davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-29

necessary to plow just before seeding
the ground should be firmed oy the
use of the subsurface packer, float, OF
roller. The disk harrow may be made
to do the work of the subsurface
packer in part by setting tie disks
straight and weighing the harrow.
THE quantity of seed recommended
to plant per acre varie, from peek
to three pecks when Producing seed
is the main object, and from one
bushel to three bushels when pastuf.
ing alone is sought. On a well pre-
pared seed bed in a Cavo. able season,
a practical method is to SOW broad
cast and to harrow once lightly to
cover the seed. Many favor drillin..
and this is perhaps the surer method
of getting good catch in the aver
age season. The danger in planting
with the drill is in getting the seed
too deep.
Many practice fall seeding with
good success, but it is not advisable
to seed in the fall unless there is SUIT
ficient moisture in the soil to sprout
the seed at once and insure the early
growth of the young plants. A good
catch of grass is more apt to be
secured by the average farmer in the
average season from early spring
seeding, because the natural condi-
tions are favorable for the germina-
ton of the seed"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-29
a WITNESS IN sREATFTTT Co

when citizen of Breathitt county.
Kentucky, is subpoenaed to appear as
witness to testify in court. ne forth
with proceeds to draw up his last win
ana testament-not necessarily Tor
publication, but as evidence that no
fully understands the gravity OF the
situation which confronts him. Hav-
ing done this, he feels easier in his
mind; he has saved his heirs and
executors trouble by his forethought
Then, if he be man who is particular
IN ms tastes and has an eve TO
mortuary effects. he visits a marble
yard, selects a monument and writes
Tor 1t his own name and the inscrip-
uon that he died with his boots on
while in the discharge of a public
duty His worldly affairs thus set
tied. he winds his way first to the
courtroom Where he goes to after
tesufying is more than any reDorrer
lor the Times-Democrat has yet been
aDie TO determine satisfactorily. but
iet Us hope his destination is not
Nades.--New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-29

have been adjudged as having the
most speed, best constitution, quickest
turn, least excitability and best dispo-
sition, besides being capable OF doing
more and harder work than any other
class of small horses in the United
States They have therefore been des-
ignated by the government as the Off
cial horses to be used Dy the cadets
and officers at the military school at
West Point, in their games of polo,
both at the school and in contests with
other polo clubs of the eastern cities.
Then came the government inspec-
ton and contest and the decision that
Nebraska ponies were the best in the
country for this purpose. P. G. Cooper
OF Crawford, Neb., who has furnished
large number of these ponies to the
government, says: The ponies here
they are taken in hand to be broken,
which is when they are four years old,
this giving them good hardy constitu-
tons. My ranch is about 1000 feet
above the sea level, and l find that
ponies bred at this altitude have better
lungs than those bred at lower alti-
tude, while the buffalo grass on which
they are raised rivals in nutriment the
far-famed blue grass of Kentucky"
1T is remarkable" says another au-
thority, ''the way in which the tone OF
the range horse has been improved.
Fifteen years ago they were 'scrubs;'
to-day they are far on the road to thor
cughbreds. And there are thousands
OF them on the plains, too. When the
East really becomes acquainted with
cur horses We are going to send large
numbers of them to the older states.
Time was when a horse around he e
wouldn't sell for So, but that's all
changed now
The speed requirement of the gov
eminent examination was that each
pony must make at least one-eighth of
2 mile in 10 seconds, the ground being
very soft over which the race was run.
These range horses never see the in
side of a stable or shed until four
years old. They are bred on the prai-
RES and run at large, most of them
never receiving a feed of grain until
brought in to be broken.
A large majority of the people of the
country, and even a large percentage
OF well Informed horsemen, would
scorn the idea of looking on the west
ern ranges for thoroughbred horses.
and yet one of the specifications of the
contest in which the Nebraska ponies
were chosen was that ponies should
lot be less than one-half thorough
Fred. The range horse is usually
thought of and spoken of as a scrub
but his caliber has been steadily i'm
proving for the last 20 years. During
that time many imported stations of
the best blood have been sent to
Nebraska. and it is this strain which
has brought the horses of the state to
The point at which they were enabled
10 compare favorably with the best
blood of our older states. There are
herds of ponies on the Nebraska range
one of which is more than half thor
0ughbred
The first lot of Nebraska horses sent
East were for the personal use of the
officers at West Point. There were
lust 16 of them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-29
Live Stock at ST. Louis Fair.

