLCANO
ROUSE. guide fees to crater, stage
fare to Honuapo, stateroom and meals
per S. S. w. G. HALL back to HOMO
LULU, allowing side trip to Cooks
Monument without extra charge. APP.
ply to RICHARD II. TRENT, General
Agent for the Volcano. Corner Fort
and Merchant SITS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01

most complete Dental Offices in the city, fitted thr
lrge for examination. Lady Assistant. All work a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01

Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at kahului aud Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than a. Hu
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is 10h 30m
slower than Greenwich time, beins
that Of the meridian Of 1890. The
time whistle blows at 80 p. m. which
Is the same as Greenwich. Oh ON
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-04
PREPARATION OF WOOL.
Carelessness in This Work EmtnFs
a Loss of Several Million Dol
Inrs in Each Season.

The wool man may know how to sell
wool. He may even know the true
grades of wool and how to grow it.
Whether the wool man is a composite
character, possessing the above knowl-
edge or separate man in each of the
classes named, he should be reminded
of the fact that the wooden cloth max
er knows what is most desira BILE in a
fiber; that is, whether it is of even
grade, whether it has a good tension
capacity, will felt evenly, or is not in
the bad company of mere handful or
even a few straws of coarser fleece.
Even a trace or mohair in wool, for
instance, or wool in mohair. for that
matter, is disastrous, for it c;N only
be got out at the factory by extra cost
in sorting. This intrusion may be had
by packing one grade of wool in the
bags which formerly held another
grade. Cloth is frequently met with
which has a black hair or a lumpy
streak and the Like. The wool which
produced this otf-grade cloth or sec
onds loses to the seller as it doesto the
manufacturer. The wool sharer or
puiler should be most careful with his
tleeces, that they may be marketed at
the highest prices, and, hence, to the
best advantage. The production of
wool in this country is about 100000
900 pounds. \ loss of one cent per
pound on it would mean $4,000, 900.
Carelessness entails greater loss
than one cent per pound. While the
wool seller is looking at the market in
the abstract, the wool buyer is looking
very closely at the fleece. The pro.
ducer could profit also by as close a
scrutiny of his product National
ProvisiOner.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-04
SEASONABLE HOG NOTES.

Tn pig should have dry, warm nest,
free from dust.
One or more brood sows are neces.
sary on every farm.
Thrift, not hunger, shoulc prompt
the pig TO take exercise.
The hog should never be compelled
to squeal for his food.
Sows that have very nervous TEN.
permanent should be avoided
Always select the largest, most
growthy and best sows for breeders.
Exercise develops the muscles and
has tendency to produce lean meat.
Plenty OK good water is as essential
to the health Of the hogs as good food.
When the pig is a sucking is when
the foundation is laid for its future
prosperity.
Sunshine, fresh air and ground are
all necessary 10 the health, growth and
development Of pigs.
Dry dirt e., not only an absorbent,
but "a disiHfeCtant, wherein lies the ad
vantage of ground floor.
Ia many eases u quart Of charcoal
given TO brood SOW that has takcn
too much feed will relieve her.
Pork making aud apple growing are
mutually helpful when the Wormy up.
pie gets into the pigs dige- lion.
The true value OF "a sow IS q breeder
cannot Hc fu'.y known until sL, has
farrovrd two or three li,ters.
ON account uf tHe house -Iuu.. the
waste FROM tle dairy uud ths garden.
irw hogs are "a necessary part Of ,Le
| farm stock
Io "a very considerable extent the
health aud thrift II the p.Ps depends
upon the health and Thrift Df che -ops
while carrying them, Farm HONE.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-04


Read how easily it can be done.
w. j. Hill, of 40 South Union Street,
Concord, N. c., proprietor of hardware
and harness store, Justice of the Peace,
and one of the best known residents of
that city, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
proved a very efficient remedy in my
case. l got a box at the Gibson Drug
Store and used them for disordered
kidneys and backache from which had
experienced great deal of annoyance,
trouble and pain. The kidney secre-
tions had bothered me for long while,
were very irregular, dark colored and
full of sediment. The Pills cleared it
all up and L have not had an ache in my
back since taking the last dose. My
back is much stronger and my health
generally is improved a great deal. 1
am glad to make public endorsement
of the Pills trusting that it may be
the means of relieving some other
sufferer"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Hill will be
mailed on application to any part of the
United States. Address Foster Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all
druggists, price so cents per box.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-04
DIAGRAM OF HoGHoUsE.

of an outside run, and l shall build
cement floor in my own hoghouse.
would not recommend building stone
wall over three to 31a feet high. In
my own building l shall not build
wall over one foot III height, and shall
make floor on level with it with suf
ficient slope from center of alley to
drain off all liquid. l would not build
in a side hill, as | think it would be
too damp. l would not build two
story hoghouse; would advise build
ing your corn house by itself, and make
it so you can drive in and unload on
either side of wagon. The diagrams
shown in cut are of the buildings that
| intend to build for myself.-Rural
New Yorker.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-04
EARLY AND LATE PIGS.
Discussion of a Subject
Wherein Every Western Farm
erIs vitality Interested.