The Louisiana exposition, in recog-
milton of the magnitude and import
ance Of the live stock industry. and
approaching that St Louis, the seat
of the worlds fair of 1904. is prac-
tcally the geographical center of the
largest improved stock producing
area on the globe. appropriated u
quarter million dollars to prizes for
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-29

There is no use talking. sir" re-
marked the positive man as he seated
himself in his lawyers office. drink
as the only thing to save me from
ruin"
1 don't understand you. I'm sure. >
Well, you see. all my money is in
vested in an inebristes' cnre."-Yonk-
ers Herald
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-29
Results of Wheat FarmIro.

Unlike the farmer who didn't get
so much for his carload of cattle a.
he expected to-and knew he wouldn't,
all the time" got more wheat than |
expected: see results below. The
twenty-one acres of wheat was all in
one body but in three plots. Plot one.
three acres, was wheat ON clover turC
plowed early in July, Plot two, nine
acres, was wheat after wheat. land
plowed late in July, Plot three. nine
acres. wheat after oats. land plowed
about Aug. 10 to 20.
Pct. wheat
SheaVes Total Blu. nor TO tntal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-29
sheaves, Total Blu. per to tots

My estimate from the weight OF the
sheaves was about 600 bushels None
of the land had received any manure
for nearly sixteen years. but had been
in three year rotation with clover
Plots / and had ammoniated super
phosphate, s9,50 per acre with the
wheat Plot had s2.10 per acre of
plain, high grade acid and phosphate
and gave the largest per cent. of wheat
TO total sheaves. The wheat was all
OF the mealy variety. short. stiff straw.
lodged almost none. little damaged by
fly or winter killing. 1t gave the larg-
est per cent. OF straw to total weight
of sheaves that have ever had or
known, 35 per cent being the largest
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR THE RELIANCE
New Boat Defeats Constitu-
ton and Columbia Over
Thirty Mile Course


Newport, II. l., July 1.-The Reliance
scored another decisive victory over
the Constitution and Columbia in 15-
mile thrash to windward and return.
Beat for beat the Constitution won
over the Columbia but time allowance
will probably give the latter second
place. The new craft sailed the course
IN seven minutes two seconds less
than the Constitution. aad eight min
utos one second less than the older
boat
II was a cracking race, under condi-
tlons supposed to be more TO the lik-
ing Of the Columbia than either of the
other boats. but the Reliance again
proved herself to be the better boat,
both TO windward and running dead
before the breeze. Only during the
first five miles OF the race was there
any doubt about the result, and while
this distance was being sailed there
was a battle royal between the Re
lance and Columbia, which resulted
IN the former establishing a command
| ing lead
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
KNOW IT WELL
Familiar Features Well
Known to Hundreds
of Wilmington
Citizens

A familiar burden i'm every home.
The burden of a bad back"
A lame, weak or an aching back
Tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is Wilmington testimony to
prove it,
Mr.. A. S. Wivel, who conducts a shoe
store under the odd Fellows Hall, Is
East Third street, formerly manager
for the late John Walker, says: Il
first expressed my opinion of Doan's
Kidney Pills and gave my experience
with that remedy through our Will
mington newspapers in 1897. Before I
procured the preparation at
Danforth's drug store my back was
lame and ached so severely at times
that l thought it was broken. After /
had completed the treatment kidney
complaint, backache or whatever Il
was disappeared. and up to the present
time l have had no indication of re-
turn. Before that l used other prep
larations but received little If any bene-
fit. l think more of Doen's Kidney Pills
now than ! did when / gave my first
statement for publication. Any patent
medicine which acts up TO the claims
is we'll worth the trouble of recommen-
dation.r
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents per box. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the u. 5
Remember the name-Doan's-ano
take no substitute.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01

pocket, hustled him outside the gate and
handed him a swift punch among the eye
balls.
This may be called strenuous umpiring,
but Il was the only kind that could live
IN New England. Hassett says he doesn't
care for people to let out any slack while
he Is about.
A Word About tioodoos.
Speaking Of hoodoos. a Wabash sleeper
seems TO be the only real thing in exist
ence. You already know of what befer
Mr.. Bender and Mr.. Mack I'm one Of those
deadly contrivances. The chiefs 500 and
Mack's nightgown are sull numbered with
the missing But here Is stranger ex.
perlence with a happy ending.
On one of the spring trips to st. Louis
with the Tiger team "Wahoo Sam" Craw.
ford left $500 in the pillow Of a Wabash
sleeper. The wealth consisted of two
drafts for $1,000 each and 800 in bills
Sam never thought of the money unit
after breakfast az the hotel, and then hi.
heart stopped beating. lie told Manager
Barrow ana they tried TO find the coach IL
the railroad yard. A Pullman official join
ed the expedition and the trio learned tina
the sleeper linen had gone to the laundry
In swift ST. Louis hack Sam and his
friends set out and trailcd the laundry I,
cartn. The linen from fifty sleepers wa,
there In bags, each bag being marked with
the name of the coach. When the righ
bag was found Sam went Through It, II
the last pillow slip at the bottom Of thi
receptacle lay the little fiat purse, with tn,
two big drafts and the ereenbacIxs
Crawford now pays rent for a safety de
post box i'm Detroit. Pullman pillow slip
are much cheaper hiding places, but th'
strain ON the nerves is too great, San
says.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01

Principal Conventions to be Held in
Various Portions of the United
States for Which Special Rates
Will be in Effect via Ball
timore G. Ohio Rail-
road.
ATLANTA, GA.-National Convention
B. Y. p. U. A. July 9-12. Tickets on
sale July 6 to 3. good returning until
July Is. inclusive.
BALTIMORE, MD.-Benevolent .and
Protective Order of Elks, July 21-23.
Tickets on sale July 10 and 20, good
returning until July 25, inclusive.
BALTIMORE, MD.-Seventy-n ninth
Annual Session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, 1. o. o. f., September
21-26. Tickets on sale September
10. 20 and 21. good returning until
September 2S, inclusive.
BOSTON, MASS.-First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, June 2S-July /.
Tickets on sale June 26, 81, 2S and 20,
good returning until July 2.
BOSTON, MASS.-National Educa-
tional Association, July clio. Tickets
on sale July 3 TO 6, good returning
until July 12, inclusive.
DENVER, cOLO.-Christian Endeavor
Society, July 9-13. Tickets on sale
July 6, and 8. good returning until
August 81.
DETROIT, MlcH.-Epworth League,
international Convention, July 1913.
Tickets on sale July IA and Is, good
returning until July 20. inclusive.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-Grand Army
of the Republic, August 1922. Tick
cts on sale August to 13, good re-
turning until October Is.
SARATOGA, N. Y.-Imperial Council,
Ancient Arabic Order Mystic shrine,
July 7-10. Tickets on sale July s
and Z good returning until July 20.
inclusive. .sfc4Saxzzz sSzs -
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
SPORTS
TURNED THE TABLES
Wilmington A. A.. Defeats Penn Park
in a Fast Game.

The tables We're turned upon the
Penn Park bunch at South Side Park
yesterday when the A. AS threw "a de-
feat into them by score OF to /.
Pop Everson was az his best, and
during tbs whole performance but
thirty-one men faced him. and they
collected but six hits. on the other
hand "Rube" Bowers was found for "a
total OF eleven hits OF an kinds except
home runs.
Wicgand WAS back upon the team
after playing with the Baltimore East
ern League Club, but his presence was
not felt so much. Al the bat he drew
blanks every time up.
The game was remarkable innsmuch
as not an error was made by either
team. The new men. particularly Doc-
kert are improving with age He and
Tierney led the batting yesterday
both solving the willy "Rube's" bendors
for three hits. The game was one OF
the fastest of the season, being played
In one hour and ten minutes. The
score.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