Every swine raiser probably has his
own ideas about the proper time for
the pigs to be Uttered, and there is no
doubt that the different localities and
the accommodations for their recep-
ton which have been provided make
difference as to the best season for
them to come. If good shelter and
comfortable houses for the brood sow
have been provided, there is no doubt
that the pig farrowed in February or
March will be a profitable piece of
property, but without these they had
better come later. If the breeder fol-
lows the practice of raising two litters
year, as many of them do, early far
rowing is necessity. "A pig that
makes its appearance from the mid
die of February to the latter part of
March can be so managed that the
second litter can come and be well
on the way before the cold weather
sets in. A pig which comes early in
the season has the advantage of grass,
and he will thrive, come to maturity
and become fat at much less expense
than one which is farrowed in the
fall.
Another advantage is that pigs born
in the early months of the year can
be fattened and sent to market before
the hogs which have been fed on the
new corn are sent in to glut the mar
ket and cause depreciation in prices.
In addition to having warm shelter,
the brood SOW should have more than
ordinary care when she is expected
to bring forth her litter while the cold
weather is still in evidence. During
the period of CESSATION they should
not be kept fat enough to make good
pork, but at the same time they should
be kept in good condition. Their food
should not consist exclusively of corn,
but should be varied with a diet that
will produce bone and muscle as well
as fat and warmth. A good feed for
sows at this time is potatoes, boiled
and mashed and mixed with ground
oats and corn, with the addition of a
small quantity of bran. The small po-
tatoes which have been sorted out
from the marketable ones can be util-
lied very profitably in this manner.
Scalded clover hay is also a good addi-
ton to the slop, as is also all the skim
milk that can be spared from the kitch-
en.-Chicago Drovers' Journal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-04
Quick Growths. Mig Profits.

A quick growth and an early matur-
ity. returns the best profit among cat
tie, swine, sheep and poultry. The in
for market, should always bear in
mind the Importance II pushing his
stock from the time they are born un-
til placed on the market. Every day
should see gain in weight along the
lines Of profit, yet at the same time,
this crowdiug should not be overdone.
There is danger of iniuring animals by
overfeeding, especially when young
II, however, the feed rations are prop
erly made. looking toward just enough
and not too little, or too much, good
results may be expected in the end
Midland Farmer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-04
washing the Horses Legs.

Too frequent washing OF horses legs
with incomplete drying, and the use II
soap aud warm water in the winter
time, cuusc most of the eases II
".oratche.," aud the surcst wuy TO
start their cure Is Co abandon wash.
lug The dry mud o. easily brushed
and rumb,d ont; but it f. quite rs Gif.
hyuIf matter tp dry the skin af.,r us.
ing ruap and water eu hong haired
l,Ps lbi- ALSO apP.ies Geo tLu iep- ~
light HORSES from November ta Mas
aua especially u- regards H,r-,z has
ing whitr"rtoghirg., fan rHtphIres are
more tender thag those ~ dark ,uIut
aua prone tu troublesome Irritation
aud scratches, or mud fever. Eurs'
World.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-04
COLOR ADO.
Summer Tourists Low Rates.

Western lines are now announcing special
low rates to Colorado points for the summer
months. This presents fine opportunity
for visiting picturesque and interesting
section of the United States The trip will
afford a realization of the wonderful
progress of the West in its commercial de-
velopment and particularly in its railway
service
1t was no longer ago than in the strenuous
days of 81 that Colorado was first made a
territory and its capital city named for Gen.
j. w. Denver, Kansas Governor. 1t was
not until 1870 that the first Chicago Union
Pacific & Northwestern Line train entered
the city, and six, years later, in't the year of
the Centennial Exposition, that Colorado
was admitted to the Union.
The Chicago d Northwestern Railway
announces a summer tourist rate of $300
for the round trip from Chicago to Colorado
points, and similarly low rates from all
points East.
The Union Pacific and Chicago & North
Western Railways maintain double daily
train service between Chicago and Denver.
only one night en- route from Chicago and
the Central States and two nights from the
Atlantic seaboard. The trains are equipped
with buffet smoking and library cars, Pull
man drawing sleeping cars and free
reclining chair cars Dining cars, meals a
la carte. The best OF everything.
Doolttle-"C Cuba must be a lively place"
Roolittle-''N ou bet! They raise cane there
all the time. Harvard Lampoon.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-04

ceive B, which is also 1X3-inch slat,
two inches longer than the trough.
To b are nailed 1x2-inch Stats, II or
IA inches long, four inches apart on
alternate sides, and the 1X2-inch Stats
long enough to just reach the bottom
of trough, when b, to which they are
nailed. is set in the slots and three
inch wood pins put through at top
end to keep pigs from lifting it out of
place by drawing out the pins. Part
with 1X2-inch Stats nailed on can be
taken off, and trough is easily cleaned.
] have a small pen to set the trough in,
and when the trough is filled open the
slide door and let in the pigs. They
can drink on either side; when pigs
are over four months old they should
have a larger trough. This is the best
thing | have ever tried 10 keep pigs
out of the trough, as they have no room
to get more than their noses in the
trough.-Carl A. Wiebke, in Epitomist
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-04
PLANS FOR HOGHOUSE.
The Advice Here Given Is Good In
Spite of the Fact That 1t Is
offered Gratis.

I shall build house 22x60 feet, six
foot caves, with one-third pitch roof,
with an alley six feet wide through the
center Of building lengthwise. This
will leave pens on either side eight feet,
and they can be made Sx10 feet or more
or less as seems best. | shall make
mine sx1O; this will leave me IL pens.
As regards the use of cement floors,
I have not seen any bad results from
them where the hogs had the privilege