Norristown over the bin this after
noon.
The A. AS play IN Chester today.
The strong Brandywine team viii be
seen at Front and Union streets tomor-
row.
Myers got his bumps yesterday. IL
has not occurred often this year.
Campbell was 1T" with the stick.
The new man Duncan appears to be
a good one.
Mack and Bonton each made two
hits
The Cuhans had batting streak.
\ There are not many second base
men like Grant
Ggay got everything that came his
way.\
Knox. played good game in left
field.
The Cubans know all the tricks.
Tie games with the Marine team on
Saturday are> awaited with interest
The fans want>to see the soldier boys
play A oig delegation Of marines from
Washington win accompany the team
to this city.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
CUBAN I-GIANTS DOWN LOCALS
Winning Streak Of Wilmington Broken
BY Dusky Ball Tossers.

At Front and Union streets yesterday
afternoon sad-faccd crowd
wearily pushed its way from the base
ball enclosure after seeing their favor
ties downed by the duslxy Cuban X
Giants by score OF 20 4.
Negroes seem to be the Jonah at this
place The best white teams In the
business come here and are drubbed
numerically but just as soon as a
bunch of black ball tossers butt into
the lot it is signal for the defeat Of
the locals
Myers was in the box for the home
team, and the duslSy batters landed on
him for thirteen hits. They did not
delay starting IN for blood. and before
the first round was over three runs
We're marked opposite their name
Campbell was the leading stick artist
securing n single, triple and a home
run. The score:
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
1000 OF MULLAH'S MEN SLAIN
They Were Surprised BY Abyssinlsns
and Killed.

They Were Surprised BY Abyssinlsns
and Killed.
London, July 1.-The war Office has
received a dispatch from Colonel Roch-
fort, one of the British officers serving
with the Abyssinian force in somali.
land. which says the Abyssinians. after
a series of forced marches, struck the
Mad Mullah's forces near Jeyd. sur
prising them at dawn and killing 1000
spearsmen and capturing almost all
their cattle and sheep and 1000 OF
their camels.
Colonel Rochfort adds that the
Abyssinians have efoctually closed to
the Mullah all the watering places
south Of the Gerlogubi-Galudi line. and
he hopes they will soon be in contact
with the British forces.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
Aeoldent 10 Shamrock nm.

New York. July Three minutes
after she crossed the starting line Of
what was to have been a 30-mile race
over the international course OF Sandy
Hook. Shamrock I'll carried away the
traveller by which her main sheet is
fastened to the deck and was COM
Deled to withdraw
Evening journal., 1903-07-01

Wilmington a. A..101O1 x-8
Penn Park ....O OOl o.
Earned Wilmington A. A., ..
Two-base hit-Clay. Three-base hit
Walsh. Sacrifice hits-Barton. Billets.
Bases on balls-Om Everson /; off
Bowers, 4. Struck out--By Everson, 3;
by Bowers, 3. Stolen bases Barton,
Ballantyne, 2; Hoffman, Tieiney. Lin
detman, Logan. Passed balls-Smith.
Left on bases Wilmington A. A.. II;
Penn Park, 3. Umpire Smith. Time
i.tO.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01

This latest and one the great modern international
ndustrias should Steel Standard on Telephone
and like monopoles. because Brooms a universal
household necessity used gverywhera by everybody all
the time The New Broom is a monopoly and equal grades
be made for 20 80 per less than the old and
selling for 20 to 30 Il sells to the
keeper. the factory the street sweeper
is better lighter attractive durable
Its handle Is detachable II be soaked water and
thus kept absolutely clean always
with capital build factories other parts Of America
and abroad additional to Brooklyn factory
the profits OF this Company should 80 per
cent
It's stock is rapidly Increasing IN value It's present
price 6ocl VIM shortly be undoubtedly new
factory just starting in Ottawa Canada: ono is now in
operation In London. England subompanies to be start
ed vin large royalties Our patents as perfect
the most eminent legal talent thcm We con-
troll these patents absolutely. With capital properly de-
yeop this gigantic monopoly to supply the demand
existing. should certainly accrue
Even Brooklyn factory. when properly and fully
equipped, maks
1000 Dozen BrOOms at Profit of $1,000 Day.
factories in operation as contemplated rovaI
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
Rroke snlcIde Pact

New York, July L - Rudolph Es.
march > under arrest in Hoboken,
N. j.. on the charge OF manslaughter.
he having failed to live up 70 suicide
pact Charles Borowsky. a lifelong
friend Of Esmarchs. committed sui.
eide. Later Esnarch met another
friend, Jacob Roelleo. at the dead
mans house, where, according 20 the
police, the two agreed TO follow their
companion the next day They met
In a saloon. and. borrowing two
glasses, retired 70 a rear room. A few
minutes later Esmarch came out with
carboIic acid in the glass, placed it On
the bar. remarking: "The other man
took his; did not" Roelleo died an
hour later.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
CUBAN X-GIANTs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington j.. 81 oOOOO2 Ia
Cuban X-Giants 30 1 o o II
Earned runs, Wilmington, /; Cuban
X-Giants. 8: two-base hits, Broderick,
Jordan, =. Wilson; three-base hits,
Campbell; home runs, Campbell John
son; sacrifice hit. Wilson; hit by pitch-
ed ball, Knox; bases ON balls, Off
Myers .; Off T.. Wilson .; struck out
by Myers 4 by 10. Wilson, g; double
plays Wilson to Johnson; left on
bases. Wilmington, 2; Cuban X-Giants,
8. Umpire, Mcmahon. Time. las.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
Summer Excursion Tickets Via 3. &
4. r. r.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has placed on sale at princi-
pal ticket offices, excursion tickets to
all Summer Resorts in the United
States. For book OF summer tours,
tickets and detailed information, apply
to ticket offices, Market street station,
and Delaware avenue station, or write
II. A. Miller, T. z. A., Market street
station, Wilmington, Del. ID. 3. A.
telephone number 1755A.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

STONE IRON AND SLATE cONsTRUo
TION.
Atlantic City's newest hotel. Sea waten
In all baths, telephones IN rooms. music.
valet service ana other modern hotel con
veniences. Golf. Booklet.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
THE NEW BROOM
Stock Ownership IN the international Broom
Company Means
PrinCeIy Profits for Plain People

Ties from subsidiary companies using patsnts and ths
export trade the profits WIN certainly BE- largo An that
Is needed to accomplish this capital n Is being pro
vided for by the sale OF stock
Tho International Broom Company is Incorporated
under the laws OF the District OF Columbia by Special Act
of Congress- approved by tho President Of the United
States with capital stock of s5ooooo In shares Of 81
each
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
ordination A. RIshonstend.

In the Chapel OF the Good Shepherd at
Bishopstead. tomorrow morning, Henry
sadtler win be ordained to the deaconate
The service viii begin at 1880 o'clock and
the public is invited. NIr. sadtler has
been "a student at the General Theological
Seminary, n. ", for the past three years.
lie will assume his duties at once under
the Rev. DR.. Huntingdon, rector OF Grace
Church, New York.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01

Among the pretty summer silks most in
demand tussah ranks high. II comes in
the aatural pongee color, also corded and
striped. There are also some desirable
black and white effects.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
Present Price Of Shares. SOC.

This price may be advanced II is being rapidly
bought and w- from present Indications be shortly ex-
hausted Buy now. you wish to share these
prcttsl outlined above. Persons living at distance
from New York form Subscription Clubs send
representative to New York and investigate this matter
thoroughly be obtained at the companys Of
nce Cso5So9 Broadway 70 the factory in Brooklyn
The New Broom can be sale In leading depart
ment stores in New York and vicinity Test IL We can
prove That there saving OF 40 per cent on material
and so cent labor manufacture Of the old
style broom We that this Broom sells on sight
that We cannot supply the demand to come We can
prove that our Directorate is composed OF some Of
oeknown men. now conducting similar large industrial
monopoIes
Write or call for book OF Photographed Orders from
leading dealers. and complete Prospectus